davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
ror 49,.

Eight double tenement houses u teueinents.
Three cottage houses.
Une four tenement house
Eighty five building lots.
Ailof the above real estate Is desirable prop
ertv and we'll situated 10 the heart Of the City
or Barre. For further information inquire oi
john Trow Or H. A. Phelps. saw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE BDtet on the main line ~ tile
Central Vermont railroad Contains fS sleep
ING rooms dining room seats -, bath r0om
eieetfic lights, furnace. running spring water
House has piazza On three sides, ems aero ~
lana Barn HAS l6 sails ana two box stalls
good siae carriage room. Per EuraL4 -Four
huuses. . top buggles. surrey. 2open huGgies,
express Wagon ! traverse sleigh siugle
aieighs rs newj / two-eratod sleigh. 9 kiggie
harnesses aad two double harnesses robes
blankets. etc. al N good repair. Inquire AZ
Gates Real Estate Agency, Bolster Block
barre, W. 'gtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
roR sALE AT CASSIE FANM

Has--Dellverrd promptly IL bdlk.
Kafm--lel.ag farm. firftsciaaf buildings
VIII nlt 10 tons ~ nay.
i.9fsy@iH9 acres ID igga 81 9 ur ~ acres t9eHs
customers.
Paatnre-1ag acres pastufs land without
buildings fold Mans farm
Apply - George Gaasis. E@ss stfee~ q Fsrfg
keal kStatg AgeaCg ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

Among the graduates from the Clarke
school for the Deaf, at Northampton,
Mass. Wednesday, were Miss Fannie
Louise Bass, of Randolph, and Miss Alice
Maud Waterman, Of Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

DO you want 10 bug, sell or exchange your
house or farmg Call OF write the Vermont
Real estate Agency for listing blanks, 900
North Main street, Barre. @l0tf
FOR SALE--south End hotel. Enquire az
Barre Real Estate Agency, Office IN Granite
Savings bank Block. Telephone 4s-3. 9f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
ANOTHER wonoaa 81 SCIENCE.

biology Inns Proved tlat Dandrur II
Caused by Germ.
Science IL DOING wonders these days il
medicine as wen AZ III mechanics Since
Adam lived. the human race has been
troubled with dandruif, for which nc hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sic-
ressful cure until Newbros rerpicide war
put on the market. II is a scientific prep,
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root az the hair, where
i saps the vitality; causing itching scalp,
falling hair and finally badness with
out dandrRff hair must grow llxuriantly
II IS the only destroyer Of dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c
IN stamps for sample 20 The Herpi
eide CO.. Detroit Mich
Two sizes--b0 cents ana sf.00.
p. a. Drown, Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
LetteringOf

Done on monuments in the cemetery.
Those desiring Inscriptions cut on mon
uments IN the cemetery will have a
chance to have such work done this
Simmer, before the advance in prices
next year, by writing Or telephone
1921. Seventeen years experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

(, DIR. ana Mrs. G. 8. cayerly and son
Harley, Of Rutland, win sail from New
York June 20 for two months Euro
pcan trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

10 RENT--A desirable upstairs tenement Ok
isve rooms at s7A Nallh Main afFeef. Apply Ia
w. y. kidaer, u Summer street Barre. MOI. Qtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

Mrs. &. Il. n. Bliss, for nineteen years
nlatron Of the home for aged women
in Burlington has reinquished her du.
ties and will reside with relatives In
that city Mrs. Bliss ii succeeded by
Mrs. Hazard, 81 North Fenisburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
Among Vermont Old People.

Jonathan Powers. Of North Danvilie,
Was % years old June i, and observed
the day by calling on several OF his
friends, While feeble, Mr., Powers 4
Ia good health and has not what would
be called sick day Tor nearly a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
Tohaeso censumntIon.

The consumption Of tobacco averages
about 10000 tons yearly for the whole
world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
LOST AND FOUND.

I.Osfe-A small p0cketleek containing sam
~ ipones and papers. me fnder will Dc r..
Warded by leaving ~ This office sstts
LOST Gold pin III shape 81 i0Yere knot,
between Maple aedpne and central Nefinent
station. Finder return 70 q Brook street. 1etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

TO RENT--Flye-rooin tenement on lrospoct
street. three minutes Halk from post aficp.
Inquire of Ed. Thayer. Kinney street, or tol-
epllcfe Guy llatcllplder Montpelier AsIt. 6itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Reliable man 20 work on farm.
NJ rum, tnbaCc0 or profanity. State age. VA.
tionaiity and references. Mrs. j. Curtis, Iras~
burg, W. 59t2
WANTED At once, two girls. a. city Ho-
tel gsW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

George TerFill has been investigating
the cement block manufacture ana II
about to begin the manufacture Of them
al his plaee at Cadys Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

FOR SALE. Best residence iats IN ths city AT
head 81 French street View unoDstructad
clear 20 Washington street Convenient a.
t1ih lines Of trolley. G0od air. dry SOIL No
filling required Soc Plan Avculi Granite
CO.. Ayerll Building. Citg lgtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

10 RENT--Scyen room tenement on iSutch.
elder street Apply q n. ". Scott ~ city
building. 45tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--A GOOD SNOW pL0w.
Later %, 4 youneed farm machinery, 4 Rags
q complete line.
ANY,, ALLEN, Sllnnyside Farln
Telephone iaa 1S6tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
EGGS TOR HATcHING.

LAYfN6 Hrss R0n SALE 10 Hose ts,sss
Rhode Island lssas ~ si.M each. 1pqnlls II
Il. M Aggn, a99kf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

FOR SALE--Cottafe on John street, con-
taining ak rooms besides bath, in good cone
ditign. Large garden and barn Five minutes
walk 70 ln0st centrally located sheds. taf fur.
tier information Inquire of MTs. Robert Fra
ser. John street. city. Atl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

Mrs. Sawyer, of Tyson, passed hen
ninet Yirst birthday anniversary June
D. Mrs. Sawyer often speaks of hear
ing people tell Of the year without a
summer, which was the year 81 her
birth. AT that time the ground was
covered with snow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

TO RENT Part * the buildings on THE Clay
farm. Good chance tn.keep hens, hpfAeand cow.
nHted. Rent reasonable. lnaulrG At Tie ID, A.
Perry Real Estate Agency. 63tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

Cor. lltin Street and University P1seN
Tone bluek from Broadway Cags.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

10 RENT--A' tenement for sniaIl family as
once with gas and lights. liiquifeof Harry A.
segel az Y. }. Eegci II ca. store, Depot
Square. aatf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17

FOR RENT-- Part Of house, barn room and
some land on Clay farm ~ miles from
city. Will rent low to right party III a. Fer.
ny Real Estate Agency. 52ti
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

spent some time in the parlor, being
delightfully."- entertained with music
10 Adams of The Rexburg Standard
doing his part as usual.
The gentlemen held no business
meeting this time, tho they had q
short sitting for what they called a
heart to heart talk
At 2:40 they were loaded into car
riages and taken to The Armory,
where large audience was in wait
ing. Two rows of seats across the
big hall had been reserved for The
Press People, and when they were
seated, the program arranged for the
occasion was carried out.
DR.. Harrington, superintendent Of
the City Schools, had arranged q
chorus of fifty pupils from the
schools, and under the direction Of
Karl Riedelsberger, the noted violin
list, they responded with sacred and
patriotic songs. c. c. Dietrich, one
of the best stenographers in Eastern
Idaho, was on the stage to report the
speeches, and they are given below.
Editor Trego Of The Idaho Republi-
can presided, and opened the meet
ing with the following address:
I'VE are all glad to meet you here
this afternoon. The weather Is not
very bright, but the people I had the
pleasure of escorting In just q few
minutes ago are all very bright peo-
pie. We know, Of course, that our
local people are the best looking. but
when 1t comes to brainy fellows
those we just brought here in car
riages are the brainiest of all.
1--WE are very'glad that you think
enough of us to come out and meet
with us this afternoon. 1t has been
a long time since The Press Club
was in Blackfoot, and these occas-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

pect to have the judgment of the
lower court sustained. In that case
Pearce or his bondsmen will pay this
money over to the state.
I'VE also have some interest
coming in, on our permanent fund.
That is, interest on endowments
made by the State or the United
States. Money from asylum lands
that have been sold, goes into the
permanent fund, and we can use the
interest arising from 1t when it is
invested, but we cannot use the
principal at any time.
"In the management of the patti
ents, they are treated like children
whose minds have to be guided. No
harsh treatment is tolerated at any
time, and If an attendent abuses any
one, that person receives his or her
discharge without fail as soon as 1t
is discovered. Somebody ia detail
ed to fill that place at once, and even
Mrs. Hoover has gone on the wards
to fill the shifts that were unfortu-
nately left vacant before some COM
petent person could be employed"
During the visit and afterwards
there were many expressions Of sur
prise regarding the institution, and
approval Of the way things are done.
At twelve o'clock the guests were
shown into the dining room for lun-
cheon, where they were served by
Doctor and Mrs. Hoover and their
children, Stewart, Phyllis, Clayton.
The doctor takes great pride in his
farm, and a most delicious luncheon
was served, nearly all Of which was
farm products. Everybody remarked
about the tender celery and the nice
apples, for which the institution has
gained well deserved reputation
locally. After luncheon, the ladies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

it with eggs, except a few cases, and
we had 1876 left, besides our feed,
seed and working supplies for this
.. spring. We have set out some new
orchard and in establishing the
Northern Idaho asylum we sent a.
bout $1,000 worth of materials to
[ them, which are charged to that in
stitution on our books, and we had
to replace some materials here when
needed
Now as to the other sources of in
come which l said / would speak Of,
there are some patients here who
have means to pay for having them
cared for, and in some cases their
friends or relatives are SO situated
that they can and do pay for their
keeping if the matter is properly
looked after. We have been inves-
tigating, and have recovered much
that was due the asylum. ! will
mention one case as an example.
"A patient named Jas. Briley, he
was soldier, and, unknown to us,
the Pension Bureau has been sending
him $50 every three months all
these years he has been In the Asyl-
UNI, but the money has been going to
his guardian. Mr.. Burt w. Pearce,
OF Boise. 1t seems the vouchers
were sent here for signature, and
two years ago when one came to DR..
Hoover, he wrote to Mr.. Pearce for
an explanation and received an in
solent reply. Our investigation fol-
lowed, and we learned that Pearce
had married step-daughter Of
James Briley, and is now his guard
ian, and has been appropriating this
pension. We brot suit against Pearce
for s1184, and obtained judgment.
He has appealed 1t to the District
Court of Ada County, where we ex-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Eastern Idaho Press Club Meeting Bacoot Idaho Nov 7-l80

1--WE shall now have a chorus By
The Glee Club" ff.,
Chorus, Lead Kindly Light" z
Prayer by Rev. Chamberlain.
Violin Solo, by Karl Riedelsbergsr.
This selection was roundly ap-
plauded, and he responded vita
Rock of Ages" e.
Rev. Chamberlain then read from
the 18th chapter of the first Epistls
to the Corinthians, which shows the
value and Importance of charity.
Song. Onward Christian Soldier"
Ladies and gentlemen, we have
heard reading that reminded US Of
charity and Editors are expected y
have more charity than anybody
else. Nobody realizes more than
the editor how much charity Is ~
Quired to run a newspaper success
fully. We are also sometimes the
recipients Of charity, for who in the
newspaper business has not gone ont
to collect subscriptions fairly earned,
when they did not hand him the
price and say, 4 guess you have -
live.' indicating by that, that they
considered the payment of their bills
charity.
ut is part of the purpose Of the
association that Blackfoot Is enter
tanning today to SO raise the stand
ard of their work that when man
pays his subscription for a years
reading the thought will not enter
his mind that he is paying that co.,
pie Of dollars to an object Of chart
ty or compelling him to accept 1t On
those terms.
THE gentleman who read the
scripture lesson selected better than
he knew, as all the editors in the \
and F rows down here would testify.
"We have heard much on the
moral force of the press. Now that
may seem strange to some of YOU.
But strange things are coming to
pass in these days
." -.You remember that seven years
ago gentleman undertook to run q
Christian newspaper down In Kansas
City. He conducted the paper for
seven days. Now It was not coz
Quoted as business proposition, be-
cause they started 1t with the plant
already in, and everything warmed,
lighted, oiled and in running order.
1t Is not like the men here today
having to go out and get our plants
and put them together and put on
the oil ourselves
This Christian newspaper that
was conducted for seven days as Js-
sus would conduct paper, marked
an era in newspaper work that may
well be taken note of. For that
tells the American people and the
people of the world that a newspaper
s moral force, or else 1t ought to
20.
"Of course there was a practical
oker down in Topeka who LEASED
ZONE other paper, and instead Of
that for seven days a.
Jesus would conduct a newspaper,
le conducted 1t for seven days a.
'atan would conduct a newspaper.
there we had the two contrasts and
hey were studied by the world at
arge and much was learned from
II have the pleasure of presenting
o you gentleman who will speak
0 you on the moral force of the
'ress, the Rev. c. A. Edwards"
"Mr. Chairman. ladies' and gentle
len of the Press Association, l can
ssure you that 1t gives me great
leasure to be chosen to be one Of
he number to welcome you to our
lty, and l selected my own tonic,
ecause / have believed for a good
lany years that not only the press,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

putting Oh paint, besides having
much of the work done by patients
who were able and willing to work,
and who were better for having
something to employ their time and
minds. This is only one item, and
that does not include the cost of the
paint itself. We have done a great
amount of repairing In many ways,
the most important of which is the
installation of the new heating and
cooking plants, which cost $18,515.
We have put in $1,000 feet of new
hard-maple floor this summer. We
have built three-story addition for
a kitchen, which has been equipped
with steam cooking facilities, and
this has cost nearly $4,000. We have
made everything substantial as we
want, and we have sold or utilized
practically all of the old material in
some way. Little or nothing has
been thrown away or wasted, and
the cost Of all this new material
and installation, has been paid out
of an appropriation of $4,000, to-
gether with what we made out of
the farm secured in other ways
shall speak later"
I'm conducting the farm we have
tried to put 1t on paying basis and
keep it there. We hire what help, we
need and pay for it, and when we
sell produce, we credit the farm for
such sales. We raise all the hay
and grain we need, and last year we
took grain to mill and had 1t made
into -four to supply all our bread
stuffs. We sold several hundred
boxes of apples in addition to sup
plying the institution, and this year
we expect to sell from $500 to
$4,000 worth of apples and other
fruit, after canning, drying and pre-
serving all we need for patients and
employees. We are renting 40
acres of land to the Sugar Company
to raise beets on, and for this we get
cash rental of $500 an acre, besides
some valuable consideration in the
way of grading and other improve
ments on the land, and beet tops and
beet pulp for the stock, amounting
in all to about $12 an acre. All
these things, the law allows us to
put into a fund for improvements,
and we had enough saved, to put
with what we have coming from
this years crops, to complete the
payments on these improvements |
have been speaking Of. Our i'm
provements are confined to the
buildings alone. Next year we shall
be farming about double the amount
of land that was under cultivation
when the present management took
control, besides having as much leas-
ed as was then cultivated. I do not
mention this boastingly, nor MAX
ing comparison with the work of our
predecessors, for much was done by
them, but simply to show the pro-
gress, we have been able to make.
Last year we made the farm feed
the institution all fruit and vege-
tables, hay, grain, ten months -four,
think it was. our poultry supplied |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
-Four Nations
Represented
At Auto Race
Twenty Noted Racers
Will Compete at Nor
riS Park.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-Son.s OF the
most noted drivers in this country have
been named as drivers Of the twenty
cars representing four nations that have
been entered for the 24-hour race at
Morris Park next Friday and Saturday.
IN which the United States, France, It.
ally. and England viii be represented
Maurice G. Bernin and Paul La Crolx
have decided 10 compete with the Rem
ault that won the 24-hour race at the
same track a Few weeks ago. Eman-
ual Cedrino, who won much fame with
the Fiat Junior. IS 70 be q competitor,
while Guy Vaughan, George Robertson,
Wallace H Owen H II. Kitchener, J
B. Ryall. and A L Campbell are the
best known OF the Americans. Alfred
Poole, who was Joe Tracy's mechanic In
the Vanderbilt Cup race and American
elimination trials last fall. is 70 take
turns with George Robertson at the
wheel OF the SimDlex.
OF the twenty cars entered twelve are
Of American make and eight are i'm
ported machines. Though eccc car Is
supposed TO have two drivers, only
thirsy-one have been named TO date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

About the Tigers" he almost yelled,
you heather IDIOT
No Like Tigers.
Charlie smiled broadly.
Tiger velly bad animii." he said;
''muchee sQueal and bring many devils.
No likee."
In his weakened condition the Sport
nearly went to the mat, but he came
up smiling
Can you beat it, he inquired.
To the Sh.nk he went on:
Charlie. you yellOw-faCcd rear-rela-
tive To a rarebit dream, ] mean about
the ball team"
Charlie uncorked that smile again.
''Oh sure he said, ",-slly good
ballee tedmee. Like bsllee team Like
Ty Cobb. Too bad no can winnee.
Washington Much Far Ahead.
Too bad no can winY' roared the
Sport; how the-hOw do you know
they can't VIM
''BIuchee far away returned the
Chinese. Washington good fellers-
Much far ahead"
The sport looked dazed. Then the
light struck him. Then he shrieked:
Sure You're right, Charlie" lie
said Then ne turned 70 the bunch.
Don't you guys know that the Chunks
count from the bottom up. In tie
Chinese standings Washington has got
the rag COPIED ~ a country mile
Then there was a general boot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
AT LAST GLASS
SUCCUMBS TO
MISFORTUNES
Harvard OarSman'S Career
Attended by Continuous
Hard Luck.

BOSTON. Sept 2s-Gordon G. GLASS.
one Of the most pOwrfuI oarsmen that
has ever rowed In a Harvard shell. has
been obliged 10 give up rowing on ac-
count OF HIS health and will not be a
candidate for the crew next spring.
This is the climax TO a rowing career
that, although full Of great promise. has
been blighted by Ill fortune.
Glass comes from Spokane and was a
promising oarsman from the first fi,ne
he went cut for rowing He won a seat
IN the freshman crew. but was unable.
10 set into the race against the Yale
youngsters because Of Illness In MS
sophomore year he made the varsity
and rowed throughout the season ar No.
l. He went 10 England with Captain
Filley's crew. but was prevented from
racing against Cambridge by water on
the knee
Last year Glass again was a crew cam
didate and won his place. but could rot
row against Columbia or Cornell ne.
cause OF an attack OF the humps RE
recovered ana took his place in the
shell in the final practice at New Lon
don. only TO go TO pieces with fever and
nervous breakdown the day before the
race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
GRIDIRON CASUALTY
SEASON NOW OPEN
Dickinson Players Shout
der Injured-Lehigh Quar-
ter's Nose Broken.

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept 8-Parker Q.
Skinner. son OF George w. Skinner.
superintendent OF Scottdale school. had
his shoulder injured here by an awk-
ward fall at football practice yesterday.
which Will probably prevent his play
ing again this season.
skinner was one Of Dickinson's best
halfbacizs, and had a similar In Jury sew
e-al years ago.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Sept. 26.-LA-
hlgh's football l. men today elected
Z, h Olcott. Of Orange. n. J., captain
Of the team
He plays tackle. is an aggressive
player, and weighs $50 pounds. Ex-
captain Strauss today helped on the
cNachlng Inc He Is in college. but his
studies viii not allow him TO NAV
quarterback Anderson had his nose
broken IN scrimmage yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
WaShdngt0n'S Penuant---
decorating TO Chinese
Method of Counting
Detroit Fan Discovers Cantillon Has Accomplish
ed Great Feat in His First Season in Ameri-
can League-Chop Suey Reasoning

The Sport With the Pimple On His
Nose was there, acc ording TO Jack F.
Cremer. In the Detroit Journal Pale
and wan. of course. but stiu there He
stuck out a languId hand
Mornin'. kiddo,'' he chirped, "mornin'.
The old craft had to tie loose and get
Into the middle If things. The mcdi-
cine man insisted, that II I got out Of
bed and came downtown I was apt 70
kick on, but / whispered that IL I dIdn' [
get down where they had uckers and
score boards l surely would cash IN, 50
the small chance was 10 hike for the
center Of town.
Detroit Dope.
"Sey," he went on. "ain't it create
I guess these wise Etnks who were
harping about the scouts not beng
there with the finish stuff are in some
bad, what? Now. let rae tell you. We
may not win ont. but it Is an even
money bet right now and am willing
to take a nice piece o. anybody's junk.
III the Sox do what they should to Mack
and we get what we are entitled to at
EOston-then, loot. loot. that old rag
will take a train for the town which
is an excellent place IN which 70 reside,
as our English friend put it.
Enter Chop Suey Fan.
And let me tell you
Here entered the Chink chef from
the chop-suey dump. He proudly ad-
vGnced fearlessly upon a bowl OF hops
and then steered for the lunch counter.
The Sport spied him.
"Mornin', Charlie" he beloved.
Charlie nearly dropped The scuttle.
but turned and smiled until he nearly
cut his queue off.
Niece mornee," he chartered.
We'll. what do you think Of it%' de-
manded the Sport
"Thinkee Of whatee?" asked Charlie
with a vacant look. The cons have
these pill rollers scared to death and
they think they are going to be pinched
every time anyone looks sideways NJ
them.
But the Sport only looked disguised.