davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

FOR sALE-one, 70 IL r. Cooley Gasolene,
One 90 H. r. Gasoene Engine, IN good condition
Good reason for selling. G. O. Pullman & son,
Putnamville, W. l9OpGf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

FOR sALE-One pair OF oxen and one good
W. isgt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

ron sALE-Just what you have been think
ing about small place with from to II acres
Of land about three miles from this city on
East Montpelier road Land lies well and Is
very productive. Small house and barn. Price
low and Will sell on easy terms with monthly
payments. Inquire Of the ID. A. Perry Real
Estate Agency, Barre, VT. lsef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR sALR--Horse, weighs 1900 pounds. Apply
70 Lewis Brassaw n Farwell street i03fl2t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

FOR SALE-i dining table, 1 sideboarl. In
quire Of Mrs. Henry J. Smith, IS Maple avenue,
city. i65tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

FOR sALR--I Ia mile from Washington
village on K. Il. ID. route; farm contains 40
acres; timber enough for the place; abundance
of wood cuts 40 tons of hay 500 sugar trees (no
tools The fields are free from stone; will
summer and winter 10 cows and team; good
puildin gs apple orchard VIII sell personal
at appraisal Inquire or the II. b, Cate Real
Estate Agency, Barre, Vt 166tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

FOR SALE--Ata bargain, q new room cot.
age, all modern ard II not sold by Nov lss will
DO for rent 10 the right party. Call az 10 Plain
street. 17Sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Tenement at 30 Elm street. Apply
10 Barre Steam Laundry. iSatf
TO RENT--Tenemenr of six rooms with or
without barn. Inquire at 2i3 South Nam
street 10It6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TO RRNT-Fur nished rooms. all modern i'm.
provements. Apply at $40 n. Main St 1s3tistf
TO RENT--Two furnished front rooms, fur
mace heat, electric lights. Apply to l0O SUM
mer street. l90tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

FOR LALE--one 3-Burner Gas Plate and ono
large size oven for same, IS Orange street. i551
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

TO RENT-Four room tenement at as Long
street. Bath hot and cola water, furnace heat
All hard wood floors. Apply to Mrs. G. b.
Perry. Ia2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

TO LET-one or two rooms suitable for Office
purposes, hot and cold water gas lights, steam
heat, formerly occupied by DIR. Duffy. at SOC
North Main street. 1slttstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

FOR SALE-Extra quality horse hay, good
stock hay. No. Table Potatoes. Cedar fence
posts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
THE JEFFERs
LETT Frs from THE PEOPLE
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

they went to volunteer to fight for the state
Let us rouse ourselves. Let every Populist
and all friendly to Populist principles come
to the rescue and nominate Hon. Thomas E.
Watson for president and elect him. He
deserves the highest office in the gift of the
people, I herewith send few names Of men
that ought to read The Jeffersonian Would
send thousand and pay for them if I was
able. W. L. HARRIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
Editor Jeffersonian:

Editor JefferSOnlan:
see the old Pops have met in Atlanta and
appointed delegates to the National Conven-
ton at ST. Louis for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for president and vice-pres-
ident Now when the candidates are named
it is the indispensable duty of every true Pop
ulst to put his shoulder to the wheel and ask
ill true friends of the nation to help on the
glorious cause, for it is a just one The
two old parties are determined to carry out
the old rule Of class legislation and increase
the burden if possible, There seems to be no
hope for relief from them. In the future the
millionaire must pile up his millions if the
mass of people suffer. We need the Ocala
platform enacted into law-every plank
Nothing else will ever lift the yoke from our
necks There is but one way out, and that
way Is for all who are opposed to the present
oppressive administration of government by
the two old parties to combine our strength
and turn them out, and have government of,
for and by the people.
The two old parties promise one thing to
be elected and pay in contemporaries wheat
and pay in chaff. 1t seems now that our gov
ernor IS learning the art, by going back on
the Macon platform. The state administra-
ton is treating the old soldiers nicely by
dividing their little half pension into four
parts, retailing it out quarterly like they did
during the war. They were in no wav
peevish about accepting their services when
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
FROM A GRAND OLD MAN.

Raglesville, Ind, March 6, 1906.
My Much Esteemed Friend
[ want to say that l am still in the faith
and in the middle Of the road, and hope to see
the day when plutocracy will be dethroned
and the government be restored back into
the hands Of the plain people, where it origi-
mated
[ think that if ever there was time when
the common people-North, South, East, and
West-should unite in one common brother
hood and stand shoulder to shoulder and
march in solid phalanx to the polls and rescue
their God-given heritage from the grasp of
the money power that has cursed the world
through all the ages, this is the time. It
begins to look like the axe was laid at the
root of the tree of liberty, and unless the
people are aroused from their long Van Win
kle sleep and go to the rescue it will be cut
down and cast into the fire. It seems as if
the trust busting business is not making
much Roadway. If there has been one busted
[ have not learned of it. And now I want
to give quotation from the presidents spe-
cial message to Congress, as I get it from
the paper. Here it is:
recommendation that railways be permitted
to form a traffic association, for the purpose
OF comforting about and agreeing upon rates.
regulations and practices affecting interstate
business in which the members of the asso-
citation are Interested
There you have it. What does all that
meanY And if the railroads can succeed in
getting Congress to enact law authorizing
them to form combine and make their own
rates. they will soon rob the wealth producers
of what little is left in their hands. And I see
from the papers that Billy Bryan said that it
was all right. also see that he told the
Wall Street Democrats that the money ques-
ton is settled, and the party can now present
a solid front. Did you ever hear such slush {?
May the good Lord deliver us from such a
political schemer and trickster and the first
man that hobs up in Peoples party con-
vention and suggests nominating Bryan I
want put out, and not handled with gloves
either | think it is time that the people were
taking their bearings and finding out where
they are. Just think Of us being in money
panic and right in the midst of this grand
prosperity that has been boosted of so much
After all it has been mostly wind And Just
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16

the wealth producers and turning 1t over to
the wealth consumers I see from the
reports that Wall street and other banks have
six hundred million dollars furnished by the
government at .h"1f of one per cent. inter-
est, and two hundred and fifty million at no
interest. And it may be much more for ought
we know, and all at the expense Of the
people, that the banks may loan it back to
them at high rate Of interest and enable
them, the banks, to fatten off the sweat and
blood Of the toilers. And when they want
to make panic and squeeze the people
they can just turn the key on the money in
their vaults and then the people can whistle
for money and dance to the music until they
are cleaned up and left to suffer the conse-
quences. If this is not discrimina ting between
the rich and the wealth producers, then / fail
to understand the situation. Would it not be
much better for the government to coin and
print that amount, or twice, or three times
that amount, if need be, and expend it imme-
proving the public roads throughout the coun-
try, and thereby give employment to all the
unemployed? And by that means put the
money in circulation and at the same time
be improving the country and making it worth
living for [ want to submit this question
to the people and let them ponder it we'll in
their own minds and see which method they
like best. In my opinion they will decide
that it is the better way for the government
to coin and put the money into circulation
by paying its obligations, rather than by turn
ing it over to heartless banking corporation,
In my opinion the national banking system
will sink any government that ever existed
if you will just give it time enough, and it
seems to be making pretty good Roadway in
this country. Abraham Lincoln said, about
the close of the Civil war, that as a result Of
the war corporations had been enthroned and
an era of corruption in high places encour-
aged, and it would go on, he feared, until all
liberty was lost, and that he had more
anxiety for the safety of his county than he
had in the midst of the war Can you not see
his prophecy fulfilling? I think that he must
have been inspired My prayer to the good
Lord is that he may cause the people to wake
up and see their true condition and give them
courage and manhood to vote to their own
interest and the interest of their wives and
children, friends and neighbors home and
country, and make it what our forefathers in
tended it should be. There are MANY other
things that I would like to write about. but
| fear that have drawn this out so long
that | will intrude your patience So
will quit right here by placing in nomination
before the Peoples Party Convention at ST.,
Louis, April 2, the Hon. Thomas E. Watson,
of Georgia, for president, and Judge S. w,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
PAGE TEN

Arbo, Miss April 3, 1908.
Special to The Jeffersonian
I wish space in your columns. / see
piece taken from The News-Scimitar, as re-
CARDS the Kentucky night-riders. [ do not
believe in taking human life wrongfully or
violating our laws, nor do | believe in the
other fellow pricing everything the laborer
has, together with his labor. Let s look few
years back I see the governor Of Colorado
few years ago sent soldiers to the Cripple
Greek district and had the laborers butchered
up at a dreadful rate. The government paid
40 attention to this affair. And yet [ have
never heard Of any trying to learn what
became of those women and children who
we're left there when their husbands and
fathers were deported away Several other
cases [ could mention, but will have to call
off I wish we could have such man as Mr..
Thomas E. Watson for our president. / think
business would change a little in several
places. Wishing The Jeffersonian success,
/ am,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
JOHN R. CHAIN.

Wonder why the President wishes Con-
gress to wait until after March 4, 1909 to con-
slider his special message Can anyone tell?
Yours truly,
j. r. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

Arbo, Miss, April 3, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
COURSE ON NATIONAL FORESTS
New Elective in the Forest School and
 Its Scope

'sN t'ttftt.
 One of the new and most valuable features of the work at the Forest school this winter is a course of 1ec- lures on the National forests. which is gwen by ". R. Greeley, '04 F. super. visor of the Sierra South National For est of California.
 me course on National forests will deal almost entirely with the actual adhinlstration of the National holdings ot timber and range. Its aim will he to give the students of the school tbe point of view of the administration of- ncer on the ground and a grasp of the principles and methods followed nm handling all Of the more important kinds of National forest business Four lectures will be given weekly op tba policy of the National forest adminis- tratlon; the organization of the ad- minlstrative force: the construction or rangers headquarters. roads trails. bridges, and telephone lines: the nro- lection of National forests from fro. the sale and cutting of National timber Including discussion of the forestry methods which have been found anpl- cable; the administration of grazing lands and use of stock ranges within the National forests. special uses of National forest land for home building and commercial ent srprizes. tree p2ant- ing on the Na.ts-,al forests: the handl- ing of claims and entries under the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
MOTOR BOAT SHOW.

There will be many brilliant gather ings during the coming national motor boat and engine show which opens at Mechanics building tomorrow The management has arranged for special nights during this show and men prom inent in army and naval circles, politi- cal and social life, and members of yachting organizations will be con- spicuous in the throngs attending the show.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
Alderman Case.

Before the jury in the criminal su- perior court yesterday afternoon there came on the trial of Annie Alderman against Yeomans & Dill to collect $5,- 900 which was given to pay stock margins This is one of the several cases which were brought as the out come of the bucket shop speculations of Samul Alderman, who is now a New York lawyer, in which about S15,000 damages are claimed. In this suit John Moran of Connecticut is a co-defendant For Alderman's attorneys Hartman and Fitzgerald ap- pear. and Judge Noble E. Pierce of Bristol for Moran and Attorney J Bir- ney Futile for Yeomans X Dill, which concern is now out of business.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
Pleas of Guilty.

John ] Hobbs and Michael P Coie- man pleaded guilty to having broken into the hen coop of Timothy c. Shee- han on Poplar street and stealing four hens in the criminal superior court yesterday afternoon. Judge Curtis sentenced each of the men to from one to two years in states prison.
 Joseph Lewis pleaded guilty to hav- ing hurglarized the grocery store and meat market of John Savage at 253 Wallace street, and he was sentenced to a year in jail This is the man who was arrested on Whitney avenue shortly after the burglary and who had two big hams and about dozen oranges concealed under his coat.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
PUT SOMETHING ON.

Dean Stanley was once driving with a friend from Monreale to Palermo. denly discovered that he was shiver- ing with cold. He mentioned the matter to his friend.
 "Well, hadn't you better put some thing on ?" said the latter. pointing to the deans bag, which was close at hand.
 Stanley thought it rather a good idea, and the friend went on reading. As they entered Palermo there were shouts of astonishment Stanley was placidly reading His friend found that the distinguished churchman had absentmindedly drawn out nightshirt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
eIs the room disinfected ?,

"ls the room disinfected?' Y
 Yes mother; and | have sterilized the curtains, deodorized the furniture. septicised all the fixtures, vaporized the air. washed my lips in an antisep- tic solution. and"
 Have you septicized the mistletoe? 9"
 Thoroughly, mother; everything is done. Arthur is waiting now in the hy- drogen room.
 Then you may go in and let him kiss you. dear. Lippincott's.
 And how can you be sure of going to heaven?' asked the Sunday school tecaher
 "I guess. said little Tommy Wise. the best way would be to get pa to say we couldn't. Then ma would talSa Us there or bust. That's how we got to the seashore last summer. ."-Phila- delphia Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25

from his bag and put it on over his other clothing, and thus arrayed was riding triumphantly into the city, London Sketch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
1TTERS IN COURT Ih Divorces the Result of 'Ehort Calendar Session
 Yesterday. aH GETS HIS SENTENCE Zen Months in the County Jail A Former Benton-Armstrong Bookkeeper.

Ee Rora back in the superior Hesterday afternoon took up the
 mum Der of eX-parte divorce He heard six and granted ihree. came Anna Paline Staciander, svanted to be separated from E'. Stadlander. She got her di- sn the ground of desartiln. Hes Edward Hawkthnrs., Jr., flivorce from his wife, Edna. ln- lance was alleged.
 so Essie NJ. Darton against Will { Darton. The plaintiff received Free on the ground Of desertion. Icases of Ciabburio vs. Cirruba K vs. Bolton, and Acantira vs ka, ana were continued.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
Eighteen Months for smith.

Mortimer E. Smith underwent fay ing by States Attorney Williams in the superior court yesterday, but the court didn't think quite as the states at torney did.
 Smith had been found guilty on two counts by the jury yesterday after noon, the sum total of the two counts being $50. He came up for sentence yesterday and the judge fixed his sen tence at IS months in jail.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
DEATHS.

CHATFIELD-m this city, January g. 1908. Henry Chatfield, aged SS years. months and T. days.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 451 orange street. Sat urday afternoon. January g, at 2:38 o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend. j242t TILES-Suddenly at Middletown, Conn. on January 24. 1908, Lizzie w Stiles. widow of | W. Stiles. and daughter of late Rollin w. Hne. Notice of funeral hereafter. j25 1t MARTIN-In this city. January sl 1908. Edgar H. Martin, in the 59th year of his age
 Funeral services will be held at Lewis 6 Mavcock's mortuary chapel No 1110 Chapel street, on Sunday after noon at o'clock. Friends are in vited to attend Interment in Claw erick. N. Y. j2 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
Ellis Pleads Chilly.

John D. Ellis charged with assault ing and beating Officer Konzo Cobee was yesterday afternoon sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Curtis, in the criminal side of the superior court The accused pleaded guilty to simple assault and the evidence in the case was briefly submitted to Jpdee Curtis, the officer and one or two other witnesses testifying.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
In Common Pleas.

Ie common pleas court Judge \ handed down a decision in the
 Angelo Porto against Guisseppe D. II was a foreclosure suit for
 Silver street property is in ie case of kaskel X kaskel of |ork against Edwin A Witzler, student. Judge Wolfe gave a Int for S347. A claim for haber- was made in the case. he same court the claim of H. Nichols against the city of was decided by the court in .Se00 to Nichols. It was a suit
 engineering s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25

public land laws and the preparation of National forests records and ac- counts,
 A forest supervisors office will be conducted in connection with the lee lures and work started on typical cases.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
Prime Meats
 and Fresh Killed Poultry
WHAT
 OLIVE OIL
 and why.

The high standard of quality main- tained by this stores meat department is not an indication that our prices are exorbitant. On the contrary, our prime meats and poultry can be sold \ trial will convince you. Choice Prime Rib Roast Beef, Native Dressed Lamb, Native Veal, French and Eng fish Chops, Fine Turkeys, Fresh Killed Broiling and Roasting Chickens Young Ducks, Philadelphia squabs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25

of about $400 worth of bedding which the plaintiff sold to the defendant some time ago but received no pay for The case is returnable to the civil side of the city court on the third Monday of February.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
'y>~>~~,,oo>~>N> .~.~>>~>>>~~~~~~,~>

VSs eSgs sS
 Ss S 2
 WHAT
 OLIVE OIL
 and why. .OLIVE OIL Dealers, when V pinned down to the last
 ditch of argum e nt against our low price for Italian Olive Oil, generally harp on their Own" Special Brand( (bough allyatsecond or third hand Jas the one article ill which we cannot equal their quality at our price. G That argument holds good just so long IS our Volonta Oil remains unlricl--an no onger.
 G Volonta Oil comes in tins holding actual full measure. This fact in itself, price aside, means for the purchaser 25G5 more Oil for the money than if boughtin the regular trade glass bottles and, as for the quality, it couldn't, under the present Food Laws, be i'm ported into this country at all were it anything but pure Oil made from olives.
 G The Housekeeper who does not buy Table Oil from her grocer tif he is reliable makes the same mistake as the Host who seeks for Wine at a Drug Store-doesn't go to Head quarters.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
Bedding Company Suit.

The Eagle Bedding company of this city has brought suit against Samuel Fine of Stamford, Conn. for recovery
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18

They lack the time, the influence and
material. resources . needed to grasp
healthy thoughts. and carry them into
the realm Of scientific processes. for
universal good. :,>.:, -
Take also into consideration that
when we insignificant people attempt
to understand. the science Of politics,
our superior people tell us: Leave
that alone; only politicians can un-
derstand that. When we, the meek,
wish to understand religion, then we
are told: Leave that alone; only
clergymen can understand that. Only
the .trivialities of life are left to U.S.
All the same, simple definition
can be applied to those two branches
of human knowledge, embracing the
whole human life. We suggest as
follows: Politics and religion should
be the science, philosophy or combin-
alton of simple duties principles and
details for honest, human develop
ment in all sensible national and pri-
vate. activities, physical, mental, spir-
itual, for completion and JOY univer-
sal, for peace between men adm God.''
Our individual life remains a mega
ton unless it embraces the higher
duties we owe to all men in our ma
ton and all nations, to the measure
Of each ones opportunities We still
refuse to see and actualiZe those
higher duties we owe to each other
and to god. Each one of us keeps
himself folded up with the ego. Each
one neglects to abide. by the eternal
principle of Equal. Justice and OPP
portunity to ALL" It is thus that
spiritual poverty remains supreme
over the whole race What then can
be the result Of material wealth per
se." Nothing but eternal confusion