davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE--Atts Hall street, a new loom
for weaving rugs and carpets. also parlor stove
and folding bed. 92t6
FOR SALE -One 3.luruer gasolene stove, Az
most new. Also one open Concord wagon.
newly painted last fall Inquire at A. W. Bad-
ger Go. stoie. sotf
FOR sALE--C Cheap, an Estey organ. Piano
case. Call AZ IA Clark street. Hooker hill Slt6s
FOR SALE Furniture. carpets. chamber
suites, extension table, lots III sheet music and
other stuff 81 private sale at 10 Forsyth
flaee' oVtS
FOR SALE one horse. harness and light
express wagon. sold separately IL desired.
Eastman Bros. 7stf
FOB SALE four years old colt Apply al
W. H. Nye's South Barre, VI 77t6s
FOR sALE-One driving or work horse, 900
pounds, eight years old. or VIII exchange for
one of about 1850 pounds. inquire At 565 North
Main stfeet alter I. " Co.
FOR sAI.E--A good working horse. Apply
% A. Fine N Seminary street i5t6'
FOR SALE Baled hay. No. ?. si9 q ton. De
Iiyered % customer IN half ton lots. Inquire of
Q. Is. Hollister, IS sheridan street. atf
BARN Full. or HAY FOR sAIsIs--At the j..
vi Gauldsbury place. Also standing grass on
same place Apply % . ". Ayerili, Barre:
Tel. 30s-s. i4tf
FOR sALE--A 20 cart. nearly new, for sale
cheap al il9 Prospect street. BY phone el4-3
G. ] Martin, 7StG
FOR SALE Two building lots al corner Of
Pine and Beach streets Inquire OF Pat CQyne.
10 Mount streat. sSt26
FOR sALE--At once. cheap. ahorse. harness
top buggy sleigh and robe Horse IN fine con-
dition. Inquire aftef4 T.. NJ. &c i51 North Sem
inary street 62tf
FOR SALE Good two tenement house. with
two extra lots. on Maple avenue. Contains ten
rooms, shed and two Bath rooms. Rents readi-
~ at $500 per month. Owner very anxious 70
sell IL june Ist Enquire of u A. Perry
Real Estate Agency, Rooms and Gordon
Block. Barre VI. 55u
FOR sALE--Cood house. with small barn, IN
East Barre, An extra good home with some
land Price 81 610.00.s Enquire of ID. A. Perry
Real Estate Agency Barre. W. 55tf
FOR sALE--Ice business. with about 500
tons Of ice. good wagon sled, one horse, har-
ness and slll tools. Price Tor everything only
$4,000. Enquire Of p. A Perry Real Estate
Agency. Rooms aud Q, Gordon Bloek Barre,
W osN
FOR SALE a stone wagon, nearly new. and
IN good order one lumber wagon, 2-inch axle,
good body and new two sets Ut work harness.
one nearly new. Address y N. crowley, Web
sterpille 27tf
FOR SAf.E--Big horse. young sound and
kind weighing l55 pounds. Cali At 81 west
street.. s7tf
FOR SALE Nice. loose hay. both coarse and
nne. Orders may he left At Sowden q Lyons
store or with me &C = Highland Avenue. Y.
Carleton i97tf
------- -
HORSE HAY. FREsA feGs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21

ed His disciples commission to
the Jews could not Himself go be-
yond them to work a miracle for
a heather, unless to the complete
satisfaction OF the disciples the
party could be shown TO be an ex-
ception. That is the true mean
ing of Jesus course with this Gen
tile woman. She endured and
proved herself a daughter of Abra-
ham by faith (Lesson X. Jesus
question, who do men say
ann" revealed a medley of opin-
ion. Jesus expected that, and
could not have been chagrined by
it. 1t is as if He had said, THE
people say this and that, but what
do you say?" Then rang out the
sublimest creed of all the ages, as
the mouth of the apostles" cried:
Thou art the Christ, the Son of
the Living Cod" Lesson KID.
The TRANSPORTATION is the heaven
ly Amen to the earthly confession
of the divinity and Messiahship of
Jesus. Hardly had that compre-
hensive creed framed itself upon
Peters lips and been consented to
by the apostles than they were all
shaken by the revelation of the
ignominious death in store for the
Messiah. That ineffable scene on
Hermon settled faith that was
lettering to its fall (Lesson KID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
He Flew the Coon,

what do you do he asked the gar
dener, when the eggplant has been
properly set?"
Realizing that there was a hen on
the grlzzled old gardener advised the
young man to come off his perch, laugh
ing sarcasticaIly.
Don't cackle at me-" advised the
young man.
IF wasn't afraid you would crow
over me I'd ask you what you would
do with the eggplant"
I'D pullet."
Which angered the old gardener 50
much that he pursued the youth with a
hatchet.--Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
Patent Medicines and Poverty.
CFrom the Outlook

(From the Outlook
The scope of the National Con-
ference of Charities and Correction
enlarges every year. The meet
ing recently in Philadelphia was
by far the largest since its incep-
ton. More than two thousand
paying members were registered.
The meetings overlooked with
subjects as we'll as with people,
and large and one important was
introduced in relation to children,
viz, the formation of National
Conference of juvenile improve
ment associations, which shall be
affiliated with this conference.
There was an animateds discussion
on immigration. If applause is
test Of assembly's views, the con-
ference approved the views of
Miss Emily Balch, professor of
economics at WELLESLEY. She ad-
yocated putting more responsible
ty upon the steamship companies,
and suggested that two official re-
personalities Of the Government
"a man and a woman-be main
tanned by the steamship companies
on every vessel to advise and aid
the immigrants. Many subjects
of perhaps minor Importance, at
first sight, were discussed. Among
them was the relation Of poverty
to patent medicines. Some Of the
figures given, however, were start
ling. In many places nine tenths
of the money spent for such COM
pounds is paid out by the very
poor people. 1t is quite impossi-
BILE to secure facts giving the en-
tire amount expend for these
nostru1ns, but in one district of a
large city the sales of one patent
medicine amounted in one month
to &c. 500; of another to 81, 800.
Not a twentieth Of this goes to the
homes of the middle class or we'll
TODD. 1t is consumed by the very
poor, who managed to get money
enough for patent medicines and
then depend on benevolence for
fuel and food. This sum of near
ly ten thousand dollars expended
in one month. in one small district
of a city, for harmful stuff, would
have gone far towards meeting
genuine wants. Cocaine also is
sold to the amount of five thou
sand dollars a week in one city to
the very poor. Certain countries
prohibited the manufacture and
sale of such patent medicines,
greatly to the annoyance of these
who make here, but it is a method
that saves the pockets as we'll as
health of the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
Woman Beats This
Machine All Hollow

Il HAVE called" said the agent OF
the automatic house cleaning ap-
paratus. Ito try to interest you
in cur method of cleaning house. We
have Il machine here that will do all
your work"
VIII Your machine wash the outside
of the upstairs windows?" exclaimed
the woman.
NO, but
VIII it wash, stretch and iron the
curtains; take them down and put them
UP again."
No but
'Will it paper the little room in the
hall and clean the wall paper in the
bathroom?"
mo, it is not intended
"Will it prevent my husband from
walking over a clean floor with his
dirty feet?'
mo, madam, but
"Will it take down the parlor stove
and put up the ice chest?"
mo, but we are prepared
will it wash the winter bedclothes,
put camphor in my furs, make my
daughter help with the dishes, keep
my husband from grumbling about the
cold meals, persuade him to do the
gardening, keep the dog out of the par
lor, paint the kitchen floor, gild the
gas fixtures and the picture frames,
hang new pOrtleres, carry the ashes
out of the cellar and find time to make
new dresses for three girls and sum-
mer nightshrts for my husband?'
mo, madam, of course, our machine
has limitations"
Limitations, OF course it has.
Every machine has, but man expects
woman to have none. Limitations, In
deed. If l had any limitations it
wouldn't be long before this house
would 90 to ruin. 1t will be a long
time before you men'll make a machine
to take woman's place or do half the
work. Good day"-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
The Quarterly Review.

1t matters little whether Jesus
speaks or acts, both far transcend
the ordinary. His parallels are
miracles. His miracles are para
bles. The world has never seen
a parable-speaker or miracle-work-
er like Jesus. That is what gives
unfailing fascination to the review
of His words and deeds. =
In the conclusion Of the Sermon
on the Mount Jesus sums up the
fundamental principles enunciated
and shows in most pictorial Ian
guage the consequences Of adhcr-
ence or divergence from those
principles. The essential is to do
the will of God. And this is not
the technical performance of spe-
cific acts, but rather the being of
certain temper of mind and heart
which will on occasion express it.
self in certain ways and deeds. 1t
is by this means that the condi-
tions of permanence are met. BY
this means strength and security
are assured. Any other course
is to build on sand IeSsOn u.
The Sabbath was the "bloody
angle" in the contest between
Jesus and the Pharises. He took
issue with the spirit-destroying
liberalism. OF set purpose He
broke the tradition while at the
same time He showed the people
the ideal way Of keeping the Sab
bath. He wrought seven conspicu-
Gus cures upon as many Sabbaths,
as if to show the merciful charac-
ter and uses of the day Lesson I'D.
In night Of irreligion, i'll a most
unexpected place, a cereus Of faith
bursts in radiant bloom. In the
garrison, a proverb of dissipa-
ton, in the commandments quar-
ters, characterized by imperial
hauteur, is found humane, hum
BILE, benevolent, believing soul,
the moral beauty Of which causes an
ejaculation of surprise and admira-
s. ton from Jesus lips. The scene
changes. At shutdown, Jesus
climbs the path to Main. Life
and Death met on the highway
A body of youth was being car
ried to the tomb. Weep mott"
are Jesus first words; His next re-
veals His power to assuage grief.
Young man, arise" Uesson lid.
Asceticism finds little encourage.
ment in the habits of Jesus. He
was social. He declined no invi.
tations, In this instance He is
the guest of Simon, the Pharisee.
Economy Of courtesy was shown
Him on His entrance, and a cava.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
Explained.

Now, Tommy" said the fond moth
er, look at that little man over there.
He doesn't go around playing with bad
boys on the lots and lumber piles.
Look how white and clean his hands
are"
Tommy looked at the soft, mushroom
like hands of the lad on the corner and
then his brow contracted in frown.
'Aw," he sneered, chats one of
them kids that their mothers keep
home and make them wash the Dishes"
Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21

ller spirit maintained. Awaiting
herself of the freedom of the ORR
entail banquet-room, an outcast
woman entered. What attracted
her was that Jesus was there. She
was weary and had come for the
rest He had promised. The COM
mon Civilities, water, kiss and oil
W h ic h self-righteousness had
omitted penitence supplied. And
it did dot fail Of its reward. And
He said unto her, THY sins are
forgiven!" (Lesson w The Cos
pei is a seed. 1t may be written
or spoken. The accidents of form
are multiple, but at heart of it
there must be the divine princi-
pie Of life. The seed requires
sower. Whoever presents gospel
truth in such manner that its pow
er accompanies it is a sower of the
seed. As nultiplex as are the
seeds and sewers so are the soils.
Good ground may be defined by
contrast. 1t is not wayside, stony,
thorny. 1t is soil that will re-
ceive the seed. A morally ear
nest and honest heart is good soil
(Lesson W. The parable of the
wheat and tares is fundamental.
1t asserts that there is no exis-
tence of good or evil apart from
personality. Moral qualities
have human souls as their only
sphere. Virtue and sin root and
bring forth fruit in men. Those
who have learned Of Jesus and
have had His kingdom set up
within have become the wheat
with which the earth is sown
: (Lesson VD. The meeting of Je-
sus and the denounced unfortunate
makes one of the most vivid,Spic-
lures of the New Testament.
What the Master has just done in
nature He proceeded to do in hu-
man nature. He produced a calm.
(Lesson VID. Extremes met in
the fortress palace of Herod Anti
pas on the occasion of his birthday
banquet. Nazaritish abstemious-
ness kept vigil in the dungeon.
Herodian wantonness blazed and
reeled in the banquet chamber.
Self-oblivious devotion below is
matched by over weening ambition
above. The forgiving spirit is
offset by thirst for blood of one
whose life was a rebuke lesson
Wild. Five crackers and two
dried herringl Talk of feeding
five thousand with them! But
add to the scant bread and fish the
almightiness of Jesus, and the
proposition ceases to be ridiculous
! (Lesson IX). He who had limit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
Wishing.

wish | had a house and lot
Like Jones'-hes my next door neighbor.
The height of my ambitions not
My labor.
| wish that l had a million cold;
l wish that I could even borrow
Dne-half of Johnson's pile of gold
Tomorrow.
wish l had Bill Browns estate
Large, beautiful and full of trees. He
Loafs all day long 1t must be great
Sp easy.
wish But no! I'll have to stop.
This POEMS getting socialistic;
My must is generally up
Timistic.
Farewell. oh, million bones! I'll sell
This rhyme, my own, though it's a
bum thing"
A dinners In it, and-oh, we'll
That's something.
New York Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
I offer for sale

offer for sale
FARM OF 147 ACRES, 3 miles from Oakland; good
Groom House. plenty of water; SO cleared;
about Is of grass; Orchards, bearing; IS
acres of White Oak Timber; R. F. D. mail service.
COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS for sale at Mt. Lake Park
House of rooms-Iot 5ox15o feet, with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildngs.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also 3 DWELLING
sH HOUSES Liberty Street, with good and all
necessary outbuildngs.
HOUSE AND LOT on Wilson Street House of 10 rooms;
good water. Lot $50 feet front Best Outbuldings
in Oakland.
A VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakand-all under
fence containing 80 acres; about IS under cultiva-
ton; fine Orchards and about ~ in small
Fruit; Houses very good Well and failing
Spring very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at a low price just
have for sale Of the very best Building in the
town which I will sell for cash-or S. down and S
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which can be bought at
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land This land is well watered with stream and
several good springs.
- MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
S. per month.
If you want cash for your Real Estate Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
Dsg~For further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
?. 7. Garthrieht

Has removed his Swanton stock of
goods to the Hustling Store at Mountain
Lake Park and they must be sold re-
CARELESS of cost. The stock consists of
calicos, muslins, ginghams, outings, no.
tons, hats, pants, overalls, shoes, etc.
Agent for the Syracuse and Oliver
Chilled plows-the best plows in the
world, which will be sold cheap for
cash. ct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
Might as Well.

Pa Twaddles-Tommy, if you run
away from school today and go fishing
I'll certainly give you one of the worst
thrashings you ever had.
Tommy Twaddles-Pa, would you
just as soon give it to me now, so 1
won't have nothin' disagreeable to
look forward to?-Cleveland Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21

THE REPUBLICAN is
i issued weekly at S1,25
per year. By taking
advantage Of the offer made
herein all who pay back sub
scriptions and one year in ad-
vance will receive both THE
REPUBLICAN and Tribune Far
mer for $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21

81 don't know what kind of a figure
that bOy'n cut in life" said the old
man, with a sigh. Hes gone an shat
tered all my hopes"
"Why, what's he been a-doin' off,"
Hes been dom Of nothin," was the
reply, "'cept writin' poetry on barn
doors when I had set my stakes to
make 4 carpenter or a congressman
out O. him"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
TreSpaSS Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
hunt or fish on the lands of the under
signed nor to trespass upon the same in
any other manner, said land being To-
Gated in Election District No. 6, near
Sang Run.
ELIJAH HoYE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21
d Poem for Coday

By Robert Burns

waive the quantum O. the sin. i
The hazard Of cOncealing;
But OCH it hardens a within,
And petrifies the feeling! J
To catch Dame Fortunes golden
smile. !
Assiduous wait upon her; 1
And gather gear by ev'ry vile !
That's justified by honor;
Not for to hide it in a hedge, J
Nor for a train-attendant;
But for the glorious privilege /
OF being independent.
The fear O. HeIrs a hangman5 whip,
To baud the wretch in order; ]
But where ye feel your honor grip.
Let that ay be your border;
Its slightest touches, instant pause !
Debar a side pretences;
And resolutely keep its laws,
Uncaring consequences.
The great Creator to revere
Must sure become the creature
But still the preaching cant forbear,
And ev'n the rigid feature;
Yet ne'er with the profane to range, j
Be complaisance extended;
An atheist laughs poor exchange /
For DEITY OHenueC!
When ranting round in pleasures ring.
Religion may b9 blinded:
Or II she gle a random sting,
1t may be little minded;
But when on life were tempest
driVn,
A conscience but a canker-
A correspondence flX'd wi Heav'n
Is sure a noble anchor!
Adieu. dear, amiable youth!
Your heart can ne'er be wanting!
May prudence, fortitude, and truth
Erect your brow enchanting!
In plowman phrase God send you
speed"
Still daily to grow wiser:
And may you better reck the rede
Than ever did tn adviser!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21

LANG hae thought, my youth
fu' friend,
A something to have sent you,
Though it should serve nae
- ither end
Than Just a kind memento.
But how the subject-theme may gang
Let time and chance determine;
Perhaps it may turn out a sang.
Perhaps turn out a sermon.
Yen try the world soon my lad.
And, Andrew dear, believe me,
Yen find mankind an unco squad,
And mucl.Ie they may grieve ye:
For care and trouble set your thought,
Ev'n when your ends attain'd;
And a your views may come to
naught.
Where ev'ry nerve is strained.
III no say men are villains a;
The real harden'd wicked,
VIVA hae nae check but human law.
Are to a few restricted:
But, och, mankind are unco weak
An little to be trusted:
II self the wavering balance shake,
It's rarely right adjusted!
Yet they wha IA in Fortunes strife.
ntlI ldNG we SilpNl'l tlt Ctl'SuAt,
For still tn important end OF life,
They equally may answer:
a man may haze an honest heart.
Tho poortith hourly stare him;
A man may tax a neebOr'S part.
Yet haze nae cash to spare him.
Ay free, aff-han' your story tell.
When wi a bosom Crony:
But still keep something to yourself.
Ye scarcely tell to ony.
Conceal yourself as weel's ye can
Frae critical dissection;
But keek thro ev'ry other man,
WI sharpen'd, sly inspection.
Luxuriantly indulge it:
But never tempt tn Illicit rove.
Tho naething should divilge it;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-21

Mrs. E. Did you find the wood
pile in the back yard
Weary-Yes'm, l found it, Wot a
nice place fer wood pile!-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-04
"MpJOR" WNCENT'S
MILITARY RECORD

The army people in town took a lit
tie interest in Major Vincent nat
araliy. A little interest And perhaps
this was heightened when they learn
cd that the soidisant secret service man
W de- going about town peddlins out adj
Vcrtlsing matter for a certain brand
OF matted milk. and near-silver shak-
ers for the soda water fountain bows
to make milk shakes with.
anyway, the army people, more par
tlcularly the officers on the transport
sheridan. spent an hour or two looking
up the Majors military record. 1t
took them all that time to find it. but
they did find it. The Major never
was in West Point-that is, not as a
student. Anybody may visit the place.
on a permit. AT the outbreak of the
Spanish war he enlisted as a private
IN an Ohio regiment, was promoted
sergeant and mustered out at the end
or the war as second lieutenant.
whether his service ever took him to
Manila is not known, but as he was
In an Ohio regiment, it probably didn't.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-04
VARIOUS MATTERS
IN THE COURTS

Judge Weaver has granted a decree
OF registration to Antonio Perry for
land at Waialae road and 18th avenue.
haimuki' tract. containing an area of
1855 square feet
H. L. Gilliland by his attorney. w.
Z. Achi. answers the complaint of the
DoWsett Co, Ltd, in part saying:
That after the execution of the lease
the plaintiff admitted that it does not
own the whole of the land leased to
defendant, but admitted that another
person owns one-quarter interest in the
premises. and the defendant was then
forced to surrender a quarter of the
premises to the true owners of it. and
that the defendant was willing and
IS Wiling to surrender the lease and
the premises thereby demised, and Of
iefed to surrender the same which Of
Ter the plaintiff refused to accent
Judge Lindsay did not open court on
saturday morning, hence the motion of
the Attorney General to vacate the
order releasing Y. All Min, on his own
fecognlzance, from commitment of ten
days in jail for contempt, was not
heard.
Defendants in the suit of J. o. Car
ter VS.. koolau Kaikainahaole ct al.
nave an extension of two days time
IN which to file their bill of excep- |
tons
sentence was deferred in the cas-.
OF Mrs Pale Alapai for embezzlement
OF a deed. pending a motion for new
trial filed by c. w. Ashford
In the introduction to Judge De
Bolts decision of Whitney VS.. Ross if
was inadvertently stated that the deci- |
sion was for plaintiff. The text show |
ed it was for defendant.