davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-26
EAST B4RRE
Funeral of Wilbur Cutler Was Held Fri.
day Afternoon.

The funeral OF Wilbur Cutler was held
from the Congregational church Friday
afternoon, Rev. James Ramage official
ing The following is list OF flowers
contributed: Carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roark, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sar-
gent, Ripping Stream Rebekah lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Wolcott. Mr. and
Mrs. George Gsuthier. Mr. and Mrs. D.
w. Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Granite en-
campment, Vera Lathrop, j. Belle Hutch
ms, Florence Cutler; roses, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. McAllister; pillow of carnations
and lilies, Gill lodge, |. o. o. F.; pillow,
Brother" family.
Roscoe Avery is home from U. V. NJ.
for the spring vacation.
Wallace Jones and daughter, Ia spent
the week end in Burlington with Mrs.
Jones, who is recovering from an opera
ton at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whitcomb and
little son, Myron, of Providence, r. l..
are visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Thomas A. Roark is confined to
the house with measles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-26
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.
Temperature Above Average - Probably
Rain Friday and Saturday.

Washington, ID. G., March 26.-Weath-
er predictions for this week, issued by
the weather bureau, are:
Generally fair, except for unsettled
weather and probably rains Monday and
again Friday and Saturday. Tempera-
lures above seasonal average.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-26
BETHEL
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Dartt Observe 5oti
Wedding Anniversary.

! Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Dartt celebrated the
Saturday by eating supper at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Rose Aldrich, and
during the evening a large number OF
their neighbors called to congratulate
! them. Refreshments were served and a
genral good time was enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dartt are among the older residents
of the town, having lived here 40 years,
the last as at their present home. They
are enjoying good health, as is shown in
part by their walking home across lots
on the crust the next morning. though
accustomed to drive, because of the rap
idly failing condition of the road to their
home. Alba Dartt, member of the well
known family of that name which for a
century has been prominent in southern
Windsor county, was born at Weathers-
field Center in 1874, his parents being
Nelson N. and Ruth perkins, Dartt.
As soon as he was old enough, he en-
listed at Weathersfield in Co. X, 10th
Vermont regiment. Having served his
time with that organization, he was com
PEELED by run of typhoid fever to re-
main at home a year, at the end OF
which he became a member of Co. Ii, 10th
regiment, remaining till the end of the
war. Among the battles in which he
was engaged were Gettysburg and Cedar
Creek. MIR. Dartt has always taken a
deep interest in military affairs and is a
charter member of Daniel Lille post, No.
OIL. G. A. r., attending the meetings
when able.
Mrs Dartt was Hattie daughter of
Elliott and Melissa (Cloughl Howe of
and was born in ls47. She
was married to Mr.. Dartt at Ascutuey
vile, March "a, 1867, by Rev. Moses Kim
ball. pastor of the Congrees tional church.
Their children were George L. Dart OF
North Springfield, Mrs. Rose A. Aldrich
Of Bethel, Anna, who lived only two
years, and Miss Kate Dartt. There are
five grandchildren, William A. Aldrich of
Barnard, Roy. John, Mary and Bernice
Aldrich, living at the Aldrich home in
this town and q great grandson, little
Ernest Aldrich of Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. |
Dartt are active members of the 'Lympus
Methodist church. An illustration OF
heir cordial spirit is the care they have
,iven almost since her birth To an inn |
1ortant member of the family circle, |
Miss Thelma Bradbury, now ID years OF |
ICE, who scarcely could have been better |
reated ii their own child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-26

be present to tell about the organization
Mark Moody, president Of the Washing
ton County New England Milk Produc-
ers' association, is also expected to be
present. County Agent +. H. Abbott
will be present if possible. If you are
interested in getting better prices for
your dairy products, you should attend
this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-26

Julia Magiyney, Frances Magnivney
and Alonzo spooner, jr, are i'll with the
measles.
Mrs. Elmer Woodward OF South Tun
bridge is with her daughter AIRS. G. +.
Shepard, for few days.
Mrs. Cornelia Sheldon, aged So years,
| fell on the floor OF the dining room at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
| A. Marsh. where she is spending the win
ter. last Friday, severely straining the
| ligaments in the region of one hip DR..
r. A. Edmunds found no bones broken.
Mrs. Hattie Dean is with her.
William Gilchlist has been shut in two
weeks as result Of log rolling upon
one leg. He is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Washburn and
their daughter. Alice, went Saturday to
Morrisvile for a short visit
Ray Parrott OF Montpelier came Sat
urday to visit his aunt Mrs b. L. Chad
wick
A daughter was born yesterday morn
ing at the Greene sanatorum to Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher n Arnold
Henry w. Preston, who was seriously
i'll last winter. has been much better Of
late, and has done some work.
The National White River bank last
week had erected at the side entrance oil
its building a marquis which protects the
steps and is also quite an ornament. En-
tirely of steel and glass, it was made by
the w. A. Snow Iron Works Co. Of Bos
ton, from blueprints by Penn Varey of
Lynn. Mass, architect OF the bank build |
ing itself The work of erection was
done here by two OF the contracting com
pany's men and required several days.
After spending most of the winter here |
working at his trade, John H. Parrott re- |
turned Saturday to Adams, Mass, to I
work month before returning for some
other work here. He was accompanied |
to White River junction by Mrs. PARROT,
who was returning home to Boston after
a two weeks visit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
o.

products display, the various exhibits
entered by school children and by the
members of the boys and girls clubs,
the farm products, horticulture and
fruit exhibitions, the rabbit show, bees
and honey exhibit and the displays of
the fine arts and womens depart
ments.
Amusement provisions made by the
fair officials include arrangements for
the presentation of the Wake Up
America" or Battle Of verdun" pyro-
technical spectacle and the holding of
q series Of sensational aeroplane
flights as Innovations In addition to
the uninterrrptedly popular racing
program. carnival company of con-
siderable magnitude and the annual
Boise Commercial club barbecue.
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
The automobile show contemplated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
HALL PARADE

is expected to exceed in elaboration.
artistry and minute attention to de-
tail even the altogether creditable ex-
hibit Of the 1916 fair.
The several Boise and out of-town
companies which are planning to dis
play their latest models are expecting
to spend no uncomfortable sum on
their respective exhibits.
The Noble-S Stein company has made
arrangements for a oyclorama 100 feet
long and 10 feet high which will de-
pict an Idaho mountain-scape done in
oils. The rest Of the decorations In the
booth will be consistent with the scenic
background.
A decided novelty to be introduced
by the Bannock Motor Sales company
is stripped Maxwell SO equipped as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
IDAHO'S FIRST
STATE FAIR TO
Open MONDAY
Six Days Of Amusements,
Races and Exhibits Will
Entertain Record break
ing Crowds.
State Board Of Agriculture
Offers It's Initial Effort to
People of Idaho Day and
Night Programs Ar
ranged.

1daho's first state fair opens Mon
day.
Education and delectation, instruc-
ton and amusement will, it Is assert
ed Join forces tomorrow when the
turnstiles begin their six days task Of
tolling off the thousands who will
view carefully planned exhibits, watch
capable demonstrations and enter with
holiday abandon into recreative amuse-
ments.
'In offering the first state fair to the
people we believe the elimination of
months OF effort will prove 1t the best
balanced event of its kind ever offered
in Idaho" reads portion Of the ante
opening announcement made by w. T..
Dougherty, president Of the state
board of agriculture, which has ac-
lively supervised the general fair ar
rangcments.
educational features have been
planned and prepared in cooperation
with state and government agency
that will reflect the splendid agricul-
tural and livestock progress of the
state and serve as a guide to still
greater prosperity. Amusement fea-
lures SURPRISING previous efforts, and
remarkable for their variety and
wholesomeness, have been procured.
Six full days Of recreation, entertain
ment and inspiration await visitors In
q fuller measure than ever before"
EDUCATIONAL VALUE.
The fairs distinct educational value
Is stressed in statement made Satur-
Aax LNv r. vA@1, ~
commissioner of education, who said:
There IS great instruction as well
as pleasure in examining well coll.
lected and well arranged exhibit, When
we have achieved much, we are proud
of ourselves. which in itself is good
thing. To bring forth, for purposes
of comparison, the best of our stock
and the best of our crops and the best
of our handiwork is highly useful.
The examination Of new devices
and apparatus for farm and household
is useful The explanations of experts
are useful. The study of human ma
ture from fakir to his simple minded
victim is useful. Above all, the hand
shaking, and meeting of old friends,
the laughter and relaxation of old and
young are useful. We have none too
many holidays in this serious business
Of life. and we are always happier and
better to take advantage Of few Of
them"
SPECTACULAR ADJUSTMENTS.
Among the fair features which must
unquestionably be considered educa-
tional in their character are the auto
mobile show. the cattle. horse, sheep
and swine exhibits. the poultry show.
the better babies contest, the dairy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

the race for the $500 first prize award
offered for the best county collective
exhibit Is so keen that 1t is sure to
result in an exceptionally good general
display"
It is understood that there will 10
quite q group OF entries In floricul.
tural competition. "A first award %,
$2b will fall to exhibitor showing the
most pleasing collection of floweriua
plants.
HORTICULTURE. h
Apple and prune displays are ex.
pected to feature the fruit exhibit now
under the supervision of ID. l.. Insard
Of Payette. Prizes offered in this de-
partment aggregate 1862.
A fine arts department innovation 10
to be the showing of bronze and brass
etchings and bits Of hand wrought
jewelry. Oils and water colors por-
traying Idaho life are to be prominent-
ly displayed.
Every variety Of intricate neadle-
craft is to be exhibited in the women's
department display. A prospective de-
partment feature viii be the showing
of work done by women who have
passed the Oslerization age.
BIG FIRE WORKS DISPLAY.
The fireworks spectacle to be staged
in front of the grandstand on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings is said to be
an exact representation of the famous
Verdun bombardment. The effect pro-
duced has drawn much favorable press
comment in other cities in which the
battle" has been presented.
Hazardous air gyrations are to fea-
ture both afternoon and evening ses-
sions throughout the week. The plane
to be used is replica of the machines
now employed by the French and Eng
lish flying squadrons on the western
front.
1.-THE Whip q unique riding Device
a novel monkey speedway and a triple
tired merry go -round are perhaps tho
features Of the Bernardo shows. the
carnival company which will set up
its Midway at the fair grounds. Eff
teen entertainments are included in the
Bernardo concerns repertoire. :
The fair racing program scheduled is
one of the most ambitious attempted
in Boise in recent years. Cowboy re-
lays and harness events occupy the
opposite inches in the outline planned.
| bAn0GS0E puEptANSA tONS.
Ten steers win furnish the heavy
artillery to be used in the Boise Com.
mercial clubs attack upon gastronom--
ical urges Of the huge throng expected
to be present on Wednesday. Eoiga
day. The committee which has the
feast in charge has laid plans for the
distributing of 10000 sandwiches
The coffee to be served will be
brewed IN six carefully secured watts
and every cup used will be washed in
boiling water before being passed back
across the counter. while paper plates
and napkins will add further to the
scheme for the effecting Of perfect
sanitation.
Twelve hundred loaves Of bread of
the lengthy Pullman" type will be
used in the construction Of the sand
wlches, and the coffee and incidental
foundations call for 225 pounds Of
Java, 200 pounds of sugar, So gallons
Of cream and four barrels Of dill
pickles.
The repast will be served by volun-
! teer organization composed of 40 Boise
business men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

to permit an x-ray glimpse at all Of
its working parts, the engine being
operated by an electric motor. The
car was last displayed at the New
York automobile show.
Particular emphasis is to be laid by
all Of the dealers having space in the
big 6ox250 feet tent upon automobile
characteristics which will be Of par
ticular interest to the farmer.
Frankly. we are anxious TO catch
the eye of the agriculturist," said one
prospective exhibitor, because 1t Is an
unqucstioned motor axiom that one
machine in a farming community
means succession Of other orders
the moment some realization comes of
the automobiles usefulness"
MANY STOCK ENTRIES.
An unusually large number Of en-
tries have been received In all of the
classes of cattle competition. Among
the beef breeds to be displayed are
the Shorthorns. the Polled Angus,
Herefords and Red POLES. while in
cluded in the dairy breeds will be the
Jersey. Holstein and Guernsey genii.
An increasing interest manifested in
pork production has been directly re-
sponsible for the large entry Of swine
breeds. The varieties sure to be dis
played comprise the Duroc- Jersey,
Poland China. Berkshire, Hampshire,
Yorkshire and Tanlworth.
Both exceptional wool and mutton
producers will be included in the sheep
exhibit The Rambouillet and Merino
NIL he nd
the Shropshire, Hampshire. Lincolns,
Cotswolds and Oxford Downs among
the latter.
The display Of fine equine flesh n
expected to be admirable to q marked
degree. Percherons, shires and Bel
CLANS will be the draft breeds on pa
rade; light harness horses will include
the standard breeds and thoroughbreds,
while IN the general purpose class will
be shown horses which have been
worked on Idaho farms.
POULTRY SHOW TO ATTRACT.
Pens of feathered bluebloods ex-
hibited this year In the poultry show
will be forced to yield several lots of
their former prestige 70 the contan-
plated egg display and will also be
compelled to give space to ducks
geese and guineas.
The better babies contest is to be
held in the house of representatives
chamber In the old state house. and 1t
lis to be limited to the children of out
of-town families. The examinations
will be made by Boise physicians who
| have volunteered their services.
| -Four distinct competitions will Tea
ture the dairy products exhibit, the
principal prizes hung up IN this de-
partment having been offered for the
best dairy butter. the best creamery
butter. the most delectablc full cream
cheese and the most attractive display
of butter fat.
Children In all parts of the state
have proffered articles for entry in tho
various GLASSES for which awards have
BEEN announced. The entire east wing
Of the educational building has been
devoted TO exhibits Of mis- nature sub
mited BY members of the bays and
girls clubs which carry on their work
under the supervision OF the Univer-
! sity of Idaho extension department
GRAZING AND GEAssES.
/ NJ. A. Thomatz of Twin Falls. super
lintepdent Of the farm products depart
ment, who arrived in Boise Friday ex-
pressed the confident belief that the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
81

hibit Of the highly successful south
ern Idaho fair held at Filler is to be
sent to Boise" he said, ''and ! under
stand that rivalry between several
counties which consider themselves in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

display of grains Of all varieties, DIFF
ferent grasses and all descriptions of
garden truck will be in every way
creditable.
Almost the entire agricultural ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
SPECTACULAR ADJUSTMENTS.

Among the fair features which must
unquestionably be considered educa-
tional in their character are the auto
mobile show. the cattle, horse, sheep
and swine exhibits. the poultry show.
the better babies contest, the dairy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

The automobile show contemplated
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04

America extending for more than 2oo
miles where the habitations Of man
NAV be counted on the fingers OF one
hand.
On the way down the stream are
found wild goats, wild sheep, bear OF
the silver tipped grizzly variety and the
harmless scary little black bear, be.
sides elk and deer, mountain lions and
the. smaller predatory beasts always
found in the Rocky mountain regions.
There are no antelope or buffalo, how
ever. Vast areas bordering the river
are inaccessible except by way of the
stream. Thus it is that the game OF
the locality abounds to this.aday. y It
was only in recent years, after Guleke
had demonstrated the safety of navl'
eating the Salmon, that much hunting
was done in this great natural game
preserve. The Salmon Recorder has
told of many depredations among the
f1ocks this summer that were ranged
too close, to this -forbidding locality
so that the present hunters ARE keen
after the cause, which. has been found
to be the aforesaid grizzlies, y - !.
. When the Edmmds hunters had al
gathered for their trip they were found
to include nine persons. besides the cap
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
ain and Mfr. Painter, as follows:s -

tain and Mr.. Painter, as foiiows:'
G. s. Davis, T. j. Hartman, +. A.
Gillespie, Judge Gray Carroll, Tom
Meagher and John d. Freeman, all of
Tulsa Oklahoma. where they are engsg-
ed i'll the oil bpsiAess asloperators, own
ers or lawyers, and Paul Gregg and
wife. Mr.. Gregg is a newspaper car.
toonist from Denver. Among the oil
men is one whose income of fifteen
thousands dollars day makes it easy
for him at least to bear the personal ex-
nenses that are not small in outfitting
for such trip. For instance the party
carries along ton of provisions and
not a camp stove to- cook at on but a
regular range and the best. cook to be
hired in the intefmountain country In
Charley Dodge.
1t must not be inferred that from
taking along so much to eat the party
might 90 hungry frows the lack OF
ability to kill game. There are famous
shots in the party Both Meagher and
Freeman are noted rifle shots and their
names appear in the honor role in the
American Rifle Mems association.
Meaeher was with Roosevelt in Cuba
and was third man to mount San Juan
! hill in that famous charge. All are
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
WILL VOTE ON ROAD BONDS
Matter of Raising $4,000 viii be
Decided at Occur d 'Alene.
COEUR D'ALENE

L.
An election to vote on the question
of issuing $4,000 highway bonds by
the Occur Il 'Alene highway district has
been set for Saturday.
The proceeds of the bonds will be
used to complete the canyon road to
Wallace.
This sum, with the contribution of
$25,000 offered by Shoshone county,
$4,000 by the federal government and
the 100000 offered by the state, is
considered amply sufficient to complete
the road, and it is the desire of the
commissioners TO enter into contract at
once to accomplish that purpose, hoping
to get part of the work done this year.
Governor Alexander appointed the
three men recommended to him by the
chamber of commerce, namely, J. Y.
{, Hawkins, John w. Boothe and G. A.
2 Yearout, as commissioners. As soon as
!, their credentials arrived. they met and
organized by eleeting Hawkins chair.
man, Yearout, secretary, and Boothe,
+ treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
CALL OF THE Wild
DRAWING HUNTERS
Salmon the Quitting Point for In
terror Comtry-vast Region
Reached by River Route.

Ralph Edmunds and j. r. Painter
are this week plotting hunting party
down the Salmon river, having set out
in a flatboat on Tuesday from this
city. Many times before this has Cap
tain Harry Guleke, who is the. helmsman
in charge, successfully navigated
this historic stream, the same turbulent
current and bounding through the same
rocks still just as Lewis and Clark
found it more than a hundred years
ago when they took the overland route
to the sea rather than brave the river s
dangers.
There are mighty hunters on the pres.
-ent voyage, which is to take them
through the widest region of North
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
DISMISS CHARGE OF LARCENY
Case Against Charles White, Higgins
Docs Not Come to Trial.

!. Charges against Charles White of
higgins, held for petty larceny, were
dismissed Monday in the court of Pro-
bate Judge Campbell, on motion of Pro.
scouting Attorney Griffith. White was
alleged to have stolen saddles, saddle
blankets and riGgings from j. L. Cham
berlain, also of Higgins. 1t is said a
settlement was effected previous to dis
missal of the case. |. w. Chamberlain,
James Casper, Clifford Stock and J. d.
Howard were here from the upper Sal
mon country in connection with the
matter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
MRS. SMITH RECOMMENDS CHAM
BERLAIN' TABLETS

= have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight of ten years, writes
Mrs &. II. Smith, Beaverton, \. Y.
4" When suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one of two of Chamberlain Is Tablets
have always relieved me. | have also
found them a pleasant laxative. These
tablets tone up the stomach and enable
1T to perform its functions naturally.
If you are troubled with indigestion
give them trial get well and stay
well LAdv.l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
FIREMEN RAISE CASH.

Grangeville firemen realized S149.45
from the proceeds of the dance given
last Saturday evening in Schmadeka
nan, and from donations toward the
innd to pay indebtedness of $3.50 on
the motor truck. The dance was a
decided success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
SOUR STOMACH

ia. slowly, mastieate Won, g.,
days and in most cases the no. s tor l.
of Chamberlain s Tablets AO., take ~
after supper. Red meat. Aanedi,tsh
likely to cause sour stomach are NJ
may find it beet to cut tbem "a and ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04

men of the out.of. dom. II
may may G ee said Of the woman Ao ~ Tie ~
MIS- NJ Gregg. Edmunds is a s = tas Rs
magazine writer.-Salmo," widely hss
hecota.."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
IL Head of Horses

/ SPAN BROOD MARES, 8 years
old, bred to Belgian stallion,
weight 1900 ~
l SPAN 3-YR. -oLDS, well broke,
weight 1900
l SPAN GREY HORSES, 7 and 10
years old, weight 2400
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04

BREAKING PLOW
WINONA WAGON, 314-in.
MINONA SPRING WAGON, lA.in.
LOW IRON WHEEL WAGON
SET WAGON SPRINGS
BUGGY
DRIVING CART
BREAKING CART
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04

WHEAT (seed or feed, no smut
800 BUSHELS MARQUIS SEED
WHEAT
$50 BUSHELS FEED OATS