davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Coal-Act 6-22-10
Serial No 1875

Coal-Act 6-22-10
Serial No. 017S76
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Miles City, Mont, Aug. II. 1916.
Bryant, Of Circle, Mont. who on April
IL, 1913, made II. E. No. 017S76, for
South half. Section 10. township 2lN.,
range AGE, M. P. Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Peter Rorvik. u. S. Com
missioner, at Circle, Mont, on the 25th
day of Sept, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew
Aam and Pet Larson of Circle. Mont. !;
John Jansen and Ben Jansen both of
Horse Creek, Mont.
G. W. MYERS, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Coal-Act 6-22-10

Serial No. 017877
Department of the Interior, U. s; Land
Office at Miles City, Mont. Aug. IL, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Bryant, of Circle, Mont, who on April
IL, 1913, made H. E. No 017S77 for South
half, Section 8, township 21N., range 46E.,
M. p. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner, at
Circle, Mont, on the 25th day OF sept
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew
Aam and Pet Larson both of circle,
Mont; John Jansen and Ben Jansen both
of Horse Creek, Mont.
G. w. MYERS, Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lon Tyler of Chelsea was among the
business visitors in the city yesterday.
Miss Alice Witt of Winchendon Mass.
arrived in the city last night and will en-.
roll in the commercial class at Goddard
seminary this week.
Do your shopping early, as we shall be
closed from Wednesday at ) p. m. until
Saturday at ) p. m. Little Dry Goods
Store, Cottage street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill, who have
been visiting friends on Quarry street
during the past week, left this morning
for their home in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs John Garrett of Mechanic
Falls, Me, former Pensioners of Rev.
E. Grassland, are guests at the Presby-
terrain manse on Wellington street.
+. ]. Bicknell of Rockland, Me. manag-
er of the Livingston Tool Co., is regis
tered at Hotel Barre. while passing sew
eral days in the Barre granite belt on
business.
J. g. Roy, who was the guest Of friends
in Barre after coming here to attend
the district meeting Of Odd Fellows last
evening, returned to his home in East
Barnet this morning
John Montin left this morning for
Burlington, where he will have an X-rav
taken at the Mary Fletcher hospital OF
his eye that he hurt during the latter
part of August. when a stone chip from
his ehisel struck his face. parts of the
chip hitting the eye
Atty. Edward J. Cummings of Little
ton, \. H.. who has been passing few
days in the city on business. returned to
MS home to-day Mr. Cummings Is the
chief ranger OF the high court OF the In
dependent Order OF Foresters in Vermont
and New Hampshire. and has been max
ing arrangements foL the annual con-
yention of the high court. which i to
held IN Barre next week
Travellers returning by automobile
from Burlington yesterday saw snow
capped mountain peaks to the right and
to the left CameTs Hump wore a night.
cap Of white and Mount Mansfield was
streaked with snow. In the party were
C. + Mcmillan. A. D. Young. Gordon
Watson. and Alexander Anderson. who
from a meeting Of district depu-
iies Of royal arch Masonry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Fur trimmings at Fits.


Abbott pays the parcel post.
Hit the trail Columbus day for city
hail. Montpelier World series, admis-
sion. 25c-adv
The L. A., A. 0. H., will hold meeting
in their hall at 1880 Wednesday evening.
Everybody come.
Mrs. f. A. Mccarthy of Ayerill street
is acting as substitute teacher in the
public schools of Montpelier.
A. Orlando left this morning for Wells
River, there to spend the remainder OF
the week with acquaintance.
Paul Lascor of Webster avenue left
this morning for Boston, where he is to
make a weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Cruickshank of Summer
street left to-day for Troy \. Y. where
she is to make an extended visit with
her daughter.
F. L. Bowles, who has been in Barre
and Chelsea on business during the past
two days, returned to his home in Brock
ton, Mass, to-day.
DR. Joseph A, Wark of North Main
street, who accompanied his brother. Roy
Wark, to Tufts college in Medford, Mass,
last week, has returned to the city
Frank Hatch OF Jefferson street. who
has been employed here in the granite
industry for some time, left this morning
for New Haven, Conn, where he has OBJ
tanned employment in a munitions plant.
Rev Mabel T. Winch of East Airing
ton, former resident OF Barre. is pass
ing few days with friends in the city
while here to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Vermont w. c. T. L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

T. H. Williams returned to his home in
past two days in Barre and Montpelier
! on business.
The Misses Dorothy and Eva Shaw of
the Miles block leave to-day for Burling,
ton, where they will visit relatives over
the holiday and weekend recess
Carroll Anderson arrived in the city
last night and will spend several days
in Barre and vicinity on business before
returning to his home in Brooklyn n. Y.
The Misses Hannah and Lillian Hop
kins, who have been visiting friends on
Maple avenue during the past two weeks,
left last night for their home in North
Hero
CAROLS orchestra returned TO Barre
this morning after playing at the dance
given by the Key and Serpent society at
the University of Vermont at Burling-
ton last evening
Mrs James keefe Of Granitevile
passed through the city yesterday, while
on her way to Randolph, where she will
visit for few days before going to New
Haven. Conn
Adolph Lantz of Websterville, a gradu-
ate of the 1916 class at Goddard semi
nary, left last night for Medford. Mass
where he will enroll in the dental depart
ment at Tuft, college next week.
Auction sale tomorrow for John W.
Blanchard of East Braintree. six miles
from Randolph station. 81 head Of cows
and young cattle and big line of farm
tools and machinery, G F. Smith, suc-
tioneer.-adV
Joseph sullivan formerly ot Barre. but
now Of Detroit. Mich. arrived in the city
last night from Burlington. where be has
been visiting friends during the past
week. Mr.. sullivan viii return to ni-
home in Detroit during the latter part OF
the week.
The Misses JEANNE stevens. Grace and
JEANNE Carson returned 10 their home,
last night from Whitcfeld. y H.. where
they have been employed during the sum
mer months az the Mountain View house
They were accompanied 20 Barre bv Miss
Ascnath DAY. who Will visit friends in
Barre for a few DAYS before returning
70 her home in Meriden. Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
New dress trimmings at Abbott's.
MaYne Knit hosiery at Fits.

| view uEtSs trimmings nj -buVpll
Wayne Knit hosiery at Fits
Presbyterian concert at s o'clock to-
night; admission, l0c--adv.
Easy payments on Standard rotary
sewing machines at the Homer Fits Co
Attys r. Ward Carver and S. HOLSTER
Jackson have returned to the city after
passing a few days in Boston on bus
mess.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Shea, who were
married in Barre last week, returned
this morning from a wedding trip to Bos
ton and vicinity.
Mrs. L. Ladue visited at the home Of
street yesterday, returning to her home
in Richmond last evening.
Mrs f. X. Ellis of Medford, Mass, IS
in Barre, having been called by the sick
ness OF her mother, Mrs. Julia Bruce, who
died at Montpelier Tuesday afternoon.
Miss katherine Jordan, who has been
making an extended visit at her home on
Foss street. returned this morning to
Burlington, where she is a student in the
University of Vermont,
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Mcdonald of 20ls South Main street died
at noon yesterday. The child was two
weeks old. The funeral was held in the
afternoon and interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery on Beclley street
Aloysius Beck of ST. Johnsbury, who
was formerly employed as a clerk in the
Drown pharmacy, visited friends in the
city yesterday while guest in the home
of L. c. Beck of Branch street. Mr.. Beck
is employed in a st. Johnsbury drug
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Join our New Era sewing machine
club. Only two days left. The Homer
Fits Co.
Hit the trail" Columbus day for city
hall, Montpelier. World series, adms-
sion, 25c.- adv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Baldwin of Wash
ington street are making visit of sew
eral weeks with friends in northern New
York.
Two thousand five hundred month is
the retail output of the Big Blue Ribbon
sc cigar Try one. Lander's Cigar Store
Lander's billiard parlor.
An annex to the plant of the Central
Granite Co near Smith street is to be
built in the near future and plans com
pleted by the Barre Savings Bank &
Trust Co, call for an addition with lat
eral dimensions OF 80 and IA feet In APP
pearance ii will conform to the main
building.
Tomorrow being the 424th annver-
sary Of the discovery of America, the
banks, public schools. stores and many
business offices will observe Columbus
day, which is legal holiday in Vermont.
Not since Barre celebrated the inaugur@
ton of Oct. II as a public holiday in 1910
have the granite manufacturers ana
Quarters abandoned work and for those
who labor in the granite industry there
will be no sureease from toll tomorrow.
With the exception OF the drug stores
tobacco and fruit shops stores in he citr
win remain closed. The barber shops re-
main open until 9 o'clock this evening
and are to be closed throughout the day
TO morrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's blanket robes.

New furs now ready at Fits
Cash paid for old gold and silver. F. E.
Burr.
Vegetable marrows for marmalade at
236 Washington street.
New Era club sale on the STANDARD
rotary sewing machine is a great success.
The Homer Fits Co.
For Sale-A bargain on a used piano.
See Mr.. Spear, 264 North Main street.
E. f. Clarkson & Co.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
trustees of the Barre City hospital will
be held at the hospital building Wednes-
day evening at o'clock
Special arrangements made for dinner
parties; dance hall accommodations; tur-
key dinner next Sunday. Bancroft Inn,
Plainfield. W. H. Snow, proprietor.
A regular meeting of st. Johns court,
c. o. F., will be held Thursday evening
at o'clock. Installation of officers and
smoke talk. Every member is requested
to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
Centralized Store House
Prices and Terms

There are over 1,0000 900 Hoosier Cabi-
nets in use. Enormous factory output
makes our low prices, which now range
from $20.85 to $4,000, possible.
Have the Hoosier delivered at once by
paying only S100. You may make pay
ments at the rate Of S1.00 per week. And
regardless of the room in your kitchen,
there's special Hoosier model to fit, at
price you can easily afford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
Whatthe HOOSIER Cabinet
Will Do For You

Places for 400 articles all within arms reach.
40 labor-saving features, each like helping hand
The Hoosier will cut your kitchen work in half.
will save you miles of steps.
will save you hours of weary toll
Will make it pleasure to cook and bake
Will save your energy and beauty, and keep you
feeling young and strong.
Will help you get good meals quickly.
will help you tidy up in just few moments when
the meals over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
The Vital P art of Your c abinet

The picture above shows how the scien-
tific arrangement of the Hoosier makes it
a real helper Storage space is above and
below. There is plenty of unhampered
room above and around the aluminium Tor
porcelain) workable.
There are no useless little partitions to
chop up the space and leave no room for
work Your cabinet must have big table
space to work on. The Hoosier gives it.
Come and see these six exclusive
Hoosier features:
1.-The all-metal glass front -four bin.
2-The gear-driven shaker -four sift-
er which makes -four light and fluffy.
3-Scientifc arrangement arti-
cles needed most frequently easiest
reached.
4-Revolving caster (shown in CEN
ter of illustration).
5-The ingenious, big-capacity sug-
ar bin--holds more than twice as much
as most other bins.
6-Finally, either doors with han
dy rack for small utensils, or rolling
doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
We Can Tell You About the
Hoosier--But You Must See 1t

We can talk about these wonderful con-
veniences, but to really appreciate the
great amount of time the Hoosier will
save you, you must see and examine these
features yourself in our store.
Just remember that Friday for only 81
you can start using these labor-saving fea-
lures in your kitchen, and come in to-day.
Have a demonstration of it's exclusive
work-saving features. No obligation in
Cured if you don't want to buy now. But
at least learn why over a million women
can't do without a Hoosier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
Dried Fruit

lbs. of Prunes, trade, for ............... 25c
lbs. of 20 to so Prunes for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
lbs. of large 40 to 50-count Prunes for 25c
2 lbs. of Evaporaed Apricots for .......,... 25c
Lemon, Citron or Orange Peel, per quarter =. &c
Blue Ribbon Raisins, 10. packages ........... 10c
Seedles Rasins in bulk ? lbs. for ........... 25c
You save per cent discount on these low prices at
our store.
1t will pay you to investigate bargain counter
staple articles at price that will you money.
Alexander Apples, large and ripe, per peck 15c
Wealthy Apples, nice red eating Apple, per peck 1Sc
Western Fresh Eggs, per dozen .............. 34c
Nearby Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 42c
Five-pound can Fancy Peanut Butter only -. 6Oc
Four Double Sheets Tanglefoot Fly Paper for. &c
Box Tanglefoot p double sheets for ......... SOC
No. Winter Onions this lot, per peck SIC
Columbus Day. Thursday, Oct. y, our store will
be closed all day Open Wednesday evening until 9 |
o'clock.
The F. D. Laid Company
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27

protective Tariff, which was declared to be an
immoral, unconstitutional system Of enriching
one branch Of production, at the expense of
the others But we have revolutionized our
position. Why?
Because our Underwood Wilson Tariff of
1913 is one Of the most protective measures
ever enacted; and its actual operation has so
impoverished the unprotected producers, that
pauperism spreads its gloom from sea to sea;
while the manufacturers protected from COM
petition, have glutted the bank vaults with
their class-law profits.
For the first time in its history, the Demo-
cratic party has declared in it's platform that
the purpose of the Tariff is not what the Con-
stitution says it must be Ito raise revenue)
but IS, and should be, a protection to Ameri
can manufacturers against competition.
IF that isn't the doctrine of Alexander
Hamilton, the Federalists, Henry Clay, the
Wings, Horace Greeley, Thad Stevens, James
G. Blaine, William Mckinley, William How
ard Taft, and the Republicans generally, then
I've lost my wits and don't know my alphabet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27

We have whipped them in Florida, where
they slapped preacher Hendleys face, beat
up Elmer Rogers, and foully murdered Tom
Pearce.
The regenade Protestants, who have basely
truckled to political Romanism, are trying
to steal Catt's nomination from him.
Let them steal it!
Steal it, Mr.. Knott Steal it, Mr.. Bryan!
Steal it, Charlie Jones! Steal it, J. II.
Reese!
You renegades may think that we will back
down, before these murderous papists and
their insolent Cardinals, but y0u never acere
e0Orse mistaken IN your lees.
Day by day, grows the fierce determine
ton that our lars SHALL BE OBEYED
BY ALL CITIZENS,
That the freedom of the press, shall not be
throttled.
That freedom of speech shall not be sup
pressed.
That education shall not consist of the
catechism of any church whatever.
That we will not tolerate two.sets of laws,
two sets of rulers of our civil affairs, two
sets of institutions antagonlstlc to each other.
We must here order here!
THE ITALIAN POPE MUST LET Us
ALONE.
He can enforce his Dark-Ages jackassery
on Catholics, if they want it, but they must
beware how they violate State laws, DEFY
State authority, set up the Pope's supremacy
in temporal matters; claim the highest offices,
on the ground that they are Roman Catholics;
and work in Congress to rob the Treasury,
and close the mails to Protestant literature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27

officers in our Navy, we would have been
blind, had we not seen what the crafty old
Jesuit was driving at.
They have attacked our Protestant
churches, assaulted Protestant lecturers,
killed an apostle of free speech, murdered a
candidate who threatened to tax Popish
lands, slapped the face Of Methodist
preacher for sermon in his own church,
beat up Baptist preacher for lecture in a
Baptist church, mobbed Congregationalist
minister for lecture on Luther, and tried to
lynch speaker whose subject was, mo State
aid to church schools"
In Congress, they are working at every
session to destroy the freedom of the press;
and at this session, Representative John A
Moon, of Tennessee and Senator John A.
Bankhead, of Alabama, allowed them to pass
bill which puts you', Protestant paper, and
moine, at the mercy of a Postmaster-General
whose wife is said to be Catholic
Fighting our schools, assaulting our
speakers, prosecuting our publishers, muir
dering our champions, Stacking the press,
trampling upon our marriage laws, v5zifying
oar o0sUes as filthy concubineS, and OH" child
rem as 6astards-do they imagine we will not
fight back?
THEY NEED NOT! The fight is on,
and it is a fight to finish.
They can keep that absurd faith Of theirs,
as religion; BUT THEY CAN'T 7RJLE
Us, WITH TIE POPE'S POLITICAL
MACHINE.
We have whipped them in Portland, in
Birmingham, in Chicago, and IN Marshall,
where they assassinated William Black.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27

NEVER was there a general hostility to
Roman Catholicism, In this country, so
long as it behaved itself, obeyed our laws and
let our institutions alone.
AS long as Catholics were satisfied with
cared to object That aUas their business, not
ours.
But when they organized separate church
schools, denounced ours, and demanded State
aid for theirs, they provoked i'll feeling.
When they, thinking themselves strong
enough to cow the Protestants, brought In
from Itazy the Pope's infamous lar, achioh
declares that THE CATHOLICS CANNOT
OBEY THE MARRIAGE Ia VS. or THE
STATES, IN qohich they are CITIZENS,
then e0qath began to burn.
When they built workshops all over the
land, and began to fill them with Protestant
girls, ao}aoSe Labor eOas forced and unpaid,
and whose fate the law refused to redress,
then the fires Of hatred, against this House.
of-the- Good-Shepherd SLAVERY, famed
higher and higher.
When the Archbishop of Chicago publicly
Dragged Of Rome's secret military organiza-
tons, armed and drilled, and ready cat the
nod of the hierarchy" to make bloody re-
slstance to any laws they did not approve,
we wouldn't have been human, had we not
felt outraged by the threat.
is not, nor are the 4th Degree traitors with
whom he threatened us.
When Cardinal Gibbons openly and AFRO
gantly dictated to Congress, in the matter Of
raising the number and rank Of his popish
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27

The deceitful plea for "Infant Industries
is no longer needed: the false pretense that
the Tariff-wa is built to protect the
American laborer from the Pauper labor of
Europe can now be allowed to fall into
disusc.
We Democrats boldly declare in our
national creed, that our Millionaire Trusts
must be protected from European competition
at the same time that the wide-open doors
Of immigration admits the pauperism of Ro-
man Catholic Europe to pour in upon us, like
deluge, endangering our institutions, and
subjecting the American wage-earner to un~
limited and ruinous competition.
sOIoTHERING THE IMMIGRATION BILL!
To sign the Burnett Immigration bill,
would cause the President to enrage the
Catholic priests, and the Trust magnates: to
again veto it, would enrage Protestants and
worl1men: hence, we Democrats smother the
bill in Committee
Thus, you'll observe that we Democrats
have become good Republicans on the Money
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27

WE HAVE PUT THE POPE IN OUR PLATFORM.
& ! FROM the days Of Thomas Jefferson,
W. down to 1904, the Democratic plat
form 01a0ays contained strong denunciation
Of national banks. It was omitted in 1904.
Why?
Because we Democrats had ceased to be in
favor of Constitutional currency; had become
British Monometalists and had accepted
national banks, as the necessary machinery OF
the Gozd-8ta1edard Money trust.
(2) From the days of Thomas Jefferson,
down to 1915, the Democratic party azaoays
opposed standing army, and 0tacayS declared
that State militia was the Republics surest re-
lance for defence. This was reversed in the
platform of 1916. Why?
Because we had appropriated $600,o00,oOo
for Preparedness" and had tricked the
young men into enisting for 6 years, by rails
ing historical clamor against 500 Villista
'bandits"
(3) From the days Of Thomas jefferson,
the Democratic party has olac0ys combatted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
VETERAN LOSES
DAMAGE ACTION
HOT SPRINGS OLD SOLDIER FAILS
TO PROVE NEGLIGENCE OF
AUTO DRIVER IN COURT.

Hot Springs, S. D.-several cases
We're disposed of during term of
state circuit court held in this city.
Oneof the cases tried was the dam.
age suit of w. B Heiser, an old SOL
dier. who sought to recover damages
of $4,000 from William Peters for
injuries alleged to have been received
several months ago when he was run
down by an automobile driven by Pet
ers. After being out several hours the
jury returned verdict in favor of
Peters, holding that the old veteran
had not made out case showing he
was entitled to damages.
w S. Hymer, charged with boot
Logging liquor in violation of the law,
was found guilty bya jury L. Har-
gems was awarded a Judgment of
5000 against Fall River county for
attorney fees for j. X. Elliott, en-
ployed on county business by Mr.. Har-
gems while IIargens was member
of the board of county commissions
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
MIR. SARGENT A
STATE PIONEER
FATHER OF MRS. j. w. BRYANT
LOCATED IN UNION COUNTY
HOMESTEAD IN 1860
WAS EARLN MILLER.

e. W. Sargent, a widely known
pioneer of northwestern Iowa and
southeastern South Dakota and the
father of Mrs. j. w Bryant, of Nit
chell, was buried Yesterday at Akron
La. MIR. Sargent died on Thanksgiv-
ing day at Pasadena, California, at
the age of rs years.
The death followed a prolonged ill
ness. He had gone from Nermillion
in the hope of recovering, and it was
thought that he was slightly improv-
ing, but his condition suddenly be-
came worse and death followed
This pioneer cameto the northwest
in 1858. He was born in Vermont in
1885 and started his first work as a
cattle buye-. Impressed by the big
ness and promise of the Big Sioux
valley, he took up a homestead in the
eastern part OF Union county, Just
across the river from what is now
Akron, la. This was in 1860. and the
original homestead has never been
sold, being valued now at 100000.
The deceased was engaged in the
Touring industry for many years, op-
Grating mills at Portlandville. Ia, and
dii iaA anu NiSHldiiu' ~. ~ rms hilltl-
Ness and his genial nature gained him
friends throughout the entire district
He later plated the town of Akron.
la. and gave fine sites to churches
and schools.
Survivors of Mr.. SARGENT are his
widow, Mrs Abbie T. Sargent, and
four children, who are Mrs. j. w.
Bryant. of Mitchell, Mrs. j H. JUL
ian. OF Vermillion, Grace Sargent, of
Vermillion and Fred w. Sargent, of
Des Moines.