davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

FARM FOR sALE-only three mules from
Barre city. Contains 145 acres in high state
Of cultivation Will keep 40 COWS, horses and
some young stock. Hay all cut with machine.
About coo sugar trees, wen equipped with evap-
orator, tin tubs, etc. Apple orchard OF 800
young trees. Some soft saw timber and about
II acres Of second growth naples, from inches
TO inches through. Buildings extra good.
Lean-to l02 feet long. Corn barn, carriage
house and other outbuildiDgs. All the build
ings are pain,ed Running water az house and
barn. This farm and hui dinRs are A No. !.
The buildings would cnst today all we ask for
all. For better description inquire at the
IT. Cate Real Estate Agency, Rooms II
and IL. Bolster Block, Barre, VT, or OF Raymon
Dieman. on the PREMISE. 1861
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
HERBERT ]. HOOD, REPAIR SHOP,
"A Summer street, Barre. VI.

IA Summer Street, Barre. VI.
Saws filed, is to 35c; shears and knives sharp
ened, &c; razDrs hpned, ibc; umbrellas repaired
10 to 35c; agate and tinware mended, TO 36c
skates sharpened, l0c; mems shoes tapped, Coo
women's and children's shoes tapped, 35c
whole rubber heels, IS to 40c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TO RENT UNTIL PAID F0R--tlood house,
with some land. handy ~ stoue sheds. Price
low Enq azure Of the d. a. Perry Real Estate
Agency. koors and .. Gordon Blck, Barre
vi. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
WANTED.
POLICEMEN SHERlEFS

WANTED Everybody 60 get our new Christ
mas catalogue Of beautiful and useful articles
Your name and address ON q postal will bring
it, Henry Furiong Co., Box 1914, Lowell,
Mass. 2i0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

wANTED--A secondhand typewriter. Must
he low-priced. Address j. d. 0ssola, Barre. ls9tf
WAMTED--A cottage or tenement with barn
by small family. Address p. o. Box 1888. lg4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
LOST AND F0UNn.

LOST--O Washington or Elm street from
hay wagon Ia inch cable chain 20 feet long.
George Cassie, 221ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

TO RENT-Furnfshed room, electric lights
and furnace heat, at io5 Seminary street. Pc.
tor Parks. 2i4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

ROOM TO RENT-Eurnished, steam heat and
electric lights. Apply At newest Bnzzell block,
Pearl street. 2f2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

FOR sALE-Forty-acre wood lot in Will
Jamestown. Contains 1000 to 5000 feet o.
spruce lumber growing on Il. Price $3.50. : Pply
at ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency. 2 otz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
TO REM.

TO RENT OR FOR sALE-Ra,ber shop with
three complete chairs. By month on year. Aid
four billiard tribes. Apply 70 Angelo scsm-
PM. III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
The North Alabama Conference College
BIRMINGHAM, towENToM ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM (oWENToN) ALABAMA 
   College full enced faculty Two literary societ library reading  Large proposed and assured The College
  13. or ion JOHN R. TURNER President P. L. ACTON,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
How Lamont Lost $6,ooo, 900.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
 The note of affection has been very noticeable in the flood of obituary dis course in the newspapers about Colonel Lamont. Professor H. L. Nelson, writ ing about him in the Boston Herald. said that he was good deal more than an able man, in that there are very few men in the world who were possessed as he was of the beautiful genius for friendship" He was willing to sacri- flee himself, says MT. Nelson, either for cause or friend There are many com comments from other sources to the same effect, taking note of Colonel Lamont s liking for his fellow creatures and of the absolute constancy of his fidelity to those who trusted him. One story about him that we see in print tells how at the instigation of JJames JJ Hill and others, and with their aid, Lamont bought good deal of Northern Pacific stock when it was very cheap, and how when there came along, in May, 1901, the fight between MT. Hill and others for control of the road, some one from the group opposed to Mir. Hill came to Lamont and offered him a bonus of $6000,000 for his holdings, which just then had a. market value of S1,3O00OO The ownership of the shares Lamont held would have carried the control of the road to MT. Hills ri- vals. But Lamont would not sell, and subsequently, turned his stock to the holding company at a profit of less than a million. It is noted somewhat too breathlessly that he threw away some thing more than six million dollars Of course he did! No man of common sense, let alone sentiment, would have sold out his friends at such a juncture, and 1t is not abnormally to Lamont's credit that he didn't But the story, whether true or not, is pleasant and the size of the figures help to make 1t interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Local and Personal.
A Double Hardship.

From Harper's Weekly.
 The following anecdote is told of a prominent Baptist minister, celebrated for his caustic wit:
 He was speaking once at dinner given to commemorate an important event In the history of New England. his text being, "The Pilgrim Fathers" T have always he said, felt the deepest sym pathy for the Pilgrim fathers, who suf- fered such extraordinary hardships in establishing foothold in this country. But, sorry as I have felt for the Pilgrim fathers. I have felt still sorrier for the Pilgrim mothers; for not only were they obliged to endure the same hardships, but they had also endured the Pilgrim Fathers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Orange, Va.
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE,
 Athens, Alabama.

Founded 1842.
 Owned and controlled by the Methodist Episcopal church, south. Sixty-third ses- sion begins Wednesday, September 20. 1905. Ten thousand dollars to be expended at once in enlarging and improving build ings and equipment. Steam heated. elec- trio lights, handsome baths throughout. We offer the regular collegiate courses in Mathematics. Science. Literature and Languages We have full corps of able instructors including graduates of Unl- versity of Chicago, Western College of Ohio and the Conservatory of Munich. Special advantages offered in Music and Fine Arts. Health record unsurpassed. Boarding students limited to one hun dred.
 Write for catalogue at once.
 MISS MARY NORMAN MOORE,
 President,
 Athens. Ala. Su-wed -9-3-10-17-24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
GREENSBORO, ALA.
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE

The University of Virginia places the Marion Military Institute on It's list of accredited colleges. The University of Pennsylvania accepts the degrees of the institute. admitting graduates without examination. Other leading universities accord the institute the same recognition of merit. For cataloguo address J. T. Murfee Marion, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
GEORGE ROSS MAY
 JOIN BALL TEAM
HARRY VAUGHAN WANTS HIM TO JOIN COAL BARoNS AT MONT GoMERY-EAGLES OF BESSIE MFR AND ENSLEY PLAY BALL.

Besemer. August 1s.-(speciaL) )--George Ross received a telegram today from Manager Harry Vaughan asking him to come at once to Montgomery to play ball with the Barons In that city. MT. Ross has not yet decided to accept the offer but it is thought that he will. If he ac- cepts he will go to Montgomery Monday
 The Eagles of Bessemer and the Eagles of Ensley will play game of baseball at Fourth avenue park in this city next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 A small admission will be charged which will be for the benefit of Ben Jones' who was stricken blind few years ago.
 Both lodges have good teams and the game promises to be very interesting one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE,
Columbia, Tenn.

Home school for girls and young ladies. Admirably equipped. To the prestige of historic past has been added the hclor of having won the medal over all educational exhibits at tho St. Louis exposition. Special ad- vantages in music, art, languages. The roth year opens September 19. For illustrated catalogue address
 MISS MARY A. BRYANT, Principal. 7-19-thur-sun-2a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
MoMorrIes University School.

A private school of primary and sec ondary instruction for boys and girls. Session 1s05-19O6 begins September IS and continues nine scholastic months Fair view Park, South Ensley car line. Cata- 1ogue on application. k. Y. McMorries, Ph. D., Principal and proprietor, residence Fourth avenue, 2231. Bell phone 24
 -s1I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
BESSEMER PLANTS
 BEING ENLARGED
GENERAL ACTIVITY IN BUILDING CIRCLES ANL IN MANUFACTURE ING INDUSTRIES IS VERY EN- coURAelNo TO THE PEOPLE.

Bessemer, August 10,-(Special. )-The fact that most all the manufacturing plants operating at this place are im- proving their property, making extensions and adding new machinery Is very grat- flying to the people of Bessemer.
 These developments, together with the increasing activity in building circles fore casts greater prosperity for the city and renewed confidence Is felt in the busi- ness and industrial future of the district
 Among the notable Improvements now under way is the extension in the plant of the Bessemer Foundry and Machine company. The capacity of this concern has been almost doubled. The plant has been extenued so as to cover the entre block on which 1t is located. New ma- chinery Is now being installed and more will be put in as fast as 1t arrives.
 The Central Foundry company Is also extending it's plant and putting in new and improved machinery. A crane has been erected for the purpose of handling their products which Is a much cheaper and more satisfactory method than trucks which have been used heretofore.
 All the manufacturing plants in Besse- mer are enjoying a fine business and are increasing their output.
 Local and Personal.
 This was payday with the Woodward company in Bessemer and large a4G-.nt of money was distributed to the em- ployes of the different plants. Merchants and tradesmen had busy day and re- port very satisfactory business.
 Miss Moss Keith. who has been visit ing friends and relatives at Shelbyvllle Tenn, for some weeks. returned home last night.
 H. H. Melton and D. H. Fulton will leave tomorrow for White Sulphur Springs, where they will spend short vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
wooneERRY FOREST SCHOOL.

A select school for boys in the country. two and a half hours from Washington. Three large and imposing brick build ings. so connected as to be under one roof, equipped throughout with modern conveniences and scientific apparatus. Chemical and physical laboratories. Hand some new gymnasium and new dornntory complete in September. The masters, in- cluding the Head Master and his family, live in the buildings with the boys. The students have studies separate from their sleeping rooms. The athletic grounds are among the best in the state and include baseball and football fields, tennis courts. and running track. The standing of representatives in colleges and universities unexcelled. A certificate from his last teacher required of every applicant.
 "A boys boarding school without It's equal in the south" William l.. Wilson, president of Washington and Lee Univ. Well known for the good conduct Of its graduates and for their success in their studies"
 Prof. Francis H. Smith, Univ. of Va. By location, associations. equipment. thoroughness of work, attention to char aeter-building, and refining family in- fiuenees. Woodberry Forest deserves. as it has, the patronage of choice youth
 Prof. Charles w. Kent. Univ. of Va.
 .I recommend Woodberry Forest school in behalf of sound and thorough educational training
 Prof William E. Peters, Univ. of Va.
 .'Woodberry Forest school is one of the best in the state of Virginia, both in material equipment and in the capacity of the men who conduct It."
 Prof. R. H. Dabney, Univ. of Va.
 The Woodberry Forest School is known to me not only by the reputation and sue- cess of the boys who come up from 1t to the University of Virginia, but also by personal visitation and inspection It has high standards of scholarship and con- duct, excellent material facilities, beau- tiful situation in a salubrious climate. and fine staff of well-trained and en- thusiastic teachers. These are things that In the end make a school great.
 William M. Thornton, Dean of Depart ment of Engineering, Univ. of Va.
 Worthy of the confidence and patron age of all who seek the best preparatory training under the best infuencesR Pres. Geo. H. Denny, Washington and Lee Univ.
 'Its material equipment Is unusually complete. but even more attractive Is the atmosphere of gentlemanliness that per- vades the school
 Prof. w. S. Currell, Washington and Lee Univ.
 For catalogue with views address.
 ]. CARTER WALKER, M. A., Oranue Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
WASHINGTON SEMINARY.

Cor. ..orth Ave. 6 Peachtree, Atlanta. Small classes. individual training. Last year 232 students, IF teachers, wing one teacher to every 13 girls. Certificate admits to Vassar. Welles- ley, etc.
 103O feet a.ove sea-level. 28th year. Catalogue free.
 L. D. SCOTT, President 7-13-26t thur sun tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
 Free Dispensary; first college in U. s. to operate an actual drug store. Genuine practical dispensing for hundreds of pa- tients daily. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address Dr. George F. Payne. Ph- G.. Dean. Divis- ion No. 10. Atlanta, Ga.
 7-23-32t-su-tu-thu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
West Riverside.

We don't think your honorable cor
respondent from Fairview is a very
careful reader, as we located West
Riverside in our last letter. He
claims that Fairview embraces
large scope of Yakima valley,
and what we are not able to I'M
derstand is that so few people live in
it, and they seem to be located in one
little spot. Our motive for writing
these items was that other communi-
ties might be heard from. IT'S true
we are not located on the map, but
we intend some day in the not far
distant future to be one of North
Yakima's finest suburban towns. If
our worthy correspondent thinks we
are intruding, we are willing to with
uraw, and give him the entire field.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
Orpheum Theater.

The beautiful drama, Lost in Lon
don," is scoring big hit at the Or
pheum theater. Large crowds are in
attendance each evening, and the
people are not slow to show their ap-
probation. Next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights, and Saturday
matinee, one of the greatest novel
ties that was ever seen on the Pa
cific coast will be introduced at the
Orpheum. This will be in the form
of a Grand RUDE minstrel show. 1t
is something entirely new, differing
greatly from the ordinary minstrel
shows. The singing, dancing, cake
walking, music and everything will
be done in the regular old rube style
The management promises that this
is going to be one Of the most inter-
esting and entertaining programs
ever given in the city. RUDE special
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
ties galore will be introduced. Those

ties galore will be introduced. Those
who want to laugh to their hearts
content cannot afford to miss this
performance. If it hurts you to laugh,
don't come, for the Rubes will make
those laugh who never laughed be-
fore, and those who have laughed,
laugh all the more. See the Rubes
and secure a sure cure for the blues.
Leo Bevins is scoring triumph in
his rendition of the beautiful illus
trated songs, 1.-THE Bridge of Signs"
and That Grand Amen" The NOV
ing pictures are among the most in
teresting that have been seen at the
Orpheum, being "A Trip Around New
York in Fifteen Minutes" all the
most interesting sights of the great
metropolis being shown in this Sc
ries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
Se1all.

Henry Bicknel, who operates the
Mitchell ranch, spent a few days last
week at Kennewick.
w. M. Taylor had some pictures
taken at school, which will be used
for exhibition. Roy King took them.
Mrs. l.. l.. Foiles, who has been
quite sick, is not doing as we'll as had
been hoped for. She is now staying
with a niece in North Yakima.
Mrs. e. b. Hersom held the lucky
number which drew the handsome
parlor lamp offered by F. l.. Char
boneau as a premium.
The dance was not very we'll at
tended last Friday night, owing prin-
cipally to all the young folks being
busy with their work.
J. w. Spahr of the Inland CONNER
cial Company was out this way few
days ago, buying potatoes, which are
getting to be a scarce article.
Rev. Herbert did not officiate at
the services here Sunday, owing to
the fact that his family is quaran-
tined at their home in the Natchez.
Mrs. w. A. Williams met with a
serious accident last Saturday after
noon, which will lay her up for some
time. While driving to town with
her son, one of the traces became I'M
fastened, letting the tongue fall to
to the ground and the horses
started to run, and in turning the oc-
cupants of the buggy were thrown
out. Mrs. Williams was thrown over
the dashboard, the wheel passing her
body, breaking three ribs. Charlie
escaped with a few slight bruises.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
AhtanuIrl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Zircle and
family visited their aunt, Mrs. o. c.
Palmer, last Sunday.
The people of the Armstrong dis
trict had a neighborhood picnic Sat
urday, May 9Th, over near Natchez
Gap.
e. S. Woodcock has a fine new
buggy.
The Easter bazaar given by the La
dies Aid last Friday night was well
attended, and about $50 was real
lied from the entertainment.
Mrs. Lovina Wiley has returned to
her home.
Miss Mary Dixon has gone to her
home in Waitsburg.
Mrs. Linsey and son started to
town last Saturday morning, when
their horse became unmanageable
and ran away. Both were thrown
out of the buggy, Mrs. Linsey get.
ing very bad cut on her hand and
being hurt in various other ways
The son escaped serious injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope are rejoicing
over the birth of fine daughter.
Mrs. Barring was taken to the
hospital one day last week.
Robert Shelton has returned from
teaching school.
Bob Headrick made a flying triI
to Seattle last week.
Mabel Merritt spent Sunday witt
her parents.
A school meeting was held last Sat
urday for the purpose of planning ar
addition to the public school house
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
: AMONG
our NEIdHBoRs.
Newsy letters contributed by The
HERALD's valued corps OF cores
pondents.
School Section.

Last Saturday the Misses Carrie,
Ethel and jamie Young entertained
sixteen of their young friends from
the city at an afternoon tea. The
house was charmingly decorated with
cut flowers and smilax. Refreshments
of salads, cakes and sherbet were
served. The guests were Mrs. How
ard Wright and the Misses Grace
Shannon, Patterson, Nellie Rogers,
Minnie Larson, Jungst, Meads, Coons,
Mckinney, Prior, Herman, Morton,
Forman, Phillips, Spalenka and Ross
man.
The School Section base ball club
played a lively game with the All
tanum club on the home grounds
last Sunday. The score stood II to
9 in favor of the School Section. Our
boys will play the Wapato club on
the home grounds next Sunday. The
second base ball team played with
the Old Town club on the same date,
winning easily from their opponents
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
Selah Heights.

E. B. Hersom has purchased new
surrey.
Mr.. Glaspey, a new Selah Heights
rancher, is farming Louis Dorrd's
place this year. His daughter who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
BclIlla.

Mrs Graetz of Spokane is visiting
relatives here.
Rev. FIR. Parodi of North Yakima
held services at the school house on
Sunday morning.
Strawberries are getting ripe, but
it will be about ten days before they
are plentiful. The frost did not in
jure them very much.
Harry McGaughy was in North
Yakima the latter part of last week
on business.
The many friends of Professor Gill
key will be sorry to hear that he was
thrown from a bucking horse at his
home in the Rattlesnake country,
and had his arm broken and his face
badly lacerated.
If the Mabton members of the M.
w. A. had done their part as we'll as
the Belma members did, the basket
social Tuesday evening in Martin s
hall would have been a success. As
it was, the Belma members furnished
the program and the majority of the
baskets-and also the buyers. The
following program was given:
instrumental music, Miss Viola
| Clark, Mabton.
Recitation, Mabel Davenport, Bel
ma.
Recitation, Grace LaChance, Bel
ma.
Solo, Harry McGaughey, Belma.
Recitation, Justine Lemars, Belma
Instrumental music, Miss Tremble
Mabton.
| Recitation, Lula LaChance, Belma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
Parker.


]. D. Nichols Is building a cook
house which will be occupied by Mr..
Roy Smith when completed.
Mrs. A. B. Wilcox went to North
Yakima Sunday to have some dental
work done.
Mr.. Frank Everett and family of
Bickleton arrived here last week, and
will remain through the busy season.
Mr.. James McCaslin and family
moved to Springdale on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Scott and Miss Maggie
Evans were North Yakima visitors
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Hardison of North Yak
ina of North Yakima is visitor at
THE Locusts" this week.
Fred McAtee went to the county
seat Saturday.
Church services were held here on
Sunday evening by the new pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Single and Char
lie Palmer were present from Wap-
alto.
Mr.. Garfield Piland of Wapato
spent Sunday at Rose Lawn with his
parents.
Mr.. Highly has moved his house.
Mr.. Mead of North Yakima will build
a commodious house on the site of
the old one in the near future.
Earl Hardison is here buying and
shipping cattle for Carsten Bros.
The Ladies' Aid served ice cream
and cake at their rooms adjoining
the store Saturday evening, and will
continue to give these enjoyable re-
ceptions during the summer.
Mrs. Fred Pendergast substituted
at school in Prof. Schwartze's room
lnree days last week, the latter be-
ing absent owing to illness in the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nichols and j.
d. Nichols Jr. went to North Yakima
Friday, remaining until Sunday.
In hopes that few days vacation
will prove beneficial, Garfield Piland
will take few days off in which to
recuperate, and Elmer will have
charge of the bushes during his alb
sence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
NatClleZ.

Miss Maud Denny was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Purdin over
Sunday.
School was closed in District No.
80 last week. The children have
progressed in a very gratifying man.
ner under the supervision of Miss
kosalia Mcnamara as teacher.
A picnic was given at the Gleed
timber culture Saturday by the pu-
pills and teacher of School District
No. 80. A fine feast was spread, in
GLIDING ice cream, and in the after
noon game of base ball furnished
amusement.
Morissey Bros. have sold their tim
othy and clover hay, the price re-
ceived being $11 ton.
James Morrissey is on the sick list
this week.
Ralph Purdin was severely hurt in
the ball game Saturday. While at
the bat he was struck squarely on top
of the head by ball pitched with
great force. He was rendered I'M
conscious for about fifteen or twenty
minutes, but we are glad to say that
he is getting much better at this
writing.
A dance was given at Morrissey's
hop house Saturday evening. A large
crowd was present, and the music
was furnished by Sam and Milton
Johnston and Walter Purdin. er~z
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-10
Early Ohio Potatoes.

The time to plant Early Ohio Pota-
toes for seed for another season is
May goth to June Goth.
This is the first year for long
time that Eastern Early Ohios could
be shipped IN at a reasonable price
You can get Early Ohios at Richey &
Gilbert Co., Toppenish, in ton lots at
$24.OO per ton. On larger lots they
will make special quotations. Write
them. 19-tf