davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

FOR SALE-Fine residence on spaulding
street viii be Sold 1t bargain, This - one
OF the best residences 10 the city, and on an
extra good lot. For fell particulars inquire OF
the ID, "A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms 3
and o, Gordon Bioeks Barre, W. 25Att
FOR SALE Best residence lots in tbs city as
head uf French street View anobstructed
clear to Washington street. Convenient to
both Hges of trolley Good air. dry soil. No
filling required. See plan Avefili Granite
Co. AveFilI Building City. lott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

TO RENT-One seven-Yoom cottage az Is
Central street, vacant u0W. Also one nans
room upstairs tenement. hot water and batis
electric lights. good location iof keeping
boafdegssxt u Howes sfi&ee ready FebruaEg
y. Enqnire Of D. J. Howes, $40 North Main
street. 267tlze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

70 RENT--A newly hnieiied four-room.
ground -ioor tenement, with garden. On Lords
alley one minute walk 70 car line. Rent IS
per month. Enquire Of Z. " Wheaton, tee-
phone 2A-4 265tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30
HOUSE 8xD gARN FOR sAf.E--T am We

HOUSE AND BAKN FOR SALE--F am VeFY
anxious 10 dispose Of my tw0-tenement house
and harm before February ist- aud Will offer
special inducements II anyone thinking q pur-
chasing either for home or an investment
The house contains ten rooms, is In good repair
and rents for 5000 per MONTH The barn is
l8x24 feet. has basement underneath and could
easily he converted into tenement The Ion
contains one half acre. Will sell with a pay
ment Of $4,000 down and arrange balance 50 the
rent will take care of payments. Might Goa
sldor taxing one Of TIVE building lots 10 part
payment. | have very pleasant house, and
would be pleased to show ii 10 you. Address
Box No I9a, city. 256ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30
BLEW HEAD OFF.
Providence Man Put End Of Musket Bar

Pf0vldence Man Put End OF NIu5KeI DIE
rel in Fire; Muzzle in Mouth.
Providence, R. L, Jan. 30 With one
end Of fuzzy loaded old fashioned mus
ket in his mouth and the other ia the
red hot Goals Of the Kitchen stove, VIII,
liam Mccain, 72, Of SO Erastus street,
tus city, committed suicide yesterday
morning.
His method of taking himself OF was
entirely successful, and the police are
still unable to find anything of his head,
The old man was probably respondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE This month, 10000 feet q
spruce and fir Timber on the stump, one mite
from mill Inquire a. Times once 26ste'
FOX sAi.E-Rig horse young, sound and
s elI,.'' = : '''' ~ ss'''S s7ti
MARE FOR sALE--Five years old mis-
spring. Also six -year-old COW, comes IA IN
March. Apply to George Gumlaw, So Barre.
W.. Tel 42i-2 26eta'
FOR sALE-one young horse. az sound
weighs L 200. Can he Hsed as driving or work
Ing horse. A. Tomasi 23tfi
FOR s4I.E-sA fev cords III afy wood At
$2.25a cord. /. X Avertiss faone 5si-3 a52u
FOR SALE A Gienwood home grant range
IN good condition May he seen ~ McLeans
store room, 900 North Main street 2ifu
BOARDING HOUSE FOR sAIE--As ex-
pect 10 % away, desire 70 sell my boarding
house fixtures and business. 1 now have 50
regular boarders. Mrs. George Northrnp. Il
Gfanite street. &s2f
FOR SAI.E--F'tame building, Formerly ussl
as transformer house. bargain. Consoil-
dated Lighting Co, Phone 1914. MOntpei-
ier 15tf
FOR SALE on RENT--Clne second hand or
gan III E09d coalition. VIII sell cheap for
cash OF will sell on the instaliment plan. Tel.
GIL. j A. Summing, Wepsteryilis, W. 2'5tle'
FOR SALE.-A lot on Long street, % feet
1 front and about 100 feet back Apply e e
1 Iiali street. ilttf
I FOR sALE--Nice. loose hay both coarse and
fine Orders may lie left AZ SQuden n Lyons
/ store or with me st q Highland Avenue. G.
\ Carleton, 8itf
FOR SALE.
\ sl',va 1lvai,fe State tndonr bronders used one
! season A bargain.
4. NJ. ALLEN. sunnSside Farm
Z
Telephone iIi-a 2astf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

TO RENT Furnished room. Steam heat,
Pearl street 269t6n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

After January u 1907, We shall charge lures
aoilays fssOol d Thousand feet Tor saving ioge
AZ our uiil in Orange. X. +. Lord q Sons. 2ostls'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

TO RFNT-Gooa tenement for small family
at No. Hin street, after Jan. 81 Apply Oh
premises. a68tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

no hIsNT--Biacksmit and WOODWORKING
shop on seminary street. Inquire III A. ".
Batchelder, at IS Merchant street. 2isgf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

TO RENT Tenement DC three rooms %
Pcari Stree. Also one of Ave rooms Inquire
0f A. n. Bnzzeii. 26Gtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

wANTED--At once. good man y work on
farm. Amply 70 Clarence LePage, barre, Ma
Or telephone MA -asst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

TO RENT--A tenemeAt Of six rooms Oh
Branch street. Bath, hot and cold water Il-
auire "a u Y. BeelEley, Fark street 2lgtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

wANTED--Iady or gentleman as local rep
resentatEve for Dress Goods AMI MaisNngS.
Latest Spring and Summer designs. Name re-
sponsfble references. Scott Novelty Company
I6i Franglin IT.. New York, n. X x0sfk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
10 SELL. 0R EScaA NfaE.

DO you want 10 buy, sell or exchange your
house or farm Call OF write the Vermont
Real estare Agency for listing blanks 300
North Main street, RarFe. 210t
FOR SAI.E4.we will sell the nearly new
house formerly occupied by Robert Raycroft
In We0stersilie on The road 60 East Barre, on
very easy terms and at 4 low figure. This Is y
very desirable house or will rent SO as to pay q
good rate Of interest % tina investment. The
lot is large and there isquite quantity OK
fruit trees. For fun particulars inquire VI the
u, A. Perry Real Estate Agency. Rooms sand 2,
Gordon Block Barre, Vt 26Sh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30
A STATESMAN OF FRANCE.
The prime Minister'S Very Rare Quail

III writing Of George Clemenceau,
Prime Minister Of France" in the Feb
ruary Eyerybody's, William Morton
Fullerton says
"Anti collectvist, hnmanitar
ianist, anti.clerieal but socialist, lib
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

no RENT--Sinal tenement. S. month
Inquire of Mrs Kreliingpr, Brook street. 2OItf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

4 TQRHNf-- Two tenamanfs III bioak io1r
rooms IN each tenement. Tot ahd cold water
and electric lights in both. Rent fNr one
5000 for the other $1,000 Smith Bros, 3g7
North Main street 2s0H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

Six-rO0m half house at corner OF Main ana
Second streets. Has bath, lights etc.
SIX room cottage iast OF Berlin stFeet.
Ip-eIaira tenement ut No. m Brooklyn street.
Six-roum cottage as c0rnergOf Washington
amt Liberty streets
seFen-rooia house az No. 90 Merchant street.
Eight-roqm BALI house with All modern im-
prpVenlents ah Hooker avenue
Get our prices d. A, Perry Real Estate
Agency Rooms and ., Gordon Block, Barre.
Ut 2litf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30


WANTED-.A first-class steam drilier at
once. Apply 70 rittleiohn 4 Milne. 263tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

FOR HENT--Cott3ge house corner Hill aud
Perry streets. Rent, St0i0N Two down stairs
teneneRts, Perry street. Rent, eaah, $500
One UP stairs tenement Perry street Rent,
$500. One down stairs tenement Foster street.
Rent. $500 One 9~r00m tenement Branch
inent, Branch street, Rent, $500, Call at ii.
A. Phelps, 2 Academy street or N. ID. Phelps
90 hardware store lp4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30
WANTED.

WANTED By q swede girl. i place for gen.
er,i homework Address "J" Times VI
fee, %'V'e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

WANTED. Table boarders. Apply 70 Mrs.
John Milton, 12 Central street 1edtVs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

10 RENT-store. especially desirable Tor
grocery and meat business. Store is "a x 80
with room az rear about 23 x a. Large reifig-
orator MOnld divide store and rent part Il
party did mot care ail df IL. Rent very low.
Enquire Of the y. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Rooms 5 and 8 Gordon Block; Barre, VT i73tfl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30
HELP WANTED.

III MADE $4,000 ID five years in the mail or
der business; began with S. Anyone can DO
the work home send fof free booklet; tells
how 10 Get started Manager, BOX $50, Lock
noft N Ysf 95Gt7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

WANTED-4A nice, smart girl 20 wait table
and make herself generally useful. Apply 90
Mrs Edith Cruickshank, II Howes faGe lOp-
posite Maple ayenue.l 8lt2f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

HOTTER TO RENT. -,Ehe N0FtnegD, on North
Main street Has 30 sleeping rooms. With the
largest dining room in the city ON first floor.
Steam heat electric lights and call bells III
all rooms. Large stable IN connection II want
ed For further information apply 70 j. ,:
sanguinetti. Barre. Sitt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-30

10 RENT-Front ofsiee rooms IN the East
man block. Main street l55tf
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

The rapid spread OF temperance in
some form or another in the South is
making itself felt in the Treasury De-
partment in the great decrease of work
and revenues. The Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has now under con-
sideration the consolidation of the two
internal revenue districts of Tennessee
into one with the headquarters at Nash
vile. 1t is expected that from 25 to 40
per cent Of the present force Of clerks.
storekeepers, gagers, ETC., will be
dropped out, saving from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. Into this question of
consolidation enters the old fight in the
Republican Party between the factions
OF Brownlow and ex-Commissioner of
Pensions Evans. Up to year ago
from one end of the State to the other
and both of the Collectors-Ernest
Coldwell. the Collector of the Nashville
District, and f. E. Butler, of the Knox
vile District-were Brownlow's ap.
pointees. Now the Evans faction seems
to be on deck, and both these Collectors
| with be retired with an appointee oi
Evans taking their places. Brownlow
| is, however, making hard fight, and il
still the National Committeeman, which
means a great deal.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
VETERANS in THE CITY.

Capt. I. G. Heaps, 9th ILL.,. Kewanee,
ILL., Capt. Heaps, who commanded Co
of his regiment and served four years
and four months in the army, is a sue
cessful farmer. He and his wife were
on visit to Virginia and the James,
town Exposition. They found the Ex-
position arrangements much better than
they had anticipated, and were satisfied
with their visit
d. r. Bovine, 111th Pa. Lowville, Pa
Comrade Bovine, who is a contractor
and builder, says that Lowyille is q
pleasant little village in the French
Creek Valley and the center of a great
dairying region. He went into the 111th
Pa. as drummer, and came out the
chief drummer of the regiment. He
would very much like to recover fine
snare drum which he bought from the
band of the I'd Mass. and lost at the
battle of Cedar Mountain. 1t had I'd
Mass. Inf. Band painted on the head,
and his name written on the snare head.
Anybody who knows anything about the
drum will confer a favor by communi-
eating with him.
D. L. Hamer, Frankfort, N. Y. Conn
rade Hamer served in the cath N Y,
and claims it to be part of the original
Iron Brigade. Frankfort is a beautiful
little town of about 5000 In the Mo-
hawk Valley, and the center of a great
dairying region. COmrade fIamer was
a farmer, but has retired and is living
with his children. He was one of the
old '49ers, and arrived in San Francisco
Dec. %, 1849. when San Francisco was
merely town of ragged tents. He was
four years in the mines and did very
well, and then spent two years with
Kit Carson, fighting the Indians. during
which time he took part in the battles
of Snake Creek and Chimney Rock. For
variety he took a turn with Walker in
Nicaragua, and had narrow escape
when Walker was captured. He and 16
others tried to swim a part of Lake
Nicaragua, which was filled with alliga-
tors and sharks. He got thru and so did
some of the others. With great diff
Guilty he made his way down the river
to Aspinwall, where he found friends
among Vanderbilt's men, who were con-
Quoting the transit across the Isthmus.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
Southern politics have sometb,ne

Southern politics have something of
the sharp. sulphurous smell of old times,
with one prominent citizen of Louisiana
posting the Lieutenant Governor of the
State as a coward and liar because he
Will not fight duel. 1t is the same way
in Texas, where Senator Bailey said of
his principal antagonist: bill Crawford
suborned more men to perjury than
any 10 lawyers that ever practiced in
the State of Texas" Col. Crawford
comes back promptly with circulars dis
tributed over the principal towns, in
which he. over his own signature, says:
Il have never suborned any man In my
life. and denounce Joe Bailey as a liar
a bribe-taking scoundrel and a coward -
Senator Bailey seems to be aiming for
the record of Jefferson Davis. of whom
1t was commonly said that he had more
quarrels and fewer fights than any man
in the United States.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
is HE TO BLAME.

Is the President to blame for the
HeinZes taking the ready money of one
bank to buy controlling interest in &
second bank, and then taking the Sec
ond banks ready money to buy the
control of third bank, and so on in
definitely?
Is he to blame that some men over.
reached themselves in trying to force
copper up to near the value of silver
and skin the electricians and ornamen-
tai builders?
Is Theodore Roosevelt to blame that
the men masquerading as the Inter.
Metropolitan Railway robbed theIl
dupes of some millions?
Is he to blame that Hartman prac-
ticed step-ladder financing to get con.
troll of batch Of most important rail-
roads?
All these were riding for a fall. They
could not help falling unless the laws
of business were suddenly suspended
Roosevelt is no more to blame for II
than for the spots on the sun.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
The Bushuells.

Editor National Tribune: I read in
your issue of Oct. IT communication
from Spencer w. Snyder, about the
building of the Monitor, which / be-
lieve correct except in one particular.
The Bushnell who helped with money
and influence to build that experiment
In naval architecture was not Henry or
Robert Che uses both these names), but
Cornelius S. Bushnell well known as a
business man in New Haven, Conn, be-
fore the war. He belonged to Madi-
son family of four brothers. I believe
one of them was Henry, but am not
quite certain. One was Nathan T., who
was at one time in business with Cor
nelius S.-"N. T. & C. S. Bushnell"
I am quite interested sometimes in
the disputes and contradictions in tell
ing of their experiences by different
comrades. I have no experiences worth
telling, and usually those related are
something that 1 know nothing about.
My regiment had but little lighting and
not very much marching, but lots OF
guard and picket duty. Was provost
guard in New Berne, N. c., from May,
'64, to March, 's5; took part in the af-
fair at Kinston, N. c., March s, '65;
lost few killed or wounded and about
half the rest prisoners for Is days;
paroled and soon exchanged, and re-
turned to come home with the regiment.
reaching New Haven July 4, '65.-Abra-
ham B. Chidsey, Co. B, 18th Conn.,, 80
Elizabeth ST., Derby. Conn.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
BUSINESS LAWS BETTER THAN STAT
IT uTEs.

The events in New York show again
what We have often called attention
to, that business laws and methods. like
social laws and methods, are much
stronger, and more certain in their ap-
plication than the laws which Congress
or a Legislature may put on the statute
books. SThe Judgment which the New
York Clearing House Association pro-
nouncedq upon those financial highway
men, the Heinzes. Thomases and their
accomplices, was more severe than any
court of lay would have pronounced
and the, execution Of the sentence was
immediate. thoro and without any hope
of executive clemency. The methods OF
the Heinzes ct al. We're clearly within
the law, and even within the rules OF
recognized financial procedure, but they
We're ethically wrong and dishonest, and
deserved the heavy punishment which
has been meted out to them. A fine
Of millions of dollars would not have
punished those men as severely as their
expulsion from Wall Street and from ali
participation whatever in any great
business corporation
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

The coopers are thinking very seri-
ously of the rapid diminution of their
source Of supply. The quantity of elm
which is now mainly used for barrels
has decreased over so per cent in the
last seven years. This has been mainly
obtained from Wisconsin, Indiana and
Michigan. and the trees there are swift
ly disappearing. Not one-half of the
slaves are made in Michigan that were
made 10 years ago, and in Ohio the
quantity is not over one-tenth. It is
hoped that red gum will come in as 4
substitute for elm. 1t grows abundantly
in Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi and
Tennessee. and is more rapid in growth
than elm. and tho not SO good answers
the purpose fairly we'll.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

soLr-mash, handmade, fire-distilled
whjskies are now in trouble. The Inter-
nal Revenue Service has discovered that
these distillers in Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Kentucky and other Southern
States have been engaged in the most
gigantic swindling of the Governments
revenues. The loss in Virginia alone is
estimated to be from $750.000 to ST.
100000 year, with a proportionate loss
in the other States. Quite a number OF
prominent men are more or less in
volved, and We are promised startling
revelations within a short time. Some
four or five small distilleries have been
seized already as beginning.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

Physicians are protesting against the
common reports of death from heart
disease which bring unnecessary alarm
to many people who may have pains in
their breast. They say that the dag
nosis of death from heart disease is toe
often made by a mere policeman, who
picks up q fallen man in the street
Many instances of so-called heart dis
ease are results of indigestion and 9TH
er stomach troubles. The stomach is
separated from the heart by only a thir
diaphragm, and its disturbances are
readily communicated to the central or
gan. While heart disease is something
not to be taken lightly, people who
suffer from it may live many years. The
kidneys are also responsible for many
cases of so-called heart disease. anG
the doctors recommend, as preventive
the avoidance of all sources of poison.
ing to the kidneys, particularly alcohol
tobacco and too large amount Of mea
In the dietary.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
ANTI-uuIT.RIsM IN ErRopr.

The EAropean Socialists are badly di-
vided onahe question of anti-militarism
and antispatriotism, with strong ma
jority. led by Herr Bebel, the great Ger
man Socialist leader. pronouncing dis
tinctively in favor of modified militar-
ism andoabsolute patriotism. In France,
where NJ. HerSe is the brilliant leader
of the anti-mslitary and the anti-pa-
triots, there is strong faction of the
SocialistIc Party opposed to his ideas,
The Germans, explain that their main
opposition to militarism is against the
pretensibns and privileges of the officer
class of the German army. AS near as
can be gathered. they recognize the
need of an army as much as other citi-
zens. but desire that the military es-
tablishment shall be placed on the same
footing that it is in Switzerland and
America, without the officers being
made a privileged class. naughty and
overbearing, and exacting precedence
and subservience from the middle
classes. The Socialists of Italy claim
that they merely want to alter the con-
ditions of the military service rather
than abolish it. Instead of the present
long service of professional soldiers,
they would make military service uni
versal for short terms, and retain the
staff and higher commissioned officers
for the purpose of giving military edu-
cation and continuous military policy.
They say, I'm short, we propose to re-
form the army, not destroy it, nor the
military spirit of the country"
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

tan Bourbon Prince, and the mother of
two children. a son, Alfonso, and daugh-
ter, Isabella. As the Neapolitan Bour-
bons are the worst of stupid reaction
aries. the possibility OF a descendant ot
that house occupying the Spanish throne
is viewed with apprehension. and the
birth of the Prince OF Asturias was spe-
cially welcomed as lessening that possi-
bility. The question of the Spanish sue
cession having more than once put Eu.
rope In arms, interest in the present
condition of King Alfonso and of the
little heir to the throne. now playing
with his baby toys in the royal nursery.
is not by any means confined to Spain.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
The 31st N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
oblige me by giving synopsis of the
31st N. Y.?-Wm. A. Beck, Evergreen
Park, Ill.
The 31st N. Y, also called Montezuma
Battalion, was organized at New York
City June 13, 1861, for two years, and
mustered out June 4, 1863. 1t was first
commanded by Col. Calvin E. Pratt,
who was promoted to Brigadier-Gen-
eral Sept. 13. 1862. At the time Of
muster-out the regiment was under the
command of Col Frank Jones. 1t lost
68 killed and 80 from disease, etc, and
belonged to Slocum's Division, Sixth
COrDS
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

Now the great Biscuit Trust is catch
ing it. much to the delight of bakers
and some others. The Biscuit Trust
has been selling its products in pack
ages" assumed to be pound, but which
actually contain only from 10 to Ia
ounces. Thus it has kept within the let
ter of the law. North Dakota and Ne
braska have recently passed laws re-
quiring all concerns to print the net
weight upon all packages, and the trust
is making an energetic fight against the
execution of the law.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

Five Counties in Kentucky-Hender-
son. Union, Webster, Hopkins and Crit
tenden-are not particularly interested
in the imports of gold into New York,
since they will get s1.500,0O0 Of British
gold themselves in exchange for the to-
bacco they have contracted to deliver
to the Imperial Tobacco Company, and
at the best prices paid since the war.
Tobacco stock is something Wall Street
cannot manipulate,
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

The spice manufacturers want the
food and drug inspectors to pay par
ticular attention to them, and they are
demanding more rigid application of
the law to their business. They want
the standards raised. relating chiefly to
peppers, both black and red. Also they
want attention to nutmegs, mace and
the spices generally.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

Now moth balls are getting it. Emf.
napthalene moth balls, SO carefully used
by housewives are not only useless as
preservative, but highly prejudicial tc
health, since they give off oxide of car
bon and poison the blood. In spite oi
what the French physicians say, ths
danger from this source is quite re
mote. THERE'S never enough of the
moth balls in any atmosphere to have
an injurious effect upon the system.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
Battery ID, Pa. l.. A.

Editor National Tribune: Could you
give little account of Battery d, Pa.
L. A.?-Wellington F. Clouser, New
Berlin, o.
The battery, known as Durells's, was
organized at DoyIestown Sept. "a, 1861,
and mustered out finally June Is, 1866.
1t was first commanded by Capt. Geo.
W. Durrells, who was mustered out
Sept. %, 1864, upon the expiration of
his term of service. At the time of final
muster-out the battery was under the
of Capt. Samuel H. Rhoades.
1t lost three killed and 81 from disease.
ETC., and belonged to the Ninth Corps.