davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12

Mrs. julia Udall, who has been il
STAFFORD through the winter with hel
daughter, Mrs. Preston, came on Thurs
day and opened her house on Fales street
for the summer
Mrs. Ellen Carter who has passed the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. l.. o
Thayer, went Monday to Morrisville to
pass the summer in her home there.
+. A. Emerson has gone 10 Springfield
where he has employment in the Fellows
Gear Cutting shop, and Mrs. Emerson
will join him there this week. Their
daughter will remain here for the pres
emit.
| Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Atwood came We'd
nesday for a few days stay in their
home and then will go to their cottage
at Caspian lake, Greensboro, for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Charlotte Lille is quite i'll at
her rooms in the Mansion house
Mrs. John Bass has her mother, Mrs.
Goodenongh, of Brattleboro with her for
a few days.
A son, weighing eight pounds, was born
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce
of Lebanon, N. H., the child being "A
great grandson of Mrs. Alice Bruce of this
place.
Miss Hattie T.. Douglas came this
week from the Mary Fletcher hospital at
Burlington to take the position of mat
ron at the Randolph sanatorium. Miss
Douglas has much experience and comes
highly recommended. having been night
superintendent in the Mary Fletcher for
several years.
Miss Hazel Campbell was surprised by
her classmates and friends this week,
who went to the gymnasium at the
school building to assist her in celebrat-
ing her 18th birthday anniversary. They
left with her a pendant and chain for
their gift.
+. S. Atwood of Woodstock underwent
an operation on his lip at the sanatorium
this week.
B. d. Chadwick of Concord, n. H., was |
the guest OF his brother, A. A. Chad |
wick, this week for couple OF days.
Miss C.. Il. Stimets of New Haven,
Conn, has come for a visit with her
brother, j. j. Stimets, and family.
f. l.. Scott of Barre was in town over
sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. j. Trerise and on his return home
Monday took Mrs. Scott with him, after
he had passed several months here with
Ter parents, who have both been seri-
usly i'll this last winter.
Miss Azele Menard, who has been
assing the winter in Montpelier, is now
+ the home of her brother, Joseph Me-
ard, for the summer.
Mrs. Nellie Avery, who has been with
er sister, Mrs. G. j. Rumrill, for several
ieeks, has returned to her home in
ampton n H., improved in health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
Nervous Period
icai Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head
acne Il said 70 be due to the retention OF
Ntea ~ the system. Omen 70 is stated that
poor condition Of the blood fs a cause Of
AAete neAdeches, or that 10 - nervous
this r. true.
Where treatment g. demanded. 70 S. more
aoF ne palm than anything else. and Or.
a y. cchelischmfdt ct Louisville has
Eound ant-Eamuia tablets 70 give prompt
an1 eatisinctury relief Rest should b
insisted Epon." he says. "and the patient
enuula so % bed, dnrken the room. and an
u eftendants and family faould Be IS
1llet - possible. An emetic Will some
IL - shorten TIE Alta x. The huweis should
e KEPT oren With -Actcidsns q bot bath nnd
= llorolE1 rundown WITH q coarse towel.
..ltsl slte grateful relief Two anti-kamnfa
1913 When the Erst signs srpear. wfif
etgeliy rrersut the stack. Durfus a. AZ
tecA. che tablet every kour cr two VII
shorten TIE attsrk ard relieve the usual
Z 1-te4 efln Nu1uitinx" These tablets raev
- 1919 - al DRUGGISTS. Ask Tor Ak
lhlle.A lneE are also uasrcel1ed for nfr-
49, -eeoAc1tA. Eslr1lE1a aEa al uA1nG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
NORTH MONTPELIER

Charles Ainsworth visited in Middesex
| the last of the week
Mrs. Ed. Colby returned Monday night
from a few weeks stay at her home in
Guild, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +: Pray were
visitors in Barre Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Cate and daughter
visited in Painfield Saturday afternoon.
Mrs II. J. Conant and daughter, Ruth,
of Montpelier visited at her home here
Saturday.
Theo Clark and sister. Miss Betsey
Clark, attended the burial of Alpheus
Bliss at Calais Saturday. Mr.. Bliss re-
mains were brought there from Worces-
ter. Mass.
j. w. Butterfeld who has been con
lined to the bed by illness, is now able
to be out
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray and Mrs,
John Joyce were in South Woodbury. sun
day at Robert Tassie's.
The operetta given by the Plainfield
folks Saturday night was very much en-
ioyed and was worthy Of larger at
tendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
BETHEL

During high wind yesterday window:
were broken by slamming shutters in the
Bascom house and Martin block.
Mrs Laura b. Wilson became seriously
i'll yesterday after being in failing health
for several days.
Alice, the adopted daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chapman Of Rochester, who
died last Tuesday of rheumatic fever,
aged 10 years. was a native Of this viii
lage. being a daughter of Frank VI. Cow
drey, born in the Ripley house on Pleas
ant streets shortly before her mother
death.
Elizabeth Pease, Sophia fsrrott, Aino
Miettinen and Ivy Wright recently were
awarded Palmer penmsnship buttons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
EAST CABOT

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy expect to
move TO West Barnet the first of next
week.
Mrs. William Barr was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. WILDER Rowland at Charles
Howland's at Cabot Wednesday.
Mrs. j. p Dunn. who has been at Al
vim Dunn's for few days. went Tues
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Aaron Boil
ton.
The road machine, with several men, is
putting the roads here in splendid shape
this week.
Frank Morse of st. Adams is a visitor
at the home of his brother, George, and
family.
Herbert Ashley went Wednesday morn
ing TO his home in Waltham. Mass.
ID. d. Lamb Of Calais was a business
visitor here Tuesday
The first thunder shower accompanied
by lightning came Wednesday night. fol-
lowing a very cool day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
Women Know

that they cannot afford to be
ill. They must keep themselves
in the best of health at all
times. Most of all, the digest
i've system must be kept in
good working order. Knowing
the importance of this, many
women have derived help from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
SOUTH BARRE

Bert Leonard, who has been confined
to the house with pneumonia, is reported
better. Allie Spencer, who has also been
i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
Mr., Vigen of the city has begun work
here as teamster for Arthur Churchill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12

G. S. BidwelI, James Wallace Mrs H. NJ.
Mott, Mrs. B. j. Avery and Mrs. Joseph
Hamel. Those who attended from the
South Duxbury church were Mrs. Charles
Lounzelle, Mrs. W. ID. Turner, Miss Ella
Hills and Alva Butler.
Mrs. Florence Joslyn, w. NJ. of Queen
Esther chapter, No. I, o. Z. $, enter
tanned the officers of the chapter at her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
CUTLER CORNER

To -tereort ieon lrriurs given Tucs-
DAY night hr Superintendent F. g.. Kin
neg was wen attended. and maeh enjoyed
~ an
Remember The BIZ team that leaves
the -ehpolhouse every SUNDAY morning
10 attend tie church services as nranls
Center ami iein thr PARTY.
Sunday --1fssi ut sac =hs8ftruse at
O'Clock D. m. sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
BERLIN

The second Of the Pleasant sunday
Evenings ia May at the Berlin Corner
Congregational church win be next sun
day at r. M. when an address. Illus
trated with stereopticon views on Many
Scenes IN Many lands viii - given bv
Rev Frank Bloomfield. The invitation TO
attend b extended 60 tho whole com
mnity and was numsrously accepted
last sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12

home Wednesday evening. Refreshments
We're served and pleasant social evening
passed.
Rev. Robert Dewey attended Tuesday
the state council OF Knights OF Columbus
in st. Adams.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter, who
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. G..
Miller have gone to their new home in
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Harriet Huse remains seriously
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
WATERBURY

Mrs. S. t. Goodrich attended the an
nual meeting of the State Association of
Vermont Nurses in Burlington Tuesday.
Among those who attended the county
Sunday school convention in Plainfeld
Wednesday were Rev. and Mrs. Verne l..
Smith, Rev. w. l.. Boicourt, DR. and Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-12
NOTICE

The following named firms vii be
glad TO put this label on all your
printing.
.z-s7.s5ss,y This label stands
<UsIos x. lI1sFI> for quality and
L. right prices. II
your printer cannot supply you with
i, take your printing % these firms.
Modern Printing c.. Isl Nurth Nain 81
". J. Echarts. ia Ncrth Main 81.
J. j. Lauh. "a Narfh Maia ST.
GaspartIis Rr.s-. 40 Merchant S.
The stands fer Quality Printing By
competent and skilled men. u costs
you nothing. Demand e on an your
printing. Barre typographical Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
VEIN DISCOVERED BY
 TWO JUNEAU MEN

An asbestos mine will be among the active industries of the Juneau section. A deposit of pure asbes tos has been discovered accidentally and will be developed, if the present plans do not miscarry. The deposit was discovered a couple of weeks ago by two residents of Juneau while they were out hunting lt is on the mountain within walking distance of Juneau
 The deposit, as first found. consist ed of a stringer two inches wide which seemed to widen out after entering the mountain. After the first deposit was found. the two men started looking around for oth- CT stringers and vein carrying the asbestos was found which measured about eight feet in width.
 The two men will not talk about their find but it is understood that they will develop the property and place it on teh market They were without tools and the deposit was covered with moss and dirt so they could not examine 1t extensively but intend to make a full examina- ton of the find within the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Prof. C. C. Georgeson. accompan- jed. by Mrs Georgeson. of Sitka, passed through Juneau this morning on the steamer Jefferson. Prof. Georgeson is the government agri- cultural expert in charge of the ex- perimental stations in Alaska.
 A. Shyman, Schwabacher Hard ware Co. representative in Alaska. returned from the south and is reg istered at the Alaskan.
 Frank Trainor. of Prince Rupert. returned from there this morning on the Prince Rupert and is at the Alaskan.
 Harvey Sellers. of Sulzer. Alaska, is in the city and is at the Gastin- eau, and will remain in the city for several days.
 Miss Barbara Trustworthy and Miss Hazel Alsing, of San Francisco. both trained nurses, are registered at the Gastineau.
 Misses Cole and Conway, tourists. who have been at the Gastineau for the past week. left this morning on the Jefferson for a round trip to Sit ka.
 Maurice S. Whittier accompanied by Mrs. Whittier and two children, returned on the Prince Rupert this morning from the south Mir. and Mrs Whittier have been away for a 6O-day vacation trip through the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
COUNCIL WILL NOT EXTEND THE
 SALOON LIMITS

The city council last night refused to extend the saloon limits of the city from Ferry Way to the city dock.
 The meeting was called at the re- quest of certain saloon man who wanted the limits extended so that they might move down Front street as far as the city dock with their places of business. It was brought out that passengers on the boats, landing at the city dock, now were required to walk up town before they could secure a drink, and also that the fremen and sailors of the steam CTS landing there were being sup piled liquor illegally
 Ed C. Russell. owner of the Dis patch, was present and made an elo- Quent plea for the extension of the limits. Mr. Russell contended that lower Front street was a business section. He asked that the limits be extended. or that the property there be assessed as residence property.
 Charles Cragg appeared and stat ed that he was forced Co move from his present location, temporarily, and that no location within the lim- its could be secured He asked per mission to move to the Brunswick Block. temporarily only and stated that unless the permission was granted 1t would cause the court to refuse his license and put him out of business. sf1
 George Irving. l.. H. Keist and Dan McMillan urged the council to ex- tend the limits. Rev. John B. Ste vens, Rev J. Fl. Condit and H. s. Worthen protested against the change. A letter from P. R. Brad ley. superintendent of the Alaska Juneau mining company protesting against the extension of the limits was read to the council.
 After much discussion the council men refused to reconsider the motion which passed at the last regular meeting and the limits remain as they are now In the case of Charles Cragg, the council was. inclined to be lenient. rather than legislate the man out of business. No action was ta- ken in the matter other than to in- struct the mayor and police commit tee Co wait on Judge Jennings to con- fer and ascertain if temporary per init. or license might be granted to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23

ALLMETAL wEA rHERsTRiPs- oIts G oIIpatrIck. Contractors. 12-14ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
SPORTS COMMITTEE WILL
 MAKE PLANS TONIGHT

The sports committee of the Fourth of / July celebration will meet to- night at the A. B. hall and perfect plans. The sports committee has been allowed $75O by the finance and executive committee to handle its end of the days fun and tonight they will decide how to spend it
 The committee is composed of Ralph Healey. Perseverance; Ed Hurlbut. Thane; P. J. White. Alas. ka-Juneau and William Garster and Pat Scott, of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
rREApwELL SAND SHIPPED
 TO THE WESTWARD TOWNS

A growing demand for the white sand from the Treadwell mills IS noticeable to the westward: The Au' miral Farragut today took snip ment of ten tons of sacked sanu rom Treadwel to Seward where It will be used for building purposes This sand is almost white and when used in concrete gives it beauti' ful color
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
pIRgcrs DETENTION oN sELF

AKRON, O.. June 22-Calmly re- posing on the operating table Dr. Rode Miller today watched Mrs. II. IT. Mckay and H. H. Jacobs operate upon him for appendicitis.
 He refused to take an anaesthetic. While the operation was in progress Dr. Miller directed the work and commented on his condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
JEFFERSON ARRIVES WITH
 GOOD PASSENGER LIST

The steamer Jefferson arrived early this morning with nine tons of freight for Juneau. and having 115 tons for Skagway. The Jeffer- son is making the first trip of the season to Sitka and has fourteen round trip passengers on board. The steamer made several cannery stops and was fully loaded with freight when leaving Seattle The arrivals in Juneau were Miss N. Strayer, Mrs. N. Litzenberger, Mrs. IT, R. Hart and son. D. Oleson. Mary Ole son. D. N Dawfeer. Mics s. J. Bail ey, Miss D. Cropley, Miss A. Crop ley. Miss C. Cropley. I. Donnelly. E. Donneley and Miss Anna Halby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
LIE BARGE ENrERTAINs.

J. E. Le Barge last night entertain ed a fair.sized audience at the Arc. tic Brotherhood Hall with musical program lasting over an hour He was accompanied by Professor Wells and every number was followed by hearty applause from the audience. Mir Le Barge proved himself a most capable entertainer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23

TOday's News T0day-In EmpIre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
BISHOP ROWE COMING.

Bishop Rowe expects to reach Ju- neau on July 1st. and will visit Trim ity church for Confirmation. The Convocation of Southeastern Alaska will also meet here during the Bish- ops stay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-23
NEw- ARGENTINE PREsIOENr

BUENOS AIRES. June 22.-Hipol- ito Irgoyen was chosen president Of the Argentine Republic today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-04

cause the Jew more than any one
else has suffered from reactiOnary
rule. The Jews for centuries have
served as a beacon light of progress
and torch-bearer to a freer ciViliZa-
ton. They have sacrificed their
lives in order to maintain their re-
hgion and thereby giving impetus to
religious liberty.
They have sacrificed their. free
dom and endured Unbearable tor
lures in their struggle against gov
eTnmental despotism and tyranny
and are leading in the fight against
industrial oppression, against the
suppression of free speech and the
smothering Of thought Untrammeled
by baneful prosecutions.
The Jew, to be true to his tradi-
lions, ought to bear in mind when
hOnored with a public Office that he
has a mission to perform that is no
bier and more inspiring than the
mere self glorifcation and the salts
flying of the ego.
If wealth and the ability to amass
wealth is to be used as a standard
by which the worth Of the Jew is as
certained, if the Jew has nothing
more exalting to redeem himself
than his bags of gold, then 1 am
ashamed of my descendancy, then
his brilliant history loses its percep-
tive influence and his accomplish
ments duIled.
Be the individual Jew or Gentle,
his worth is determined by the serv-
ice he renders to mankind, by his
humane inclinations and by his de-
votiOn to the welfare of all.
When one tries to force corpora
ton methods in conducting the bust
ness Of a public Office he becomes a
dangerous character to the commu-
nifty and the quicker he is eliminated
the better for aIl-Leon B. Fox.
-O-O-
Terrible coal famine in Petrograd.
But we don't have to hold our nose
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-04

Day Book and ignore the kept old
ladies of the Ioop.-M. C. Walsh.
LOEB AND THE JEWS.-A letter
in The Public Forum by Joseph Ben
renstein in defense of Jake Loeb's
escapades as head of the board of
education attracted my attention.
The outstanding features in his let
ter are the illogical conclusions de-
rived from unreasonable deductions,
let alone the poor diction.
Mr.. Behrenstein apparently must
be a wOrshiper at the shrine of MAN.
mon. One whose respect for plu-
tocrat and for the general ability of
one to accumulate wealth has deVel-
Oped to a degree that he cOndones a
wrongful and unreasonable act COM
mitted by money bag. surely ought
to eXtTicate himself from such a
mental condition and assume a broad
and Open-minded view of the iptri-
cate and conflicting forces that are
constantly at play in our present So
Ciety.
To attribute Mr.. COchran's criti-
cisms of Loeb to anti-Semetic ten
denotes is to counter clean argu-
ments with wild and unfoUnded &C
cUsations. 1t is unfortunate that a
Jew should raise the religious ques-
ton on a subject that has nothing to
do with it.
Wealth has the peculiar faculty of
making kinsmen of all nationalities.
Plutocratic interests know no ma
tiOnal bounds and know no racial diff
ferences. The sinister interest of a
Jew who has attained wealth is just
as destructive to all higher attain
ments that antagonizes the power of
wealth as the harmful ascendancy of
wealth of a nOn-JeW.
The Jew more than any one else
protests against the reactionaTy
methods introduced by Loeb, be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-04

Joke post need a guardian. The
Herald and Journal are fair. How do
I know? l was employed by all of
them, except the Journal and Post,
for II years.
Let us pass them all like pay
train passes a tramp and boost The
Day Book and ignore the kept old
ladies of the Ioop.-M. c. Walsh.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26

which such vote 10 to be taken as shown
by the official plat of said town or city
or Its additions, and in townships in
which said vote is to be taken said parcel
or ground must be at least one acre and
IN such township, tow or city, together
with the improvements thereon, such in
terest in such lot or parcel OF ground
shall be of at least the assessed valuation
OF twenty-five dollars, as shown by the
returns of the last assessment previous
to the signing of said petition and that
each of such freeholders shall nave been
a freeholder for at least one year and a
qualified voter of such township, town
or city for one year prior to the date of
such election. The question shall be sub
mitted upon a separate ballot conforming
to the general election laws of the state.
upon which ballot there shall be printed
the words: Shall Intoxicating Liquors
shah be printed the words Yes and
No and at the left OF each such words
Yes and NO" shall be placed a square
or circle and any voter in favor of the
sale of such liquors as aforesaid shall
mark In the square or circle at the left
of the word Yes" with a cross (X), and
any voter opposed to such sale shall marx
in the square or circle at the left Of the
word No" with a cross (x), and II a
town or city, shall vote in favor of such
sale of intoxicating liquors at retail, the
corporate authorities thereof shall grant
permission for such sale for the ensuing
year in accordance with the provisions OF
this act.
Sec. 2. That all acts and parts Of acts
in conflict with his act are hereby rec
pealed.
Approved March 4th. 1916.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
No. 2.
RELATING TO INTOXICATING
LIQUORS..

ton 1856 of the Revised Political Code
of 1903, as Amended by Chapter 1G6 OF
the Session. Laws of 1903, AS Amended
by Chapter 254 of the Session Laws of
1913. Relating to the ISSUANCE of Per
Liquors, Providing for the Calling and
Holding of an Election on the CUES
ton OF the Sale of such Liquor and
for the Signing and Filing of a Petit
the Qualifications for the Signers OF
Such Petition.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of South Dakota:
Section |: That Section 1855 of the Re-
yised Political Code Of 1903, as amended
1908. as amended by Chapter 254 of the
Session Laws of 1913. be amended to read
as follows:
Sec. 1856. Question to be Submitted to
the Voters, When.] At the annual mu
nicipal election held in any township,
town or city in this state for general
municipal purposes. the question of grant
ing permits to sell intoxicating liquors
at retail within the corporate limits of
such township, town or city. shall be sub
petition signed by twenty-five (25) legal
freebooter voters of such township. town
or city, to be filed with the clerk or
auditor of such township, town or city,
shall state. that a vote is desired upon
such question.
Provided: that "%freeholder'' as used in
this act shall be defined to be one who
owns the legal title to or owns an I'M
divided share or interest in at least one
township. town or city. where sue vote
Is to be taken, which lot or parcel Of
ground shall be the size commonly c
nized as a full lot in the town or city In