davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
no TAXES UNTIL lsIs

one - assessed far 81 poo and ons for
e. se0. and taxes fur 1915 viH b. Paid
By the Fresent owner
This ssis Affords an opportunity for
anyons a. hur vel -loaafsd rnal estate
a. just shat they wAnt 20 pay. sna st
. pri1s a. bring 10 large returns On the
investment Ann eNnnot afsrs - riss
tbs sals. ~ make vUur plans 20 - pres
ert &c The eurrenfsrt hsur fnr nssFiv
essrTuns. $50 ?. m Friday, July a.
OWrsI n1ast b rsiisrss ~ uars ~ fhis
property. and insirurtirns srs - All -
tfs hirhsst bidder. Hsks Nr asrlr a.
Tllrtrusrt - lnak 81 ftis property ~
Err ~ sale wa rur lr-1l rrrnt. & a
Csrk 81 Nnutpelial.
IEE D. A. FERKT EEAL ESTATE
sGEECF-B. a Perry. As-fi.pssr.
EAFEARET M0ONEF. c~-e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

That Burlington is still doing business
despite the so.called depression is appar-
rnt from the fact that there has been a
big increase in the receipts at the post
cffice for the fiscal year over last year.
Postmaster j. f. Burke, in compiling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
FOUR LINES FOR 25c

The Times will publish Wants. Lost and
Found For Sale To Let. etc.--short adver-
tisements-at the rate OF four lines for twenty
Ave cents for the first insertion and five cents
for each subsequent Insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
Trustees Sale
at Auction

In the settlement 81 the estate u
Fsyetts r. Cutler IN bankruptcy, I vii
sell a. public suction % the highest
bidder for cash on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Rutland Ia to have $1,000 illumi-
mated clock on Merchant Row, equipped
with chimes, which will mark the hour,
quarter hour, half hour, and three-quar-
ters. The clock is to be installed by
the Marble Savings bank and will be
maintained without expense to the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

George B. wellington Of Old Benning-
ton recently caught a four pound speckled
trout in the Battenkill river, near Ar
lington. 1t measured 2lh inches in
length and is one OF the largest fish tax
en- from the waters of this vicinity in
late years. 1t required IS minutes for
Mr.. Wellington to reel the huge speci-
men in and successfully land him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Henry Broughton while digging post
boles near his house in Bridport, pre-.
paratory to building a fence, found
pocket OF sand which is rich in particles
of gold ore. Samples of the sand have
been sent to an assayer in Boston to de-
termine the practicability of mining the
same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

A New Haven young man six years ago
had mortgage Of $4,000 on his farm.
This he has paid, with over 81 900 in
interest, sent his wife to the hospital,
which cost over 500, bought an automo-
bile and is out of debt. He says he
could have done much better if it had
not been for the dry seasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

AGENTS WANTED onshBe writs = ssH
nine cat a ten scrznton nnRkez over sac
~eekly bis nucnsy EeiiinR our brand rev CSC
titehen uteusii writr for fuii Information 81
o1ce sample CSC " ". ~ Mfg Co 81
seventh strs-t RinghAmtan. ~ 4 l0stss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS wANTED-ss ~ g. daily selllns
New Fibre Browns ever woman sill buy
sample ~ pane p,st SEE. NFnns Br~dfn
Co. ElnnirA. =. r. lotties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Miss Pauline Crawford. manager of
Waugh's opera house in 81. Adams for
the past few weeks, left that city sud
denly Sunday evening, owing, it Is said,
over $50, mostly to employees of the
opera house. Her trunks were attached
at the Central Vermont station Monday
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

A, G. and g. r. Braley, who recently
bought the Winooski valley creamery in
Waterbury, will install two new pasteur-
izers, a separator and coolers. The
cream will be shipped to their factory
in Fairhaven, Mass, in jugs containing
40 quarts each and there prepared for
New Bedford trade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
good renting property; farms that will keep
from 10 TO 30 cows; good location J. Is.
Stewart, Mortified. VT. 1l0t26*
FOR SALE--Poultry and truck gardening
farm only " mile from railroad on main road
from ST.. Johnsbury TO Lyndonville. 7 acres
nice landi excellent house. hot water, bath,
tool shed; new 3-story poultry house with in
cubator room all tools and crops included,
and they are nice; bargain for someone.
Caledonia Real Estate Co.. st.. Johnsbury. W.
I06tf
INVOLVEMENT HOUSE FOR sALE--Au
newly repaired rooms in each tenement
Apply at Shurtleff place for further par
tculars, 106t6
FOR SALE--Seven-room house, large lot.
penthouse and large garden Inquire James Rae,
James street. I02t6*tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
SATURDAY, JULY "a

at o'clock in the afternoon, the fol
lowing described stock and tools:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE---A quantity of stone Jars. glass
fruit cans. Jelly tumblers, kettles, etc Mrs.
FF. McWhorter. 88 1ns,I
PRIVATE SALE--Household goods, bureaus.
behsteads, parior sets, chairs, and other arti-
cies too numerous to mention s. o. Bennett.
10 Upland avenue. IoTtsstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

FOR SALE.-Indan motorcycle 1915 3-speed
model with electric lights and speedoneter;
new and never out Of the crate would trade
for automobile j. B. Hooper, Hardwick. vi.
I0ftS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

show marked decrease, the revenue
for the former western Vermont dis
trict being about one-sixth of the rev.
cnue for the same month last year.
Edward Fl. Towne of Waterbury, a
baker has filed petition in bankrupt
cy with Clerk F. S. Platt of the Unit
ed States court His liabilities are $3.50
and he has assets OF $4b5, Of which
$2lS.50 is claimed exempt.
A Windham county game warden came
upon Joseph Benoit, bookkeeper for the
Deerfield Lumber Co., in Somerset Sun
day, fishing without license. Benot
was fined $25, with costs of 1854. He
pleaded guilty to the charge.
Miss Marion M Rice Of Brattleboro,
who il serving as Red Cross nurse in a
military hospital in Yvetot, France, has
signed for extended service and will not
return to the United States as long as
the war lasts and her health remains
good.
Rutland ia to have a 81 900 illumi-
mated clock on Merchant Row, equipped
with chimes, which will mark the hour,
quarter hour, half hour, and three-quar
tiers. The clock is to be installed by
the Marble Savings bank and will be
maintained without expense to the city.
Miss Pauline Crawford. manager of
Waugh's opera house in st. Adams for
the past few weeks, left that city sud-
denly Sunday evening, owing, it Is said, |
over $50, mostly to employees of the |
opera house. Her trunks were attached |
at the Central Vermont station Monday
morning.
A, G. and g. F. Braley, who recently
bought the Winooski valley creamery in
Waterbury, will install two new pasteur-
izers, separator and coolers. The
cream will be shipped to their factory
in Fairhaven, Mass, in jugs containing
40 quarts each and there prepared for
New Bedford trade.
A New Haven young man six years ago
had mortgage of $4,000 on his farm.
This he has paid, with over $1,000 in
interest, sent his wife to the hospital,
which cost over 500, bought an automo-
bile and is out of debt. He says he
could have done much better if it had
not been for the dry seasons.
s7 sn.ata It'll 4l--zase7 sn@A1t Az
George B. wellington Of Old Benning-
ton recently caught a four pound speckled
trout in the Battenkill river, near Ar !
lington. 1t measured 2lh inches in
length and is one OF the largest fish tax /
en- from the waters of this vicinity in !
late years. II required 50 minutes for
Mr. Wellington to reel the huge speci- !,
men in and successfully land him. J
Henry Broughton while digging post
boles near his house in Bridport, pre-
paratory to building fence, found
pocket of sand which is rich in particles !
of gold ore. Samples of the sand have :
been sent to an assayer in Boston to de- u
the practicability Of mining the !
same.
That Burlington is still doing business a
despite the so-called depression is appar- e.
INT from the fact that there has been a
big increase in the receipts at the post
,fice for the fiscal year over last year.
Postmaster j. f. Burke, in compiling n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

STAMPING GRASS FOR SALE Five acres.
81 machine moving. Apply to E. A. Witham,
South Barre VT Ioetf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

FOR SALE-One bay gelding by Rubinstein
100, dam May Day by Mambrino- Dudley
pay gelding s yrs. old, weight LOO; these
bull calves, grade Hostein, 2 grade Guern-
seys M I. Baker, r. d. 2, phone 3s2-ll,
l05t6s
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
CLAIMS LOOKING GOOD
Copper Compan, To- Operate Property
Near Town OF Ourny.

VERNAi. Aug ga company
backed by several hundred thousand
dollars entered the mining field In
Uintah county last week. when articles
" Incorporation were filed for IN"
Green River Mining and Townritc
company with John Glen. president.
and T.. 4. -NuuneHiouH, secr"-
tnry. The company viii work eleven
valuable copper properties IN the We
entity 81 the famous Copper Butte.
near Ourny,
Some IT the assays have run 40 high
40 "a per cent ~ hundred dollars
Der ton. with some gold and silver.
Active development work viii De
started next spring aud only asses
ment work will be- done this fall. The
company expects also a. build "a smell
ter on the ground.
The company IL preparing a. plat d
| tnwnsitr of rive hundred lots In the
vicinity of ourny Mr.. Condo-Noune
rlnua expects a. interest his Fellow
men In the Indian allotment PROPOSE
| ton In this section.
This b. the second company a. entel
that field within the past three week
and the third large firm already al
the ground.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
HONEY IN GOOD DEMAND
Wellington Man In the Market For
sin Or seven Carloads.

Thomas Chantry of the Wellington
nclghborhood Il said 10 have orders
on hand from the East Tor seven cars
of honey AZ this time he II assem-
bling Tor shipment. assisted by Her
man Horslcy Of Price. one ear of the
strained product that viii e. out In "a
few days The production Of honey
In Carbon county Tor the present year
viii be about two cars. ~ that Co gu
his orders Chantry will have To- 20
elsewhere for the remaining five cars.
There are In Carbon county at this
time about five hundred colonies Of
bees. considerable loss from last
year. II II said. by the cold weather ~
last winter. Again. bees have not
done NJ well this season as last.
Strained honey IL bringing around six
cents pound locally. while that some
distance off the railroad " naturally
worth less
Herman tlorHley says that Chantry
n he makes good will likely have a.
go 60 Emery. wasatch and Ulntnh
counties to buy II producers Hereto
fore the shipments annually from En-
cry and uintnh counties have been
about eight cars each. The flint ri
Chnntry'H shipments ~ destined foi
ohio
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
HAVE SPLENDID HARVEIS
sugar Reefs. Wheat and Oats Doing
Well Around Wellington.

william Norton 81 Wellington was
transaotlng business at Price last Sat
urday. "our. section of the county has
In more than a hundred acres Of sugar
beets this season" said he In The sun
office. "and from what I am told and
can see they will make an average Of
more than fifteen tons 10 the acre.
while some claim they win harvest
twenty tons. Farmers are very much
encouraged on the whole with the
prospects and are feeling correspond
ingly well.
Hay h short with US, a kind OF
blight or something or the other dam
aging the first crop. The second crop,
though. Is good. Wheat and oats are
fine with wheat extra good. We need
more farmers 10 encourage those who
have been with us so long. New blood
as Il were. We have had plenty OF
water for all uses. and that for Gull
nary use II fully AZ good as Price. In
fact. the same.
Mrs. Norton this year sold around
slxty-five dollars worth OF strawber
ries from a patch OF ground no larGel
than this (The SUM building standi
on, besides We had all We wanted fol
home use and preserving Fruit gen
orally. however, was a failure thu
year"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

BOULDER. Colo, Aug 23.--One Of
the cases which has attracted wide at
tention In the series Of legal battles
which followed the strike Of Colorado
coal miners In tei3-ii opened today
In district court here. The defendants
are n. L. Doyle. secretary and treas
urer of District rs. United Mine
workers OF America; W. r. Hickey.
secretary OF the Colorado Federation
~ Labor. and John O'Connor, Jack
Cassidy and Joe Potestio. local mine
union leaders In the Northern Colo
RADIO coal fields They are charged
with the murder of Pit Stanoff. y
miner KILLED In n strike battle az the
Hecia mine April ~. 1914
Judge Neil y. Graham. In the dis
trict court here today. designated Sep.
TENDER LIST as the date for arguments
on motion To- separate the murder
cases against y. l.. Doyle. W. T. HE.
key. John O'Connor, Jack Cassidy and
Joe Potestio. \ new date FOR trial vii
be set after the court rules on the mo-
ton.
The cases originally were set foi
trial today. and the five defendant
were 10 be tried together. The sever
ancc motion was filed by counsel foi
the United Mine Workers ~ America
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
WIDOW on PRESIDENT YOUNG
PASSES NJ SALT LAKE CITY

Mrs. ELIZA burgess Young. u widow
Of President brigham Young of the
Mormon church. died Saturday az the
home OF her son AlfalcH Young. NJ
Salt Lake city Of general debility She
was "a years Of age. Mrs Young was
born az stockport Lancashire. Eng,
December \. 1897. the daughter ~
James and BETTY burgess Her par
entH were among tho first persons Co
Join the church In England and she
came with them 10 the United States
Ina 1910. The family sailed from Eng
land on the ship chaos arriving IN
New Orleans In January ~ that year,
There the family remained Tor several
months. afterward moving o. NauNoo'
Ills
Her parents died NJ Nauyoo. Mrs
Young remained at Nauyoo until the
first party OF pioneers LETT for the
West. She remained Tor n time al
Winter Quarters and then continued
West arriving In Salt Lake CITY sep
tember 20, ISiS. Here she lived unit
1869, when she removed Ia Provo
where she lived until after the deaif
OF President Young. She returned t.
Salt Lake city In 1875.
Surviving Mra Young h one son
/ Alfales Young. four grandsons an'
one great granddaughter, WIN I'M
death Of Mrs. Young the estate |"
President Young h closed. Under IN
terms OF his will she was 10 receive az
} annuity during her lifetime In addl
ton 10 the property hequeathed hrr'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
ROBERT u. STEWART TALKS
OF THE EMERY FAIR

Robert H. Stewart of this city, agrl-
culmrist for Carbon and Emery coun-
ties and agent OF the United States de-
partment OF agriculture. addresses "A
letter 20 The sun this week and In
which he says; "As l was late reach
ing my office last week, ! was unable
90 give you an article concerning Far
mers' nay, as held throughout the
counties OF Carbon and Emery. The
total number who availed themselves
of this trip In the different towns
reached near the two hundred and
fifty mark.
This Ii an exceptionally fine show
ing and h evidence 90 me that this
number will be easily doubled neNt
year. I believe the losers were those
who did not join us on the trip. Far
merA. except In very few instances,
should not allow themselves 10 become
so busy that they cannot avail them
selves OF such a privilege as Farmers
Day affords 90 learn OF the better
farm methods used by a nelghbor, the
new ideas OF others. the demonstrated
successes OF different crops under
treatment OF definite methods, the
value OF crop rotation. the use OF
harnyard manure. the minimum use
of IRRIGATION water. cultivation prac'
tioea, crops grown on fall plowed land
dry land and nOn-irrigated grain, the
enthusiasm one receives and many
other benefits that one derives.
Farmers and business men dom
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
RAILROAD DATA DESIRED
Denver aud Rio Grandc Officials Visit
Former Ulntah Reservation.

J. q. Gwynn, chief engineer Of the
Denver and Rio Grande, and A. u, Ap-
person. general superintendent OF the
Ttah lines. were out In the ulntah
RafIn country few days ago. making
the trip from salt Lake city by auto
mobile. They stated ca numerous
ones whom they met and conversed
with that their mission was the look
ing up Of statistics
The two were at Myton for a time
and went from that town % puchesne'
the county seat Residents out that
way take Il that the Denver ana ltio
Grande hai AN eye on the former uin-
tah reservation country, and that a
branch line may be- built "a that Sec
ton from some point ON the main line
An Utah. A good route may be had
from Soldier Summit or hy an extern
lion Of the Heber city branch.
The Denver and RIO Grande mas
numerous surveys through the former
reservation made many years ago
They generally follow the puchesn'
and strawberry rivers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

william w. Cuff. a pioneer Of Sal,
Lake city and the father of Mrs. w
r. Olson OF Price. died at the family
home In Salt Lake City last Saturday.
General debility was the cause OF
death. deceased being in the eighty
third year % his age. He was well
known to a large number Of Price poo-
pie. having visited at different times
In this city. Decedent was born at
willoughby In Granger county. ohio.
shortly after his birth his parents
Joined the Mormon church and moved
TO Kirkland. o.. then the Mormon
headquarters. In is4O they moved to
Nauvoo and In isl6 Joined the exodus
TO Utah.
The Cuffs stopped In Council
Bluffs. however. until 1850. when
they continued Co Provo. Much "
deceased's life was devoted to religious
work. In 1854 he was sent with eigh-
teen others 60 the Sandwich Islands.
where he remained four years. In
1859 he went 60 Denmark. remaining
there three years. Returning to Utah
In 1854. he was married to Ann whip
pie. I'm 1855 he was again called 20
the Sandwich Islands FOR missionary
work. Upon his return he was sent to
preside over Mormon settlements In
Morgan. Summit and wasatch cuun-
ties. In 1899 he was again sent e.
Denmark to take charge u Mormon
missions. making his HEADQUARTERS In
Copenhagen.
Returning two years later he was
made president Of Summit stake. com.
prisIng all settlements Of Summit
county, Utah. and part of wyoming
lie occupied this position until his re-
tirement from active lie In 1901.
Since that time he had lived IN Salt
Lake City with his family.
lie n surviyed by his widow. Mrs
Ann whipple cuff. four children. W
w Cuff. Jr.. ~ Salt Lake city; Mrs
w y. Olson. Price: Mrs q. A. Light
Salt Lake city. Mrs J.. y. Eldrcdgc
Salt Lake city. and fourteen grand.
children. lie ~ also survived by Hii
brothers Harvey ~. Samuel T.. Jerry
Hyrum and Henry ~ Provo. and Al
fred a. and Orson ~ Mesa. Ariz.
Funeral services were held from th'
family residence last Tuesday after
noon. Mfr and Mrs W. y. Olson 81
Price were present Mrs. Olson hayin'
gone 10 Salt Lake city last week wh-i
word came that her father was ~
Il expected 10 live.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

miss thcss opportunities. They DO
not present themselves every day. The
most successful farmer. the most sue
ccaafui business man. the most sue
ccmfui. progressive community u the
one who has time t. visit others and
learn their failures and successes
The course OF Helf-oNpcricncc IN often
too expensive Tor most men TO regis
ter In. A farmers the world over.
We do not visit each other enough,
and as business mon we are guilty OF
the misdemeanor OF offering too little
encouragement Co the farmer. Far
merA nay was "a good success In every
town except one. The people 81 that
town will be the losers They know
whether or not they turned out ON
our trip We had the association ~ Dr.
/ Evans state leader. for three days
and Dr. Frank n Harris, head OF the
school of agriculture. Utah AEricui-
tural college. two days These are
men of experience and aided the far
mers materially during their short
stay.
as I stated through the press
nomctime ago. We are going To hold
still another county fair this year II
will be held at Price. as on other
years. and has been arranged for the
2ad. gath and 2bth % September. The
officers and local committees are now
lall chosen and are working analdu-
oualy 90 make the fair better than u
has been In the past years The two
counties and the city of Price have
appropriated very literally and the
business men have done themselves
proud In ruling up the advertising
columns 81 the catalogue. The far
mera IRE working 10 have good exit
bits ready this year and God hai
blessed uu nH n people with abundant
crops of many kinds. All OF thea'
I thugs united together make u pos
aible 90 hold wonderfully good fai
! this year.
: 1t IN up Co all OF ua 10 boost nov
y and We win Hurpazs our record of IN
? past two years, although they wer
very nucceHsful, by large margin
= Everybody work and boost until afte
Z the fair IN over. Then our success
2 evident"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

TRINIDAD. Colo. Aug 2i.-Grover
Hall member OF the Jury which on
MAY % convicted John u. Lawson. in
ternational board member Of the Unit
ted Mine Workers OF America. OF first
degree murder. today was arrested at
Ration. n. NJ. on charges Of perjury.
Halls arrest was on an Information
filed In the district court here by At
torney General Fred Farsar. II Is
based on an affidavit by Hall. incor-
porated In I.awson's motion for a new
trial. In which Hall swore that he had
been coe-ced by court baiiiff "a
agree to a verdict OF guilty
Halls affidavit. which the attorney
general charges was false. was used
In d motion Tor writ 81 supersedeas
granted by the Colorado supreme
court this week The motion Tor q
new trial previously had been denied
| by Judge CRANKY IIiliyer. who tried
Lawson. The supreme court on tbs
same day II granted Lawson's motor
Tor writ Of superscdcas barre,
Judge Hiliycr from presiding az ia
ture trials growing out OF the reccn
strike Of Colorado coal miners
Hall swore that he held out Tor 1
verdict Of acquittal from SATURDAY.
night. May 1st. until noon on May ID
and that during that time Franl
Goodcn. the bailiff In charge OF tn
jury. repeatedly told him that hi
wife was seriously ~. on MAY ID
he declared. Gooden informed hin
that Judge llillycr had ordered tina