davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16
STORE HOUSE.

Up-to-date accommodations for storing
most anything, carriages and sieighs q specially
No dust or dirt and very little danger from
ire although can insure property stored b.
me at a very cheap rate If desired. Prices
right Call on OF address. George e MeEar-
land, Ss6 south Main street Telephone cali
ss-% &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

FOR SALE-Grist min and saw mill IN small
town Water power and new steel mill 52 inch
board SAW, single mill lath and edGing ma
chimes capacity Of min 10 about i0M feet per
day This - fms opportunity for any one
looking for a business 81 this kind no e0mpe-
titi0n. With the property owner includes MICS
modern house heated and plumbed, also good
barn. Price for all only Si1Oo Must be sold to
close estate. ID. A. Perry Heal Estate Agency,
Barre. W. 69u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

BARRE HOME LAUNDRY-No. and II
Bugbee Avenue. All work gu&ran teau. Lace
curtains and shirt waists speciality. Tele-
phone siO-l& Nj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

FARM. stock and Tools two miles from VIZ
Jamestown; con aIns l13 acres Of extra good
land uliage lies nearly Levels Is smooth and
free frpm stones and IN very hiEh state o.
cultivation. Fences good sugar bush equipped
and plenty Of fruit Buildings are good. One
barn capboardcd and painted, % feet long
horse barn n good, ~ 4 20 feet ExtFa good
house containing large rooms. Is plumbed
siocK. Il hogs and pigs, team, 70 hens, extra
good set TOOLS cream separator. good wagons,
sloighs, etc. 10 only Si7l0. u. A. Perry, Real
Estate Agency, Barre, w e91
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

FOR SALE-A modern, conveniently ar.
ranged seven-rOom cottage, furnace heat and
electric lights, barn, hon house and extra lot on
Nich0i street. on Circle street. Inquire Of
Alexander Milne Phone 2is-i2 72tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

80 acres Of timber land IN orange. about two
miles from saw mill exchange for property IL
Barre City. ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Barre. VT bgu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

TO RENT-A &C. tage Al piatts Camp, High
gaze Springs W Apply 70 Dr. 4 A. Bates,
highgate springs, Va 7btas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16
no RENT.

TO RENT--s small tenement. al modern im-
Il. W. Mann. 76d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

1000 maple trees Tor sale at ~ conts each.
With the trees we viii throw "a $50 acre farm
on when there Is estimated 20 be 100000 feet Of
soft wood timber and o good equipment Of
farming tools. Better look this up AZ once.
D. a. Forry Real Estate Agency. barre. W 7itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

Judge Charles II. Rohb and family,
Of Bellows Falls, have left Washington
for their cottage at Falmouth, Mass.
Judge Robb's court IN the District Of
Columbia was adjourned until next DC.
toher, giving him much longer vacation
THAI usual. His health is much better
now than a year ago, although his du-
ties on the bench have been much harder
the past year than formerly.
There Is a prospect that the Jersey
which for long time has been the pop
ular COW all through Caledonia county
and that section Of the state, will be
supplanted. At the end Of last week
Gilman Bros, one Of the largest firms
Of horse and cattle dealers thereabouts,
had shipped 10 Chicago dealers twenty
two carloads Of Jersey cattle to be sold
in the West The cars win be shipped
back with larger stock, Dlirhams and
Holsteins. with which the farmers Of
that section win experiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

FOR sALE-A fewnew u. s. separators which
viii close AZ out So J. W. Nichols. south
Barre 54f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

TO RENT-Tenemsnt on aver street Ap
ply 10 L. "a. AveriIL 65tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

Facing The park, a modern - room house
has two bath rooms; house Il all finished n
the wood. large lot 10 rods. On account
Of ~ health the owner Will sell ~ sacrifice
For further description inquire 81 the D. a.
Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, VI f0u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16


BARGAIN ON MAPLE AvE-Muat be
sold 70 close estate. Property consists Of au
eight. room house Ia good repair Hard wood
hoors Ia part uf the rooms. House Is conveu-
iently arranged and has very good cellar Large
lot and nice grounds. Inquire Of the y. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre. W. 6au
FOR sALK-A small cottage Of Eve rooms.
About one-haif mile from postoiiice. Lot Il
iQ0x2Q0 feet For particulars enquire 0len-
wood Ave. eAfis
FOR sALh.-One building lot fronting on
Summer street, one building lot ftonting on
Wellington street and one LOT fronting on
Pearl street. Mrs. Mary Garyey, e Pearl
street aod
FOh s ALE-Cail at the r. h. Cate Real-Es-
tate Agency Barre, Vermont for description Of
farm wiki one million feet 81 timber on Il 3g5
acres Ia the farm. good comfortable buildings
located four miles from Washington village.
One-haif mi.e from saw-mili down grade. Price
only $500 " sold before JAY ist The owner
wants money. 53u
FOR sALE-Mrs. r. W. Gale offers for sale
her home place. No. Summer street, Barre.
Vermont For particulars call ~ said place
fhepe W CAFE ut
FOR SALE--On Academy street, two bnila-
ing lots, 60 BY 1888 feet Must be sold st unee
Inquire Of n "A. Rogers s4n
FOR sALE--Buiiding lot corner East and
fremont streets Must be disposed 81 At once
Apply 70 4. @. Carswell, phone ls7-iL 0lu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

TO HENT--Third floor tenement, cor. Elm
street extension and East street -Four good
rooms, gas, water. barn and garden. Inquire
at room g. Currier block, for price, 621
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

WANTED-At once good reliable woman
IS housekeeper. Can evenings from 10 go
At n Church street 77E6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

TO RENT--House on Bachelor St., Up-to-
date seven room cottage. Apply 70 A. NJ Nor
rison, 81 south Main 81 57lf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

FOR sALE--Cedar fence posts. la feet
long. good size, 10 cents each. A. VI. Allen,
sunnyside Farm. a9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

FOR sALE-Livery BUSINESS in live town.
Seven horses and good rigs A nne chance for
the right party. For full particulars inquire
81 the y. A Perry Real EatGte Agency, Barre,
Vermont s4lf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

FOR sALE-sewing machine bureau, COM
mode, dining room table, carpets, rugs, book
etc. Inquire Of Mira ", u. Backley, 9 Park
street. 19tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

FOR Refrigerator. desk, COT bed
childs toilet chair aud Tampa, for cash. Mrs.
Gambler. 70 So Main street Itss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-16

LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE-In Granite-
willie Doing nrst-class business. Seven rigs
stone wagon. Inquire Of Tyler Thompson,
Gfanlteville, ". flttF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
Sir Dixon. the Great Stallion,
Dead.


Sir Dixon, good race morse in mis-
day tor many years the premier stall
ion IN the Runnymede Stud near Paris
and altogether one of the most famous
sire OF American thoroughbreds, is
dead.
The old son of imported Billet and
5aconet, by imported bennington, fell
while romping in his paddock at Run
nymede Tuesday afternoon and broke a
bone IN his right hip. Seeing that it
would be impossible to save him be-
cause of his age-twenJy-four years
Colonel b. +. Clay had him humanely
destroyed
Sir Dixon was bred in the Runny-
mede Stud and was foaled in the spring
of 1885, making him "a years old. AS
q yearling he was sold to Col. w. S.
Barnes, who named him and disposed
of him at the same age to Green B.
/ Morris, for whom, as a two-year-old,
he won the Camden ana Select Stakes
and Flatbush Handicap.
Morris took him to Washington the
following spring (1S8S) and won the
AnalOstan Stakes, then moved on to
Brooklyn and won the Carlton Stakes
so easily from Raceland, the only
other starter that Dwyer Brothers
bought him for large price. For
them he won that year the Withers,
the Belmont, the Travers and the Lo-
rillard Stakes.
He did not go to the post in 1889.
His only victory in 1890 was the defeat
of T2ragon in the St. James Hotel
Stakes at Brooklyn, and his racing ca
reer ended with his breakdown in a
High Weight Handicap sweepstakes at
Coney Island in June of that year. Sir
DiXOn'S winnings for Mr.. Morris and
the Dryer Brothers aggregated nearly
$50. 900 and after his breakdown he
was sold to Colonel Clay and Catesby
Woodford for something like Sc, 900 to
become the premier stallion at Runny-
mede.
The first get of Sir Dixon made their
appearance on the turf in 1894, and
from that time to the end of 1908 fif-
teen years-his sons and daughters
Won collectively, the enormous sum of
81. 039, 040. The schedule of their earn
ings by years is as follows:
In 1894 they won SGT, 40; in 1895,
$25, 1876; in 1896, $4l,208; in 1897
$35, 065; in 1898, $83. 6l7; IN 1899,
$50, 499; in 1900. $68. 1906. In 1901, Sir
Dixon headed the list of winning sires,
his get,earnings.in America, England
and France, at total of S206. 926. 80. In
1902 he was third on the list with
S92, 092. In 1903, they won S32, 165 );
in 1904, SIS, 454; in 1905, 500, 905; in
1906, $64. GIG; in 1907, 500. 070; and in
! 1908, $24, 1872.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
A Good Move.

It is well-known fact that for a
number of years the crowd of negroes
that congregate on Main street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth oniSaturday
nights has been terrible nuisance, and
it was quite an agreeable surprise on
last Saturday night to Ewitness such a
change in affairs.
Upon investigation into this trans
formation we found that Mayor James
M. O'Brien had instructed the mem
bers Of the police force that this point
referred to and also from the corner of
Main and Eighth streets to High street
must ne kept cleared of these object
ionable crowds that are there on Satur-
day evenings.
This will be one Of the greatest i'm
provements we have experienced in
Paris for SOM time. The ladies OF
our city can in the future walk W
Main street above Seventh on Satur-
day even ings without fear of being
knocked down by some drunken negro.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
Mott Ayers Sued.

Mrs. Mary Coleman Ayers, of Mt.
Sterling, has filed suit in the Montgom-
cry Circuit Court, asking divorce f rom
her husband, Mott Ayers, of Fulton,
Ky. The petition makes sensational
charges and asks for divorce, alimonv
and custody of her child. Mr.. Ayers is
one of the best known men in the State
and was Fine Marshal under the last
Democratic State administration. Mrs.
A yers and husband were married a
few years ago after a romantic court
ship at Olympia Springs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
Both Eyes Blown Out.

1t was a most horrible accident that
happened to Milton johnson at the L.
q N. passenger depot in this city yes
terGay morning.
Mr. johnson was sweeping up and
burning trash that had accumulated
for several days around the station.
Suddenly terrific explosion took
place in the burning pile of debris,
striking johnson squarely in the face.
DIR. Frank Fithian was hurriedIy
summoned and Johnson was quickly
taken to st. Joseph Hospital, clicking
ton, where it was found he would lose
the sight Of both Of his eyes.
The supposition is that he swept into
the fire railroad torpedo or a portion
of stick of dynamite. He is a sin
gle man. aged about 40 years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
Report Denied.

Gov. Wilson denied Wednesday the
story that Prof. TX. Patterson, presi-
dent Of State University, had resigned.
- While Prof. Patterson came to Frank
fort to consult Gov. Wilson there was
nothing mentioned about his resigna-
tiOn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
Look at This.

We submit designs and estimates on
all kinds of interior decorations. Our
decorations are at your command. We
feature original ideas; we employ COM
petent decorators only. There is moth
ing too elaborate from the plainesG to
the highest degree of art and our
prives are reasonable.
ELITE WALL PAPER PARLORS.
tt Broadway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
Book Beer Season.

The season for Book Beer is now on
and lovers of this beverage should call
for Lion Book as it is conceded TO be
the best beer made. Order a case sent
home, it is fine spring tonic.
rs st T. F. BRANNON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
New Foot Bridge.

The l.. & N. is replacing the foot
walk under the big bridge that spans
Houston with new material, an i'm
provement much needed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
Lion Book.

Call for Lion Book at all saloons, it
is conceded to be the best beer to be
had. Fresh car just received
26 st I. F. BRANNON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-26
Sale Of Lots Yesterday.

The Trustees of the Catholic sCeme-
tory Company had a very successful
sale Of lots, yesterday on South Main
street. Although the weather was
raw and disagreeable good crowd
was in attendance Auctiuneers Geo.
Speakes and M. F. Kenney conducted
the sale. The eighteen lots sold as
follows:
No. Roy Clendenin, $50.
No. 2-Dr. D. S. Henry, $651.
No. 3-Roy ClendenIn. $2l2. So.
No. 4-John Maher. 1920.
No. SD. Burke. $40.
No. 6-Martin O'Neal, 1892. so.
No. Martin O'Neal, Si87. so.
No. 81. f. McPheeters, $3.50.
No. 9-M. ]. LAWN, $I77.50.
No. ION ]. LAWN, STE.
No. 11-John S. Jones, Sl38.
No. pr. B. Hutchcraft, S135.
No. 13-R. B. Hutchcraft, $157.50
No. 14-J. w. Bacon, $130.
No. 15-John Malaney, Sl55.
No. 16-Clay Sutherland, $195.
No. 17-Mrs M. j. LAWN, S255.
No. 18-F. p. Campbell, S275.
The eighteen lots sold aggregated
81, 36l so, an average of 1929. 55. This
is another evidence that Paris real es
tate is in demand, Notwithstanding the
large number of lots that have so re
Gently been sold under the hammer in
this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09

can be got for the land The land
 is now worthless except for soub~
 Scanty feet which it may produce for
 stock. Experience has shown that , but few of those put money into such
 enterprises ever get it back again
 The national government finds it. self unable to make difficult reclam- ations of large bodies of land for less than s25 per acre and from that up.
 Here are some gentlemen who pro
 pose to undertake what no one else
 has yet had the courage to try and to , risk their money. or their stockhold- CTS money, in doing it. And yet, if
 they should do it and succeed in ft, and should offer the reclaimed land. say, at s59 an acre, the chances are that they would be roundly denounced
 as sapacious and constituencies mo- nopolists.
 Great risks will not be undertaken unles with the hope of correspond ingly great rewards The possess ion of five million dollars is evidence of thrift, or prudent administration. or both, on the part of somebody, A severely prudent person in possession of so much money will lend it on proper security at low rates and live on the income. Possibly We may vote him hog for doing it and declare that the possessor of so much cash ought to devote it to some useful purpose under his own supervision. But in so doing he may risk it's entire loss. In the development of a desert, such a ] risk is very serious. One who risks an entire loss in an enterprise, which | will. if successful, be of permanent | public value will certainly expect all 1 that he can make out of it. And if l we do not permit it the world will | lose the services of it's most compe- 1 tent and enterprising men in the de- velopment of it's resources, and that 1 the world cannot afford to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
A 1unnol for ,s,. stare.mcn.

For the convenience Of statesmen 3 tunnel has been constructed from the capitol to the new office building just completed for the members of the house. The house members find the tunnel very convenient in keeping out of the wet and also in dodging constit. tents and newspaper men at the rare intervals when they wish to- avoid -neeting the latter. A statesman can disappear into the capitol building and emerge ten minutes later from the house office building three blocks away.
 The tunnel is all nicely illuminated with electric lights. but a walk O. .hree blocks is pretty strenuous for some of the statesmen, and they are said to be figuring on putting . trolley system in the tunnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
RoosEVELT'S NEW STAND

In the current issue of The Out look, Roosevelt has taken a rather sudden and unexpected stand in the rather overly discussed. Japanese Question" He left the valve that guards the channel to his literary warehouse" open just a trifle longer than he usually does and has admit ted that there was really a possibility of the Japanese forcing themselves npon us. Of course the strenuous -cx-president is far away from his
 native country and not very close at hand to the land of Nippon. so that he is not taking such long chances as the average mortal would be led 10 believe. His change of attitude is apparently actuated on behalf of a "lsrger navy" which he advocated during his seven-year sojourn at the White House. To have America launch upon the seas navy that would be superior to that Of any coun- try was his pet hobby, but he never went so far in favor of this hobby, while at Washington to even suggest that vp might have military trouble with Japan. Distance emboldens the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
Randkerchief Bows.

On cold and windy days the boys who sell the handkerchiefs do thriv- ing business on the BoUeEy. says the New York Times. They stand on the corners in the same way that the flow CT boys do on Twenty-third street. si iently holding about four dozen hand. kerchiefs. which they sell at a cent apiece. It is very cheap for handker- chiefs on the Bowery, even where everything is cheap, and so men, wom- en and often children walk up to them as they go by, pick out handkerchief. deposit cent in his small brown palm, and go on their way
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
MarvcI5 Of the Teieuraph,

Karachi. in north --estern India. is now within minute of London by tele graph The Indo-European Telegraph Compsny has recently introduced q systenl of relays along it's line. so that che electric current which starts from London can be propelled the full dis Jance of more than five thousand miles to karachi. Hitherto it has been nee essary to have operators at several points to take the message and repeat At The relays. which substitute q strong current for weak one. have displaced the operators and quickened .he time in which messages can be transmitted. The system is not a novel one, and has long been in use in this country, but the Anglo-IndinD line is longest upon which it has been estab- lished.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
STANDS UP FOR WEST

Editor Bisbee Daily Review:
 In resenting the criticism of New Yo.ks most authentic and powerful 0l gan as reproduced in your issue of today b. T cson Sta has shown a spirt worthy of emulation by more Of the territorial press. In their gllded offices the managers Of the New York Sun sit, their aristocratic noses turned up in scorn as they perceive in the great American com monwealth men who are clean in mind, living close to Gods open land strong both in mind and body. With one hand they turn loose thc als or their sarcasm and ridicule upon the land of free air and true hearts and with the other they sur. reptitiously take in the bgcod money given for their corrupt influence against some measure against the public good.
 ii may ts in the minds of some a form of sacrifice fer one who lived n the great metrcpolis to speak ir such forcib termse ally lya'lyadwadw such fCr.'bie terms, but I have been msncipeted. and as his country has given me health and strength great-hearted friends, l resent the criticism of those who in the foul air of Americas Main cesspool try to rciui the finger 0 scorn at land whc-= Ale same vices nayinap are -ife i'lf --ho-a the people are honest encuGh TO. 10 hde them under the veil CT est Bslble virtue Thank God that no such hypocrisy is here.
 The esteemed and fluent scribbler of the Sun has wasted h's time. lie should look just few blocks from h s office If he wishes subject for
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
The Ereedon of the Mind.

It is of consequence that the notion of freedom be within us. It does make difference. How many pass through life oppressed by the idea that we are slaves. dominated by en- vironment ana influences that are fixed, and are no different from the in. animate things about us. IL makes a difference if we believe ourselves not slaves to circumstances. not wiGh characters inevitably fixed. and can look into the possibilities of the fu- ture and draw strength from them. We may then be masters Of lige's fieid.-Prof. George II. Palmer
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
HE WASN'T SUCH 4 FOOL

Abdul Hamid wasn't such a fool as the public at large might be led to believe. Even if he was a moral de. .inquent. according to the press dis. patches women didn't get ali of his money. Old Abdul, it appears. knew 3 thing or two, and probably fearing an uprising of his subjects. placed the bulk of his surplus resources in for. eign banking institutions. There is hardly a dispatch that comes over from Europe nowadays that does not contain the fact that some bank in some part of the eastern hemisphere has a supply of cash on hand credited 10 the account of the dethroned Sul- tan of Turkey. Abduls method of financiering were hard on the people of Turkey, bu. profitable to the for eign bankers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
Whx Iouis pian,t come.

The attention of the principal o! ;me of the New York schools was called to the fact that a certain pupil m one of the lower grades was keep Ing back the entire class by his ire Iuent absences and more than ire iuent tardiness. The teacher had yried in vain to solve the problem be. fore appealing 10 the principal. The latter sent for the mother of the child and talked with her earnestly about he matter. For a time matters went Better. and then little Louis failed 10 appear one morning. Two days passed and no word was received from his parents. On the third the principal re- reived this astonishing rommunica, Cion:
 Deer Teecher. exscuce Louie beer abcent and tardy. he is ded.'
 Mrs. B.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
RECLAIMING
 THE DESERT.

(San Francisco Chronlcle).
 \ party of gentlemen are in the city who say that a company has been organized with s5,OO0.eO0 Of capital. which they claim has all been sub scribed ''in Paris. Italy and this coUn- try," with which they propose to psr- chase 50o,000 acres of land in the desert between Tucson and Yuma to be reclaimed by irrigation. If there IS any such body ofland in that coun- try which can be concentrated into single ownership. and if water can be found unappropriated with which to develop it, and if it can be done for s5.o00. .00o-that is s10 an acre-it will te blessing to the country to have it done. It is large risk to assume. and II the outcome is successful. i; wiil jnstify the eaterprising project CTS in charging any price for the re- claimed land which settlers can be induced to pay.
 We mention this matter solely for the purpose of raising the question as to what is a proper and reosonaD:c compensation for enteIPrising men uho will assume such a task. We have expressed our opinion that tho pafce may be properly be all thu.