davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
HsfroRK RETURNS.

Is fastened to the track A or a little
above it. Bring the other end down
and extend through the pulley II, draw
it taut and fasten to stake, B. Hook
pulley G to the end OF the track so it
will not slip. then fasten rope 2 70 the
carrier SO it will still run clear. then
run it through the pulley G and down
to where the weight is fastened at f..
The weight may be added to or taken
away from it so It will pull back the
fork when the load has been released.
1t Is better not to have the weight
bring the fork back itself, but so It
will assist aud the fork can be easily
pulled back with slight pull. Upon
the length OF the barn Will depend the
size Of the weight This device does
not add much to the draft
The editor of the paper mentioned
adds two other sketches Of timely con-
veniences. The second and lower fig-
ure III the first cut shows another plan
for returning the hayfork. An extra
rope Is attached to the fork at NJ, run
through a pulley at N and out to a
stake Mt p, then attached to the single
tree. This rope should have ten or
twelve feet of slack The hay rope Is
run around a pulley at s, then to T
and finally to hitch at r. When the
horse returns for another load the fork
Us returned by the horse without any
efforts of the man.
The second cut illustrates a two pole
stacker. The position OF the poles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
what Do Men Live for.

When all IS said and done, what 10
men live for For the mere frivolous
pleasures cf lifey They pail. For the
JOY Of achievement Of purposes The
time comes when they see no more
worlds to conquer, o. have nothing but
vain regrets for failure to conquer. In
the end no hope on earth remains save
that the children may press their faith.
ers battle TO victory or may enter into
the kingdom which he saw from the
mountain top afar. But those who have
no children because they willfully re-
frain from having them, or have them
so thriftily that they risk having none
in the end what have they to ike for?
What hope is theirs that makes life
really worth livingf Millions Of men are
finding every year that the incomes
which seemed barely sufficient for them
selves alone are sufficient 10 support
wives and children and 10 build up es-
tates as well. A man never knows what
he can do until he is Obliged to try.
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.


A drink for the brain, ~rhe County
Attorney" Browns Latest. Ask the
man.
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
liners, prices in exchange for goods at
+. e. Burris.
Hay for sale, delivered in bulk. In
quire Of q. w. Perry, Gordon block.
Telephone 110-l3.
For SaIe,-One baby carriage, one oil
stove almost new. Apply at "a Sum
mer street, upstairs.
Stone-cutters' glasses, zoe per pair,
Len es, per pair, Sc L. Z. Burr b Co.,
s. Worth Main street.
For the next few days, G. w. Averill
& Go. will have lot of 16 to 20 foot
bamboo fishpoles to sell at Zoe each.
Reynolds g. Son are the local agents
for the Pitkin Supply Co. and carry q
large stock of Dallett Stone Working
Tools.
The Frank McWhortcr Co. will give
rs per cent discount on mems and
youths outing suits for the remainder
Of July.
To Rent.At corner Of Merchant and
Summer streets, down tairs tenement
Of five rooms. Electric lights and bath
Apply at "a Merchant street.
Twenty per cent net on nm investment
of $1,000 This il what you can get by
buying certain piece Of real estate al
the ID A. Perry Real Estate agency
Price will be advanced after this week
Call and get particulars. DO il now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
Ringing the pigs.

How old should a pig he before you
ring til II should be at least three
months old, but we have often found
it necessary to ring pigs before they
have attained that age. II the ground
is wet they do great amount Of dam
age before they are that old, and we
sometimes ring them when they are
nine weeks old, but we do not like to
do 1t II we can avoid It. The pig de-
rives no benefit from the ringing, and
we take the matter into consideration
from a financial standpoint When
we think the time has arrived that the
pig is doing the ground and itself more
damage By roofing than we can dam
age thesnig by ringing It. we pen him
mp and ring him Sometimes II Is
pretty hard to decide just what is best
TO do, says an Ohio Farmer writer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
PlTH AND POINT.

TO be rich means 10 own lot Of
dangerous toys.
Few men are big enough to keep
their mouths shut
Are You light on the trigger when Il
comes to speaking III Of people?
A man Is always willing TO admit
that woman can milk better than he
can In order TO Gatter her into taking
the work or his hands.
There isn't any distinction that can
come to a man later In life as great as
that he enjoyed as boy because he
was once almost drowned
Giving parties is IKE washing dishes.
BY the time woman thinks she has
every one paid up she is invited again
and has it all TO do over again. =
Atchison Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19

Consul Woman of Three Rivers
writes that the Canadian agent in Nor
way reports from chrlstianla that a
new feftilizlng product. nitrate Of cal
cium, concerning which he sent full
report under date OF Jan. last, Is
manufactured from the nitrogen OF the
atmosphere. and It's price has been
fixed at S4.f3 per 220la pounds to farm
ers, while Chile saltpeter costs them
S5.33 for the same weight Expert
ments last summer have proved that
the two fertilizers are very nearly OF
equal value to plants. Just now the
fertilizer should have special attention
from those who have hitherto used
kali from Germany. which product a
German trust is advancing in price,
Consular Reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Office of the City Treasurer,
Barre, Vt, July 10. 1906.

Office OF the City Treasurer,
Barre, VT, July 10, 1906.
All taxpayers Of the City Of Barre
are hereby notified that the city coun-
ell Of this city have this day placed
the tax bill for the year 1906 in my
hands for collection and are further no
titled that said taxes must be paid at
this office on or before the 2Oth DAY Of
August, 1906. Il not paid on or before
that date there win be added to the
tax bill FIVE per cent, together with
the officers fees for collection, namely,
eight per cent on tax bill, ten cents for
the warrant and fifty cents officers fees.
Remember, August 20, 1906, Il the last
date that You can pay your taxes this
year without the conditions above
enumerated.
James Mackay, City Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19

Eve are not yet ready to put your
book on the market said the publisher
to the ambitions author.
But It il printed, illustrations and
all" argued the author why don't
you 10 ahead and bind II, and
There's the trouble The fashion ex-
pcrts have not yet decided what X 10 be
the popular shade this fall and we Ger.
tainly do not want 70 risk binding the
book in color that viii clash with the
gown Of the lady who is reading ii, do
wey7ludqe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
Notice to Association Football Clubs
of Vermont

A ,fve-a-side association football con
test for the championship Of Vermont
viii be played at Clan Gordon picnic
at Caledonia park, Saturday, August
18th. Clubs wishing to enter the above
contest will please communicate With
James Elriek, secretary, 2 Morse block,
Barre, Vt, when they will ret all in
formation as to conditions Of contest.
No entries will be received after Satur-
day, August 4th. Other attractions
will be advertised later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
Low Rate Sunday Excursion.

The Central Vermont Railway Com
pany will run another Of its popular low
rate Sunday excursions on Sunday july
20 from White River Junction to st.
Adams and back and all along the line.
Train leaves Barre al $50 and returning
arrives at Barre at $50 p. m, The fare
from Barre to Burlington and return
will be sl,25 and other points 10 cor.
respond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
IN HAY HARVEST.

Plans For Returning the Hayforix.
A Two Pole Stacker.
An Iowa correspondent sends TO the
Homestead sketch Of plan in favor
In his vicinity for pulling the hayfork
back when putting hay in the barn.
Fig. l is d rope about one and a half
times longer than the track, and it may
be a half inch rope. Fig. 2 is a rope of
about the same size that is about ten
feet longer than the track Rope /
should have a hook in one end, which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
NOTICE.

Willard G. Smith, who during thirty
years absence from this place has re-
paired sewing.machines of all kinds in
central New York for factories and fam.
lilies, will repair machines at your
homes, making an old machine run az
we'll as when new or no pay. Address
No 2S West street at the resi-
dence Of Chas. D. Carpenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19

Nature puts up some queer human
combinations with strangely incompa-
tible ingredients. Most Of Us are SO lazy
we would IKE to put in all our time
resting, and SO ambitious that we can't
rest wAen we set i chance. Chicago
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
Not Caught.

Miss Romancie Oh, just adore mu-
sic.
Old Baldie You play, believer
Miss Romancie-Play and sing boin'
What sort Of man ought woman who
loves music to marry2
Old Baidie-- welI--er-re1lly, ! can't
saga deaf one. suppose.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
A TWO POLE STACKER.

shows them leaning against the two
taut guy ropes 10 the fork hangs dI-
rectly over the load. AS the horse pulls
on the rope with pulley attached q
short distance from the ground the load
OF hay on the fork Is drawn up to the
pulley. and the pulling draws the poles
over. as shown ln1the dotted lines. SO
the fork hangs over the stack when the
trip is thrown and the load discharged
on the stack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19

i suppose you lost your employment
because Of drink" said the severe
housewife.
Yes, lady" answered Flooding Pete.
~ got me system full O. well wafer dat
hadn't been boiled and de germs did de
rest. "-washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
KNIFE vs. CRIME.
Bandit Terror Completely Reformed by
an Operation.

Milwaukee, Wis, July l9.--A despatch
from Menominee, Mich, saws that BLACK
Bart Holshay, noted bandit, who held
the northern part Of Wisconsin and
Michigan in terror some years 90, has
been reformed of criminal tendencies by
an operation.
Holshay was sent to prison. It was
believed his crimes were due to dis
eased mind, and an operation was per-
formed in the lonia hospital.
Soon after his character changed and
his criminal instincts seem to have dis
appeared.
Holshay was sent up for life. A
movement is now on foot to have him
pardoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
NOTICE.

The attention Of users of city water
is called to the regulation which allows
the use Of hose only one hour day.
Any excess use will lead TO the cutting
off Of the supply entirely.
o. G, Russell, water superintendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Passing Of sysonby.

54li
q One Of the x Htrangest and most In
stereRting mysteries OF the turf Is just
now puzzling the minds OF owners, train
CHS and hreedera here on the active seem
OF racing. This Is no more or less than
the passing Of the mighty sysonby the
7.,ISing OF the Turf. In but a short
while, according to several good authors
ties, the great horse will have Joined
Hanover and other splendid patriciana
iof the American turf In years gone by
in tho equine heaven, sysonby Is slowly
dying OF an unknown and bal fling dis
ease. while his owner, James r.. Keene,
and the thousands OF metropolitan race
goers, who learned to idolize the horse
through his renowned cpnquests Of last
summer, stand by. powerless to succor
him, Sysonbysls su ffering from some spTt
OF al.$virulent skin scrofula. Tho frst
evidence OF It came late last September,
when o. slight cash spread over his coat.
His hide turned dry ana the hair fell
sout, & Il s.s e
however, Sysonhy did not seem |, to
worry about II and kept on his feed and
maintained his racing edgo as we'll as
when he started out early IN the spring,
months before. Ha h actual VI won tho
annual champion OF $50. 900 last autumn,
with an eruptive blister alls over Ills
commenced to lose welsht, He was with.
drawn from this Metro polttan Handicap;
then from the Brook l andicap he was
declared, Il and now $lt Ia known he will
not race in the y forthcoming Suburban
4 Iiandieaf 4. s'ysonby will not race again
this year, and perhapsi never again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
I. No'DETRo1TlTRoTs.
Blue Ribbon Grand Circuit Meet
ing Shifted to Cleveland.

I1TRoTr. June Il, "A lbert II. Moone.
secretary Of tho Blue Ribbon trottins
meeting. scheduled y to open the grand
circuit at tho Crosse Pointe track IN
the third week OF July, announced yea
Sterday that owing to local conditions
which are unfavorable 70 Y the Z SUCCESS sfml,a
Eof the Blue Ribbon meeting, ii has been
decided to abandon the meeting and
StralSfer TO the Cleveland track thoso
stakes Which have already closed, nalI,e-
W the Mere han " and Manufacturers. for
PA trotters, tha @ chamber ot Commerce
for aga PAGERS, and the 2 los pacing stake.
s. y 70 generally known thats the an
3 .nlo ll made several weeks ago by
prosecuting Attorney Huat that he would
prosecute u persons concerned In any
poolselllling at race tracks In this courl-
~, thereby making betting impossible st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
.|MPROvEMENTSI|N'
SOUTHERN CITIES
Building Activity Everywhere
Reflects Material Prosperity
iii This Section. #
/ NEW RAILWAY STATIONS
Growth 81 Passenger Business
Within Past Few Years
Enormous.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispoec,,

Especial to Tho Times Dis &ol.)
u BALTIMORE, June 10. Cofrcsponden
from New Orleans. La. In this weeks,
Issue OF tho Manufacturers Record to.
the effect that work on buildings In that
city actually under construction repro
sent investment Of about 80 100000 md
that, II several large buildings upon
which work will shortly beg In y are con-
Fsidercd the Investment would. amount
to s14, LOO, 900. directs attention to the ac-
ftiyity. in that line not y only in New Or
leans. but in many sections OF the South
and southwest, rejecting the material
prosperitySo f the 80 nth. X
& Some facts OF the recent@past ure suf-
3flcient to characterize the general 81 tun-
ton. During the past year, building im-s
Sprovetnents at san Ant tonic represented
value OF 81, Q21. 10, un iacrease over the
previous year OF $s27 $40. OF the total,
$1105 35 represented = ~ permits Issued In
May. /; In heSyenr the value OF permits
issued at Chattanooga, Tenn, for build
8ings costing NOR than $1,000 each was
about $1,151,ssO and II or & OF her improve
Ements s375, CO. while there was an incr enso9
In May Of s18, 90 oyers the value Of per-
tmits In that montf'Ho e 1905. Operations
at Selma. Ala, were more than usually
active during the month and the value
OF the irpro DEMENT'S contemplated is
\ 81. 0G0. At louisville B Iky.,& 312 permits
We're issued in May, for buildings valued
at 1895 ,97b;, a 7 Atlanta, la ss61 permits
were issued with an estimated value OF
1857 1861, andl at Knoxville, Tenn, permits
issued for inpro vements, not Including
miner repair work, represented SIX, 300
Z one building alone costing 10000 Gall
weston, Tex, issued 80 permits, valued at
4 81. 100. tbs estimated that the years:
Operations at Asheville. NJ. q, have an
aggregate value OF more than 81. 0OO, 0Oo.
which #is In excess Of those OF any, pre-
Syious year by perhaps 800, 600. IN y the
fiscal year, construction OF new business
and Hresid tial buildings. manufacturing
plants. etc. at cling w. va, repre-
Ssents about 81. b00. 900 &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
| sEALED PRoPosALs,..
For SALE gag. 900 CITY OF NAN,
a. GSIHa ~ !, !, VA. PER CENT.

~ TO provide 10 for the construction Of a
Finance of tho City conneil sof tbs ci n
s 81 ManG snns e l
to advertise for, and receive. sealed u has is
for the purchase EaI OF all. or any portion ton
o., lthe 1890 per cent. coupon con-
% Il run and dated July |. 1905. = ~ :
THE bonds .lso Will he issued In denomina-
July ], 1906 but will be sold Win wi &C. 81
:crued interest as OF August i, zoos. and nd
Sealed bids for the above viii ill., Be- re- re-.
celyed at the office OF the City Treasurer
1909. 3is "a .lr.'5s a st''' 80 v
The Committee on FINANCE will meet
mt tho Council chamber at 81 O'clock Pm
of;that day to epen and consider the bids
!. The ~ tight to reject any or all bids is
For further Information apply to j.. W.
Va, il. W. RRONAUGE.. IN. =
~ VI; s83. &, &, ~ GltY5 Treas,lrar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
BANKRUPT = NOTICE,

NOTICE OF. FIRST MEETING On
.1NrTME DISTRICT 901RT on Trp,
HHRRNhT 3F}Es- STATES At FSH THE EAST.
IN the Matter OF Ss5 M NJ NJ i M Gsn
EidoWardg Everett h1orrissette,4 II y. s n w.
Bankrupt. as}S5 IN ni,rt,,,, -,
TO the, Creditors Of EDWARD1 Even Rp ETY.
county uTss. Of aGhesterleld and DIstr sat
Notice Is hereby given that on Tho ain,
G aay 81 June MINI, Ai 111 1895 ths said
vas duly adjudicated bankrupf: and ! "
}ena1 tor she Ill first IS, meeting Of his
Ro @ Nos % and ii Capitol Law 'i and
ifa Estate Z building Richmond. Va, On
70 ~ o g 3 IN he forenoon at Which time
me SAID creditor may attend, proyes their
claims, appoint, a trustee, examii,:a eI TIA
bankrupt, and transact such other bnsis
ness as may properly come before said
,1THOS. 3. sNDAD,
I,na u ,ooe Referee In I3an hruptoy.
4 o e Puller. Esq. Attorney for Bank
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Many are even less optimistic and say
the horse will not live toSsee another
spring time. In the meantime. Sysonby's
ailment Is puzzling the veterinarians.
Whether It is the dreaded horse lepro-
ssy,, inherited from his English sire.
Melton, or a simple but protracted case
of common eczema, reraains to be seen
James r. Keene says Sysonby will live
through It and races once again He
will spend a. fortune to- save the great
col from death at the point Of the
pistol 4 t is now many years since Han
over was shot in his stall after a process
5of peculiar decay had actually severed
his hoof from the pastern OF the lower
leg joint. a Not until the famo US y horse
was seen to hoBble on the stump did his
owner order the use OF a revolver In
bringing to him the quiet of the grave.
Ans English syndicate through ]. g a..
Warner offered 500. 900 Tor sysonby seven
mont his ago. Mr.. Keene scorned the
Offer. ssysonby won about 500. 900 in his
two years OF racing. He Is now n four
year-old. He is n big colt, 3streaked with
dron-gray hair blotches. by Melton, one
of the greatest Of English sires. Sysonby3
had all the speed OF his daddy, and ali
the stamina OF HIS dam, optime. He
was only beaten opce, when he ran third
to sArtful and Tradition In the 1904 Futur-
tt8icc fAlnSs, "a SelilnS platter, made
asdead heat with syaonby in the Metro.
politan3 Handicap OF last year, g when
Sysonby was far from being AT, After
that he won everything before HIM. in
Guiding the $50, 600 Lawrence Realization
Stakes. sSss.
Much M oney Circulating.
!, Never before In the history OF racing
IN this country has so much money
appeared IN circula ton amoung the book
makers Year by year., the zest for spec
$ulat Ion On the result OF horse-raclng
grows apace. The late William g. WhIt-
5ney Use TO \ say the prosperity 81 the
SO mt ny ls n str kingly reelected in the
/ amount Of money New York en- thus,asta
1 cont r'ibn tea to! the bookmakers through
Z the summer mo m tbs. B II such is the case
b thin gs are booming as they never did
before. In recent s years, q the New FORK
betting ring has gotten is be "a trtemen-
Edous AFFAIR. q ~
@Sa For sinstanc It IS an of day8 when
ssoo, COO rs Tot hand ed-won and LOST
ready cash on the floor Of the ring. lust
now there are q 222 bookmakers LAYING
odds avery day. Sol & Lichens tein and
S2Fi anry Hanff are ma king powerful books.
a7anff started with a meager iba nh roll
four years ago. His policy has been 10
Offer on odds top q odds. against ono horse
I'm the II field. !! Il otber words. II there
pre- ten horses in stheI field, any one Of
nine nine by Winning the race would net him
t g from the bettors Of the one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Probable
y ~ ~ III
Probable

horse he offered odds against. Hann
tl ls q very wealthy man to-day and often-
times accepts n $4,000 commission on
one horse from some strong bettor 1 Of
the Club House with as much jndlffer-
ience as he would display In lighting a
cigar. ly'' owan, i no was a stre-
f5n n winner last season.. Is behind
IN the grind so far, His harvest lis at
Sara toga, where he secures the .,kld
glove trade Of the millionaire patrons
( OF the Sca, sag 3IS5 .l l}}ts-1 B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
SEALED PRoPosALs.


SEALED PROPOSE LsSADDREssED TO
the Council Committee on Streets and
properly endorsed, will be received BY
the Council Committee on Streets, at
the office OF the City Engineer. until Il
noon. OF. Monday, the 18th day OF June,
opened and read. B i
The work upon which bids arc re-
quested is as follows: az the Il con-
Gtruction OF q bitulith!c pavement in
gioyd stTset bre ths o9nStrqstea
Street. The approximate quantities.
for the above are as follows: i 800 cubic
yards excavation. 400 square \ yards
pavement sn'4ha t s|,ohe construet,on
7 proximate quantities are as follows:
& ], 600 cubic yards excaYau ton. $500
square quar- e yards grranol!thic sidewalk,
ton Of q granolitblp sideWslk Ia the the
south side Of River ont Avenue, The
approximate quintit are Us follows:
1000 cubic yards exoaN ston, 1900 square
yar rd gra nra !Ida sias 800 sauare
zach OF the above COY itute q dis
tinct piece of work, anGSSsS will be let
separately and not as a whole. y
Each bid is TO be accompanied by q
s Sc reaur saseE S popas M
E ance OF the contract. II ~.
The quantities are approximate only.
and tho Street Committee reserves ti,si
right Sof Diminishing or increAslng the
same rs may be deemed necessary by
Its engineer. NJ 81
Plans can he seen, specifications ana
form Of proposals and contracts obtain.
ed at the Office OF H. L. Sh8ner. city
Engineer, I.ypohburg. Va, 5f Il N
1.-THE Street Committee. reserves the
right to reject any or NIL BIDS, should
OF the city of Iynchburg to do 80. ~ n
4 For further Information n apply to
III HQEIANNR.$ CITY Nnuine or Nh ~