davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

It il stated on good authority that
the Rutland railroad will not make any
changes this spring on the Farnsworth
and Allbee property, which it recently
purchased in Bellows Falls. The farm
will probably Be rented for the coming
year. The property was purchased so
that it could be used for side tracks,
etc, ii the future business Of the road
demanded additional yard facilities, 1t
is said that the railroad would establish
friendly relations with any manufactur-
ing enterprise that might locate in that
vicinity. If steam power were to be
used and a loading station established
on the railroad location in that sec
tion would be very desirable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

A petition is being circulated, and is
literally signed in Hardwick, asking
Gov. Bell to conditionally pardon G.
Constantine, nov serving sentence at
Rutland for illsgal liquor selling. The
main reason given is that his family
will cost the town about SIS per month
while he is in the work house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.

The state tuberculosis commission
viii hold public meeting in Mortified
February q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

A memorial service for Miss Frances
+. Willard was held Friday afternoon
lat the X Nj. G. A. rooms, Montpelier,
which was largely attended by members
of the union and others. The exercises
opened by reading Of a portion of the
burial service Of the Episcopal church
BY the Rev. "A. NJ Lewis. Mrs. G. B.
B. Denny, president Of the local union,
spoke Of the reasons for celebrating Miss
Wizards birthday, the Rev w. B.
Dukeshire spoke on Miss Willard as a
Christian Worker" the Rev Guy G.
Lamson and the Rev. i. f. Reed gave
"reminiscences Of Miss Willard, and
members Of the union read quotations
from her writings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
FOR SALE.

Il
FOR ssLE-A lrst-class gil an a. a bargain.
70 particulars call OF address + " Times
ONCE s3tf
FOR sALE--At private safe. household goods,
including tine range and heater Also hennery
Of 90 fowls. Apply to Mrs. Joseph Wood Cur
rler street. near fremont. 2Sit6
u Ii sALE-Pairof traverse sieds with body,
nearly new. one cook stove lwo wagons OF
sleigh. enc single harness and two building lots.
Inquire At 10 Pan 81. Frank copper .sits
tAkM FUR SALE oeatra IL East Mont
pc fer, contains 100 acres. One OF ne very
best locations IN town. Will keep 10 COWS aid
team. The Ian lays level and tree from
sione. Very easy farm 70 carry On. One-half
mile rom store, sawmill, grstmill, creamery
and 40 rods from depot Abeut 100 COO ieet Of
lumber and plenty o. wood on the place. viii
4 sell stock and reoIs " desired Fourteen head
| OF cattle and two horses viii sell the whole
1 for about what the buildings would cost. This
\ Is one Of the finest located farms IN the state
For information call at the farm Warren
Rowland Fast Montpelier " 2'ou
/ kok sAI.H--A Quaker Prize Range. with hot
water attachment. Apply ~ No. "A cnrrier
block. &iu
FOR sALE-A Fuller 3 John.on gasoline
engine, SIX b. n. almost new, oil cooled, no
wafer used Win srll at a big discount fer
\ cash Engine Ii III good running order Adj
d ess Engine. this nice. 25ii2
II
FOR sALE--Abant 80 tors ~ nice loose hay.
George O. benjamin, Route 4, Montpelier
Telephone q 2s- z7if
FOR sAIE-New cottage house Of seven
| rooms with all modern improvements. Three
minutes walk 70 electric cars and five 70 Batch
elders meadow. Easy terms Apply 20 II q.
Patterson, l7s Washington street 2i0tf
FOR sALE-A new Improved High Arm
Singer Machine, which cost Sf5 20 and II just
az good A. news There isu't scratch on 1t.
win sell for se5N0. Inquire &C % Summer
street. Mrs. Geo Patch 2sitf
FOR sALE-High ground. early cut, loose
hay. Also White Chester shGates. Address
II + Perrin, East street, h. Il ID. No. 2, Barre,
VT. 25Stf
FOR sALE-A new seyen-room cottage wen
located, finished IN the best Of style, and no
better convenienees III the city, Inquire at the
II r. Cate Real Estate Agency, Rooms u and
70 Bolster block 2iltf
FOR SALE-Nice, loose hay, both coarse and
fine. Orders may be left at Sowden q Lyons
store or with me at p Highland Avenue. p.
Carleton. i91u
FOR sALE-Fsrm IN waterbury. 1850 acres,
and all the personal property. ON electric car
line Also another farm In Williamst0wn.
within one mile OF 6raniteviile containing 1e5
acres. These farms will be sold on easy terms.
Inquire Of A. f. Batchelder for further par.
ticuiars 2l6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

Shan-Law, an Irish setter belonging
to DR.. G. a. Gale of Rutland, won q
silver cup at the Westminster Kennel
club show in New York city. The prize
was awarded him for being Che best
Irish setter in the show Shan-Iaw
has this week won three first prizes
over St. Cloud the Third, who was the
champion American dog.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
LOST AND FOUND.

Lf}Sf--A granite pendant from watch Ton "a.
shape 81 ball Finder please return to 1rving
N Page. az City Hotel Livery Stable. 9g6ta
LOsT-A silver watch with a smal lcafhar
strap attached Finder viii he reygarfirS N,
returning same to this office. essg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

A trained nurse is to be employed
by the Kings Daughters Of Woodstock
at regular salary. She ii to he called
a district nurse and viii 20 under their
direction to care without charge for
any persons who need but cannot pay
for nurse and will also attend paying
patients in emergencies and when she
Tcan spare the time. She will be ex-
pected to make a number Of calls each.
Enough money has been provided BY
private subscription so that the Kings
Daughters feel justified in engaging a
nurse, but all the money needed has
not yet been subscribed and contribn-
tons large or small are solicited 1t
viii also be necessary to provide afti.
Giles for the nurse to use in her work,
such as sheets pillow cases, towels,
night clothes, hot water bottles, etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

Michael Russell, who il employed at
Blacks livery stable in Burlington, was
held up with intent Of robbery Friday
morning at about . o'clock, while re-
turning from Winooski Mr.. Russell
was near the ear barn on Winoosli ave-
nue when several unknown men jumped
quickly out into the center OF the road
and commanded him to halt. They
quickly seized the horse by the bride
and set him back on bis launches, and
gathered about the vehicle in such a
manner that it made it impossible for
Mr. Russell to escape. After INDUCING
in a few profane adiectives and abusive
language, they clambered into the wag-
on and struck Mr.. Russell several times
on the head and body. The driver Of
the team, however, hit out wildly with
the whip and managed to force the in
truders back into the road, and in this
way escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
WORK WANTED.

IN a private family. Apply at No ID PLEASANT
street oS0te
WANTED Dressmaking and family SEWING
Mrs. j. r, Spence. rs Warren street assf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

TO RENT = Two tenemenfs at "A Granite
street. All modern improvements Apply to
Charles Zanieoui, 24i North Main street 5A6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

While in Boston last Friday Gov. Bell
visited the Boston Fruit and Produce
Exchange and joked the statesmen there.
Said he; 4 want you to understand
that all these high priced apples You are
selling here came from Vermont. OF
course we don't brag much about our
beef because we make 50 much butter,
but we wish you'd invent milking ma
chine, and if you could manage to pay
as a little more for butter we will en-
deavor to increase the supply from the
COW"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

The New York Alumni association Of
the University Of Vermont held its 18th
annual meeting and banquet at the
University club in New York Friday
evening, and in point Of attendance,
novelty and enthusiasm, it was the
most successful affair of the kind ever
given by this society. The occasion was,
in way, a celebration of the centennial
Of this Vermont institution, as well as
semi -eommemorating one Of the best
known members of the faculty now long
since deceased, Prof. Petty. Over 100
members We're present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR SALE-A frst-class gil AT a. a bargain
70 particulars call OF address " + 2 Time;
ONCE. s3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR SALE AT CASSIE FARM
Milk--Ouf wagon delivers twice day.
Hay--Deliyered promptly in bulk.
Pigs-07, from one 70 nine weeks old.
A cheap mare for drive or work. Good reader,
gentle and safe. Apply to George Cassie, East
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

kok sAI.E-A Quaker Prize Range. with hot
water attachment Apply ~ No. "A Cnrfier
block. 211tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
TO RENT

10 KENI ~ Two felements one II four
rooms. up stairs. IS co. One Of six rooms.
down stairs, SIC 90. On Pearl St. Inquire Of
A. II. huzzell, srd floor Of the brick block on
Pearl ST. g60tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR sALE--At private safe. household goods,
including fine range qua heater Also henlery
Of 90 fowls, Apply to Mrs. Joseph Wood Cur
rler street, near fremont 2Sit6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

II Il sALE-pairof traverse sleds with body,
nearly new, one cook stove TWO wagons, 4
sleigh, enc single harness and two building lots.
Inq1ir. 81 10 Pa n s. Frank copper .sliS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR sALE-Farm N waterbury. 100 acres,
and all the personal property ON electric car
Tine Also another farm In Wiihamst0wn.
Inquire Of A. F. Batchelder for further par.
ticuiars. 2i6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

Ricksrt 4 welis, Special Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR sALE--A Fuller & John-on gasoline
engine. six b. u, almost new, oil cooled, no
wafer used Win grl at a big discount fer
cash. Engine Is I'll good running order ADJ
d ess Engine This flee. 275il2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR saba new Improved High Arm
Singer Machine. which coat Se5N0 and IL just
az good A. news There Isn't scratch on IT..
viii sell for $500 Inquire at rs Summer
street. Mrs. Geo Patch. 267tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR SALE-A new seven-roon cottage, wen
located, finished IN the best Of style, and no
h, r. Gate Real Estate Agency, Rooms II and
70, Bolster block. 2iltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR SALE--Abant 30 tors ~ nice loose hay.
George @. benjamin, Route A. Montpelier.
Telephone "a 81 27lf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR SALE-Nice, loose hay, both coarse and
tine. Orders may be left at Sowden 4 Lyons
store OF with me at q Highland Avenue. y.
Carleton. l97u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

FOR SAIE-New cottage house Of seven
rooms with all modern improvements. Three
minutes walk 10 electric cars and five 10 Ratcn-
elders meadow. Easy terms Apply 20 HI q.
Patterson, 17s Washington street 2i0tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
Western View
OF Nor tfl Dakota

Portland Oregonian:: Twenty
sixth state to enter the union,
North Dakota could be sliced
from Oregon and leave enough
over to make New England but
let no one jump to the conclusion
that she is small in area or.
otherwise, for all that. A very
large state, as states go in the
east, North Dakota has no noun
tains and scarcely an acre Of
soil that is not tillable. The
Mandan Indians, hosts Of Lewis
and Clark. dwelt on the site Of
her capital. "A long stretch Of
the great historic Journey lay
within the state. North nakota
participates most appropriately
in the exposition those who
know the state and people need
not be told that she anticipates
with marked excellence.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
North Oak ota
Condition Reversed

Chas. Frederick Folder writes
in the Country Calendar for
August:
1T has been my fortune to
visit some Of the hottest places
in America at the hottest period
of the year; and the reader may
be incredulous when say that, /
have been vastly more uncorn-
Portable in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore or
Washington in summer than ]
have at Yuma or in the heat Of
the Mohave, California or Apache
deserts, or any of the great
pseudo summer deserts that
reach away in a general line
from Yuma to Antonio, Texas.
recall entering a restaurant
at Idaho, on the edge Of the Mo
have, when the heat called to-
mind proximity to a furnace.
/ suggested to a citizen that it
was hot. No, : he replied, yes
terday was hot; it was I2O de-
grees in the shade; today it is
only lis degrees: yet / B have
beenmore uncornfo bile in Ros-
ton with the thermometer ait 80
degrees. In Boston the heat
was humid; one perspired. At
Indio, or the desert, the heat
was bsolutely dry and at night
the chances were that a blanket
might be quired, nature Civ
ing one an opp ortunity to re-
cuperate, which is not always
the case in the great cities. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04

edition, wet, damp, or musty
badly bin-burnt, badly damaged,
seemingly dirty orotherWise un.5
fit for Warehousing, shall be
classed mo grade" with inspec-
tors notations as to quality and
condition.
Note e. Grain shall in no
case be graded higher than that
of the poorest quality found in
the lot, when it bears evidence
Of having been loaded unevenly.
Note r Dockage to all grain
shipped in the dirt shall be de
termined and reported by the in
spector.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
w oman Saves
II och 5 Neck

A woman with money effect
lually interVe ned between s Blue
beard z Johann Hoch and the
ihangman. Almost on the steps
Of the scaffold the combination
I5of felnininity and finance that
| has been potent through the
remarkable career Of the multi
bigarnist and wife murderer
developed anew and secured him
d reprieve of four weeks.
After all arrangements were.
|cOmple ted and death faced Hoch.
within two hours, q woman went
to his rescue with the needed
$500. So earnest did she appear
iii an offer to furnish money
necessary to allow Hoch to- d 81.
peal his case, that there was,
hurried consul ation betW
officials.
The lIpsilot was that the exc
cutioii planned Quake place at
moon was postp onea untiI2 p.
the last minute allowed by
law, unless the governor should
grant d further reprieve.
& The woman who interV ened to.
save Hoch is Miss Cora Wilson,
said to be wealthy and to be an
acquaintance of Governor De-
neen. She pref ssed to have be-
come interested inIthe case from
humanitarian motives only
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
less than % pounds per 1neasur.


less than % pounds per measur-
ed bushel.
No. a white oats shall be
white oats not Efficiently sound
and clean for No. 8. and shall
test not less than rs pounds per
measured bushel.
No. 5 mixed oats shall be-
mixed oats that are merchant
able and Warehouseable reason
ably clean and not fit for a high
er grade. !, is
No. 1 clipped white oats shall
be white oats, dry, sweet, clean
and free from other grains and
shall test not less than 40 pounds
per measured bushel.
No. 2 clipped white oats shall
be 8 white oats, dry, sweet, rea-
sonably clean. practically free
from other grain and shall test
not less than SO pounds per meas
ured bushel.
No. 5 clipped white oats shall
be white oats, dry, sweet, rea-l
sonably clean and practically
free from other grains and test.
not less than Sc pounds per
measured bushel. Y
No. 4 mixed oats shall be dry,
sweet and clean, and free. from
other grains and shall test not,
less than 81 pounds per measur
ed bushel. NE 81, n
No. 2 mixed oats shall be dry
sweet reasonably clean practi-
cally free from other grains and
shall test not less than 81 pounds;
per measured bushel.
No. rye shall be sound,
plump, well cleaned and shall
test OF less than Sc, pounds per.
measured bushel. \.
NO. z rye shall be sound, rea-
son Efat9 clean, reasonably Tree
from 1ls otner grams and shall test
noI Tess tnan 90 pounds t-'l I per mea-
lsured pusnel
NO. y !, rye shall be- al rye,
shgheiy damaged, slightly
inl y 2 @ or TOE some otfler cause
funfit for No.
no. I barley shall be plump,
bright o1 clean and Tree from ! other
grams and shall test not less
iitnan % pounds per measured " b1 4
sss W.
no y. J; z barley shall DC sound " OF
Ihl1 s color, rea q clean n
reasonably Tree from ogner
grams noG, plump enough TOE no 9:
land am snail test not less than go
pounds per assured bushel.
NO. s barley shall include all
Isl!ghtly shrunk OF ,l , otherwise {:
isllghtly damaged barley not
good enough Tor NO. Z, AND shall hal
test not less than a. pounds per
measured bushel
no y barley sl q ING lude az
jl1HTtt1V lJGYT1F@ 1Tl4iI1nVrf4 1llTD0SG9
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
.VOT'INGC ONTEST
S 400. 90
w este Y piano
be Given Away
r II IL

to the School, Lodge, Organ
ization Or Lady voted the !,
most popular by August II,
1905. The following mer-
chants Issue ballots with
each 25c cash purchase all
ballots must be marked with
the name of merchant issuing
same or they will not be
counted:
a. D. Sprague, S. L. Wine
man, A. E. Hodgkinson, q.
2, Brainard, Devils Lake
Steam Laundry, Evans
Studio, Mrs. NJ. Garvey, j.
Goldberg, Inter Ocean, w.
Il. Nimmo.
Piano on Exhibition
"A. D. SPRAGUE'S
Ballot Box Located at
II gkinson's Drug Store |
tSfT{FS hi 1922, tsl&EsJ ~ ssff q 49, M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04

AXE, RAMSEY COUNTY NOR
Grain Coill1llis
Ammo ounce Grades.
The Wisconsin Grain Commits
sion has announced the grades
which are to apply for the new
inspection and also the appoint.
iaent of the remaining officials
necessary toistart the work Of
the commission. S.; ;2:.
S. T. Christianson who is con-
tlected with the Grain Republic
Elevator company, was named
as chief inspector; j. B. COMBS,
p well known grain man is made
first deputy inspector; Edward
u. Cass, cashier Of the Bank Of
Commerce, is treasurer.
The announce cement Of the
commission together with the
grades, follow:
State Of Wisconsin, City Of
Sup rior, Office Of Grain and
Warehouse G Commission:
ThesfolloW are the grades
.of gra estab lished by the grain
and warehouse commission ia
compliance with the laws Of 1905
of the state Of Wisconsin crea-
ting a grain and warehouse COM
mission for said state and pro-
Viding for licensing and regula-
ting tWareh houses and elevators
for the storage and inspection of
grain in the city Of Superior and
|eondit ionally at other terminal
points in said state.
These rules are to be in full
force and effect on and after
August /, 1905.
$ Homer Andrew,
For the State Of wisconsin.
6 Milton F. Swansten,
For the State Of North Dakota.
s John ID. Shana han
For the Statesof New Y ork.5'
sIJPERIoR GRADES.
No. Il hard North Dakota
Ispring wheat shall be: sound,
Idry, bright and well cleaned
Ispring wheat composed mostly
Iof hard Scotch varieties, and
'fshaH testno less than So pounds
Iper measured bushel.
No. 1 Northern Dakota spring
wheat shall be sound, dry and
IWell cleaned, composed mostly
Iof hard varities Of north
TgroWn spring wheat, and test
mot less than 81 pounds pei
measured bushel.
Il No. 2 Northern Oak ota spring
lEWheat not fit for a higher grade
lin consequ fence of being compos.
lied mostly Of hard varieties o1
aInorshern grown spring wheat
land test not less than IS pound:
Ito the measured bushel
No. 8 spring wheat shall bs
Icompo sed mostly of hard yarie
.Ities Of spring wheat, that art
sIshrunken or for any cause not fl
flor higher grade, and test no
Hess than So pounds per measur
led bushel.
No. spring wheat shall BIZ
1Lcompo sed of spring wheat not fl
for a higher grade in conse
Iquence Of being Of poor quality
Ishrunke n, damp or slightly
Imusty and test not less than As
1 pounds per measured bushel
Rejected spring wheat Shall in,
clude all spring wheat grown
badly bleached or for any cause
! not fit for No. 81. 4.
No. i durum wheat snhall be
bright, dry, sound and vel
cleaned, composed Of wheat
commonly known as nnacaroni. q
No. 3 durun wheat shall be
sound dry, sonably clean,
may be slightly bleached 81
|shru nken, not good enough fol
mo.
h No 8 drum wheat shall III.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-05-23
Random Songs Along LIES Way
A New Volume of Poem

A New Volume of Poems
By Jas. b. Morgan,
Editor of Gerardstown Times and author of
"SongSermons, /" "StroIlings inSongLand. .
"Our Own Songs" Under the Naples. &c.
Just published. 200 pages, Garnet Cloth,
rs cents, post paid.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-05-23

Throw up your hands, quick"
Brad obeyed the command promptly
without looking to see whence it came.
That much he had learned from his life
In the west. But as his eyes found the
beautiful face beyond the firmly held
rife barrel his hand dropped involun-
tarily to his hat to remove it. As it did
so there came a sharp report and a
singing sensation in his arm.
''That will convince you mean what
/ say" came sternly from the girl.
"Now up with your hands again, quick!
The next time l shall not aim to fire
between your arm and head. but to
hit"
Brad smiled grimly Evidently the
sudden motion of his arm had caught
the bullet which was merely intended
to Craze 1t, and from the excruciating
pain and his inability to raise the arm
from It's limp position at his side he
realized that the bone was shattered.
Throw them up repeated the girl
lmpatiently, ''or shall shoot"
mo need for that" drawled Brad,
'for / could have drawn and used my
revolver before this. Just you tell me
what to do, and I'll do it. No use mon
keying with the hands up business
any more"
He waited stoiidly, half expecting
another shot, but 1t did not come. The
girl was looking at him undoubtedly.
WELL" she concluded at length, II
don't know as it is really necessary for
your hands to remain up. am not
afraid. In spite of what you say /
could kill you half dozen times be-
fore you could draw and level a weap-
on. In all fairness advise you not to
make the attempt. Now remove your
revolvers carefully. with the muzzles
toward the ground, and drop them be-
side your rifle. There, that Is right" as