davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

TO RENT.
TO RENT Upstairs tenement Of four rooms
and two large closets a. 9 Han street OF I'm
Street Extension. Rent 81 20. Apply 70 Alex
Mathieson, No. Wendell Place. iv-S
TO REET-society han after August ist.
Also two large front connecting rooms, up Two
flights. Call on L. NJ. Averili. lioti
TO RENT-A Hne tenement Of Eve rooms or
more If needed. Apply at premises, l0f WASH
ing on Street. 6zfi
TO RENT-A practically new tenement Of
six rooms, besides bath and pantry. Steam
heat, electric light, spring water. Everything
nrst-elass. Inquire at 81 FAST Street togti
TO RENT-On B and Batchelder Streets. two
tenements with All modern conveniences- Also
one cottage with six rooms. Apply 70 John
Nicholson, u Wellington Street. lcsf
FOR RENT-First- tenement OF rooms
electric lights, hot water. bath. % door. tor-
per Map.e Ave ard Forsyth Place. Key down
stairs Enquire q T. = smith, 10 West ST. ssu
TO RENT = Two large front once rooms.
size II by o. Also three back rooms, AL 10
zanieoni block. Apply 20 G. zanieoni. 2s2tf
TO RENT-Tenements Apply 70 Henry
Frenier's Office, Granite street. 93if
TO RENT-suite Of two Office rooms in Cur
fier Block Apply 70 4. s. cnrrier. estf
TO RENT-A good. clean storeroom on Main
street. inquire Of W. j. Mclean, 200 North
Main street. 2e0tf
TO RENT.
Three Tenements on Patterson street.
one Tenement on Branch Street.
One Tenement on Granite Street.
One Tenement on Hill Street.
il7tfO4 Apply at Phelps BTotherss.
= TO RENT FfTst-ciass tenement Inquire ~
M. houston. 50 Maple Avenue. s2tf
TO RENT-Four rooms. suitable fer light
housekeeping, IN our block Eastman Bros 5ltf
TO RFNT-Tenement for ss0O Per month.
DR.. H Kent. Miles block s6tf
HELP WANTED.
WANTED al orce. four or FIVE stone cut
tiers accustomed 70 building work. Apply to
Charles Eliason South Ryegaie, VI. ii4f3
WANTED Girl for general housework. Ad-
eless -, llnnes oplce. liztf
WANTED First-class granite carver Steady
job. Albert Weiblen, New Orleans, La
WANTED--A girl for general Homework at
the Calf Spring House, WIlhamstown. VI. A.
s. Cowies. iilt6
WANTED PoIisher, first-class man for ma
Vt. iosiS
wANTED-At once, steady man for teams
ter, 70 drive six horse team. Apply to Little
john & Milne. IOst2
wANTED-Two good. reliable men az once
20 solicit insurance and canvass. Salary adj
vanced. Inquire at l6 Miles Building between
and9A. N. 1866
wAN1 ED--6 iri 10 work in dining room. IN
qnHe Of MIS-. George Northrop n Granite
Street. 1874
wAN1ED-S aieslady None but experienced
need apply Apply At The Vaughan Store. sstf
WANTED Capable girI for general house
work, Apply at iUs south Main Street. 97tf
wANTED-M to work in livery stable ana
Hotel 94tf
WANTED Country boy to learn the drug
business. Address druggist" care Times
Office, Barre. e6tf
WANlED--A kitchen girl. apply at the
Granite City Restaurant, Quinlen block. s2tf
ANY intelligent person may earn good
income corresponding for newspapers no can
wasting; experience unnecessary, Send for
particulars NORTHERN PRESS bNNDI-
CATE, LOT KPORT, N Y. 75tsS
WANTED Experienced table girl at Gram
ito City Restaurant 5Stf
!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
JOHN W. DILLON, Agent,

Representing S465,4oO, 1870 assets as per annual
statement Of companies represented in this agency
January /, 1903. That tells the whole story. Call
and investigate. No risk too large, too small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
WORK WANTED.

WANTED Situation by young man with di-
ploma from commercial college. Desires p0-
sition as bookkeeper or stenogTapher. Knows
typewriting and commercial correspondence.
Address Bookkeeptrs Cottage Street. 1862
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

WANTED-Pa Partner in granite quarry bur
ness, manufactures preferred. First class op-
portunity for someone with capital Address
s. Times Office s4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

FOR SALE-Cheap, two small secondhand
safes in good order, both up 10 date. Four
combination lock. air chamber, fire and bur-
glar proof. Also one large safe. almost new.
Must be sold at once. James Marion, Mont
pelier, Vt. s2tG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

John Robinson, of Bennington, while
looking for some cattle Sunday, found
in one Of his pastures two three year-old
steers and one three yeaT.old heifer, ly-
ing in a row, dead, having been struck
by lightning some days before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

Humane Agent Fuller Of Burlington
shot horse Wednesday belonging to
Charles Rowe OF North Bend street. 1t
had spayins, ringbones and clingfast. He
has four more ON his list and viii 20
soon to Essex Center, Williston and Nal
let's Bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
WANTED.

WANTED---Musie scholars, beginners on nj
ano, Enquire at Merchant street. s6te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

WORK WANTED--Taking care Of gardens
and lawns VIM. Reayey, s43, North Main
Street s0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

FOR SALE-An eight-acre place located be-
tween Barre and Williamstown. Good set Of
buildings and place is very pleasantly situated
on main road Price for Immediate sale, S97B.
Inquire Of the D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Rooms and 9, Gordon BLOCK. 93tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

WANTED--A woman wants work by day or
hour. Apply at 343 North Main street. s7tf
WANTED--6 ardens TO plough Work guar
anieed, Telephone 315-2f or call at &c Perry
street, Barre City. 23tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

Edward f. Bond, for the past 20 years
a member OF the well known retail GRO
Gerry firm of Bond Brothers, OF Middle
bury, has retired from the firm on ac-
count of his health, and viii 60 on the
road as a commercial traveller for g. ID.
Boss & Son of New London, Conn.
Peter Stebbins, of Winooski, is stay
ING with his son, Philip Stebbins Mr..
Stebbins is 90 years old and is as
straight as man OF Go. He has never
known a sick day in his life or had pain
Of any kind. He is the father Of four
teen Children, only five Of whom are
living
chauncey Cole, OF Troy, dropped dead
while crossing the room on Tuesday
evening, July Is, aged 81 years. He
had been in poor health for some time
with heart difficulty. He leaves a
widow, two sons and two daughters.
The funeral was held at the house on
Thursday, the Rev. S. G. Lewis oificiat-
ing-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

wANIED--A kitchen girl. apply at the
Granite City Restaurant, Quinlen block e2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

ANY intelligent person may earn good
income corresponding for newspapers; no can
wasting; experience unnecessary, Send for
particulars. NORTHERN PRESS bTNDI-
CATE. AIRPORT, N Y. 75t5s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

WANTED--A girl for general Homework at
the Gulf Spring House, wilhamstown. VI. A.
>. Cowles. ii1t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

WANTED First-class granite carver Steady
job Albert Weiblen, New Orleans, La.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-At nnce four or FIVE stone cut
tiers accustomed 70 building work. Apply to
Charles Eliasou, South Ryegafe, VI. ii4f3
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Demand for Teachers.

Denver Jan. 30.-The government is
in urgent need OF teachers for Indian
schools. A civil service examination
for positions paying from $500 a year
and upwards for beginners was an
nounced some time ago to be held in
Denver April 18th and Goth. So many
vacancies have occurred in the ser.
vice that yesterday notices were
posted calling for special eXamina.
tions to be held February 23d and
cath. Any person who can pass the
ordinary county examination for
teacher is said to be almost certain of
appointment
An examination will be held shortly
for eligibles for the position of high.
way engineer at d salary of $2.250
The vacancy is in the division of in.
quiry regarding the construction OF
public roads.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Advance by Russian Army

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2s.-General
kuropatkin, under date of January
25th. telegraphs as follows to Emperor
Nicholas:
The advance has commenced OF
our right flank against the enemy We
have occupied Khailatosa and khei.
goutaya."
General Kuropatkin adds: mo
details have been received OF the
losses at khailatosa and Kheigoll-
taya, which are seven yersts south
west of Sandepas. We occupied khail-
ntosa without firing, the Japanese be-
ing bayoneted. kheigoutaya was
bravely defended. but we finally occu-
pied it at 10 o'clock at night. Our cav
airy pursued two regiments of Japan.
nse dragons, which fled southeast
ward. On our left flank a detachment
repulsed the Japanese and occupied a
defile between khandiensan and Ex,
ransan. Another detachment sent
sent against the enemy's flank near
Hindkecheng forced the Japanese TO
retire. and captured 200 cattle
Supplementing the foregoing, Gen,
eral kuropatkin says:
From later reports it appears that
in capturing these positions We made
prisoners Of 100 Japanese We also
occupied the village of Weheitailse, on
the Hun river. losing fifty men
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Pueblo Tin Plate Mill.

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. 30.-Two large
gangs of men and several train crews
Of the Colorado & Wyoming road.
owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. have begun grading the
yards south of the new tin plate mill
and laying a series of tracks connect
ing the different railway lines on the
outside with those on the inside of the
works.
This is looked upon as sure indica.
tion of the early completion of the tin
plate sheet mill. the steel framework
Of which ha sheen completed for more
han a year. 1t is stated that when
this mill is in operation it will employ
more than 1.500 additional persons.
There are on the switches In the
works more than eighty carloads OF
machinery for the mill and it is en-
pected they will be placed in operation
during the summer.
A large steel ore trestle is to be
built alongside the ore bins at the fur
naces. 1t win be forty feet high and
a third of a mile long and will be :.sed
for the carrying of "buggies" loaded
with ore. lime rock and coke for feed
Ing the furnaces.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Will Ask State Aid.

The agricultural and live stock in
terests of Colorado will demand sub
stantial recognition from the General
Assembly this session and Senator
Drake has in charge a BILL appropri-
ating $4,000 to be used by the agri-
cultural college during the next two
years in conducting greatly needed eX-
periments in agriculture, horticulture
and live stock. The stockmen and
farmers have been demanding assist
ance from the college experiment sta
tion, but the station has not been pro-
vided with sufficient funds to carry
on the work asked. In the past twen-
ty-five years the agricultural college
has only had $25,000 altogether in
special appropriations from the state.
The stoakmen and farmers are up in
arms demanding that they have some
practical assistance from the only state
institution in which they are particu-
larly interested.
Another bill that will be presented
by Mr.. Drake at the request of the
State Board Of Agriculture, is meas.
ure cutting off the per diem of the
members of the Board. This bill was
drawn by Harlan Thomas. member
of the board. Explaining the reason
for it, Mr.. Thomas said yesterday:
1.-The present law only allows the
members of the board 81 per day
when attending meetings. The fact
that there is any compensation at all
leads to some misunderstanding on
the part of uniformed peop.e. who
marine that the members of this
| board have great graft. The truth
is that we are serving on the board
| because we are interested in the sue
cess of the institution. Both in the
interest of economy and to prevent
misunderstanding, we ask that the
! law be amended so as to put off this
81 per day. but providing for a small
salary for the president of the board
! who is compelled to visit the insrtu
ton often to sign warrants and looli
after the business affairs Of the board
1.-THE agricultural college and expert
ment station has very important
work to perform in this state. While
the board is willing to work for moth
ing, we cannot hope to accomplish
much without funds. and it is time tnat
tie state did something toward help
ing on this work. We have been ask
ing help from the Department of Agri
iCulturc, and getting certain amount
but il is very necessary that the state
show good faith by helping the work
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
G. A. r. Encampmert.

Denver, Jan. 30.--It is stated that
the Legislature is to be asked for an
appropriation for $25,OO0 to assist in
paying the expenses Of the grand en-.
campment OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, which meets in Denver next
summer. A bill has been prepared
and will be introduced n the House
his week.
While this is somewhat unusual
procedure. the Denver veterans upon
whom devolves the financial RESPONSE
bility of entertaining the encampment
in Denver. claim that precedent in
their favor was established by the
Massachusetts Legislature. which ap
propriated $4,000 to help entertain
the old veterans at Boston. Colorado
is as patriotic as Massachusetts.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

they should grab at the slightest
straw that Houd assist them in
spreading the idea that they We're be
ing treated uniustlv and that the evi
dence produced by Mr.. Peabody was
wholly unreliable.
With this object in view they have
done their utmoy to confuse the
handwriting experts and TO discrcdit
their testimony. These experts have
reported finding more than 5000 bal,
lots in the boxes opened written in
The hand of two or three people The
Democratic attorneys claim that this
total is wrong and should be much
less, nevertheless they admit and
this is the main point that an enor-
nous number of these ballots have
been written by two or three people.
The exact number is immaterial so far
as the law is concerned.
The Republicans have aimed to es-
tablish the fact that there We're large
numbers of bogus ballots in the boxes.
and the rankest partisan must admit
that they have substantiated their
claim.
That no two persons would locN over
these $4,000 ballots and agree upon
the number found written in one hand
is freely conceded by the Republicans
and the Democrats connected with
the case.
This fact alone is sufficient to jus
.ify the throwing out of these pre-
cincts. because both sides admit that
they could not agree as 10 the number
of bogus ballots written by this Demo
cratic ballot writer. The law requires
when the good and the bad cannot be
separated. that the entire precinct be
thrown ont.
But NJ. Peabody did not base his
claims upon the number of ballots that
might be found written by one or two
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

Tor that precinct, ready TO place in the
box to replace Republican votes, when
the opportunity offered. When this
could not be done during the day 1t
was done after the close when the Re-
publican judge was not watching. In
many cases it was done SO hurriedly
that the ballots were not folded up
properly but placed in the box with.
out creasing. The total was always
made to conform with the total vote,
the only change being in the top from
Republican to Democratic
Democrats in Charge of Boxes.
Since the day of election the Demo
cratic watchers and officials have been
in charge of the boxes and no stuffing
could be done unless by them Mr..
Dorsey of the Elections Commission,
the Democrat who has charge of the
boxes. sworc to this effect before the
contest committee.
1t is generally believed that the
| Democrats will not be able to shake
Mr.. Pcabodys case, and that Peabody
Will be seated. The Republicans will
prove considerable fraud outside OF
Denver. The Democrats say they will
do the same, bat it is conceded by
those on the Inside that their evidence
Of fraud in uutsiGe counties consists
chiefly of The yarns of political work
erS and that they can not be verified
by substantial proof.
Never before in the history of the
West have such gross frauds been un
carthed and such thoroughly organ
l2"d conspiracy been disclosed. Who
ever gets The govcrnorShip, it is safe
TO say that the contest inaugurated by
Mr.. Peabody has done the cause OF
clean politics and honest elections
NOR" good than anything that has oc
CURED for many years. A.P.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Japanese Athletics.

Many readers have no doubt strug-
gled over the pronunciation of the Jap
a nese physical training system Jill
iitsu," rhe correct form of which is as
if spelled "jew-jits." 1t was months
ago that it was proposed to adopt the
system at the Naval Academy. and
though the proposition fingered it as
bound to come, and a japanese in
Structor has been selected to teach il
TO the midshipmen. Another system of
physical training in Japan is kcn-jitsu,
two-handcd sword play, and it is prob
able that this may be made a feature
of the training system at the Naval
Academy. Still another is known as
botori. a game in which two sides try
to drag down a pole that their oppon.
cnts have planted.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
BALLOT BOXES C0RCED
WITH BOGUS BALLOTS

Denver. Jan. 3O.-The amazing dis
closures made before the gubernatorial
contest committee appear to have
9nuy satisfied conservative citizens
that the claims OF the Republicans
regarding the extent and character OF
ne Denver frauds have been made
good.
At this writing. without going out
aide of Denver there has been a suffi-
eient number of precincts invalidated
BY the evidence brought before the
commission to justify the rejection of
the returns from at least hundred OF
them. which completely wipes out the
plurality Of 9774 given Mr.. Adams on
the face of the returns.
The extraordinary number Of ballots
written by one person which have
been found in the ballot boxes from
the 100 police precincts has astonished
the Republicans as well as vast ma
jor1ty OF the Democrats.
The adding of these totals together
and publishing them day after day has
given the false impression among
many that Mr.. Peabody's success
would depend upon the number Of bal
lots found to be bogus by the hand
writing experts in these boxes.
This is not the case. There is but
one of several forms of fraud that
made the election in Denver a howling
farce.
The Handwriting Experts.
Mr.. Adams lawyers and the Demo
cratic press have an extremely hard
case to try before the bar of public
opinion. and II is quite natural that
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Identified as Bouton,

Denver. Jan. 30.-ThrOugh the iden-
titication in Denver yesterday of a pic
ture of Milton Franklin Andrews of
Hartford, Connecticut. as being that of
the man who was at the Albany hotel
in Denver last spring with Bessie BOu.
ton of Syracuse. New York. a most I'M
portart point has been established in
the Mount Cutler murder mystery. If
the body found near Colorado Springs
last December was that of Bessie Bon.
ton. then Franklin. or Andrews. or G.
Bouton. as he registered in Denver,
probably will be held for her mur-
der. Chief Of Police Reynolds OF
Colorado Springs is now in the East,
working on the case, and 1t is said that
as soon as he establishes the identity
of the Mount Cutler victim as the Bou-
ton woman be will arrest Andrews.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Cold Interrupts Battle.

General kuroki's Headquarters. Jan.
27, via Fusan-Regular Manchurian
weather prevails tonight. intense cold
with cutting winds and swirls of snow.
Sounds of battle were heard at inter
walls along the entire front this morn
ing. The Russian artillery was feeling
the whole Japanese line. 1t is uncer-
tain whether this will bring on a gen
eral engagement or not. The clouds
and snow made it impossible to see
more than a few hundred feet away.
The Russian gunnery fire was largely
guess work. Early this afternoon the
firing stopped.
If the Russian operations were pre-
liminury to a general attack. as ap.
pears possible. their plans were frus.
trated by the storm and fog. They
could not have chosen IA worse time.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

persons. There are other frauds
equally as extensive and equally as
shameless. The Supreme Court watch
ers and others testified that gangs o4
repeaters went from one precinct to
another voting fictitious names from
the padded list. Some Of these repeat.
ers have testified to this effect and they
have been identified on the stand BY
the court watchers and others.
This form of fraud alone would Jus
tify the rejection OF the returns from
the precincts affected. 1t has been
proven that large numbers Of Republi-
cans were impersonated by Demo
cratic repeaters, that non-residents
were voted, that ballots cast for Pea
body were afterwards marked for
Adams and finally that over 5000 vot-
ers who voted could not be found at
the addresses given.
Deuge Of Bogus Ballots.
When it is remembered that the
bogus ballots written by the Demo
cratic expert" were practically all
placed In the boxes to take the place
of Republican ballots Withdrawn after
the polls were closed and before the
boxes were sent to the court house, 1t
will be readily conceded that this
process took from Mr.. Peabody over
5000 votes and added the same to Mr..
Adams and the Democratic ticket,
thereby making a difference of over
10000 votes.
Mr.. Peabody's plurality seems to
have been between 10000 and $4,000
in Denver.
Some one in each precinct had the
bogus ballots which had been prepared