davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11


FARM o. % acres, two miles from the city.
Price $780, 1851
FARM Contains 20 acres, located IN Cabot
one mile from railroad station. The farm wall
keep IA cows and team Summer and winter
Plenty Of wood and timber good buildings
large barn. drive IL On top floor This barn
alone could not be built for much less than the
price we ask for the farm, which is s.l0o
half cash. 1871
FARM-In Brookisld. Il ~ acres, / mile
from East Braintree, running water Price toI
quick sale. S5o0 ssti
inquire at the above agency. n z. Telephone
'27-ii. Also Peoples Phone. 1851
FOR sALE,-Bouse and barn located on
School street. Piainheid, five minutes walk
from post Office and stores and seven minutes
from station. Eight rooms and bsth, hot wa
ter connections. furnace heat and -four piaxzas,
two acres land and Orange county telephone.
Buildings are In COCO repair. inquire Of w. y.
hatchelder, flalnheld, W 1854
FOR sALE-A double house o. six rooms
each located at Granitevile. On the Williams
town road. Never failing spring water in each
tenement, large lot. i53 feet front l45 deep,
affording another building lot or garden.
Owner wants farm and will exchange this
property for same or will sell cheap. Inquire
Al the 4. b. Cate Real Estate Agency, Barre,
VI i72tf
Call on Us for anything In the real estate or
business line
Do you want good paying livery business
that Is paying big money! If you do call at
the y. b Cate Real Estate agency for partio-
utars. i54tf
We have some good farm bargains. No trou
Bile 70 show our property Come in and talk il
over with 40,
r. B. CATE. FRANK PLACE
FARM FOR RALE--contains us acres Is
looa ted in East Orange. hes No. | Buildings
right through, running water in house and
barn; also 70 acres Of wood On farm. 1905 sug
ar trees Must be sold and price will be- made
low Easy payments Inquire OF i. n. Rock
st 10 Pearl street, Barre, if9tf
HOUSE FOR SALE alta bargain. 10 rooms.
divided cellar with plaster partitions. small
barn, on Aver street near Nam street, built old
style ana warm. Rents at Sa2.Oo per month
ENQUIRE OF l. NJ. Averlli from to o'clock
room over Eastern Estate Tea CO. s7tf
FOR SALE Building lots at lowest prices
for the location. On Aver street, Hill street.
Long street fremont street. cor East north
slaei also fremont, col. Camp north side; also
Quarry street. south side, also many
low priced lsXS b several good locations. Il
"A. AyerilL S7tf
FOR sALE--Fifty acres Of very best tiliage
land, without buildings, one mile from East
Barre, Low price II sold At once. l. NJ. Av-
Grill e7tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

FOR SALF-Very desirable new house IN
Montpelier, ten rooms and large balls, an mod
err Improvements. good neighuorbOod and
only three minutes walk 10 electfics. Address
Lock Box l75, Montpelier, Vt 20Jt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

LOsT-A gold watch and link fob engraved
with the initial aB On Main street, Wednes-
day noon Finder please return TO this Of
dee 204t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

John Patch OF Proctor while working
on the heating system Of the new Yer.
mont Marble company's Office building
a few days ago, had his foot badly
crushed by the falling Of a radiator.
Mr.. Patch had the same accident to the
same foot few months ago, while
working on the graded school building
in Proctor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
LOST AND FOUND.

ygLosT- Boys cowboy glove on Elm street.
Finder leave at this office. 204u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Two granite Gu tiers to letter and
carve and willing to cur building work Union
shop. Dresser Stone Wks.. Charlotte, North
Carolina l9itiG'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

FOR SAf.E--A Kitchen Gionwo0d range, IN
sooa condition. Apply 1T 81 Maple Ave-, Barre,
Vermont, 2Ost8'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

The barns on Frank Baisner's farm in
Morrisville, with All their produce, were
destroyed By fire Monday morning II
was cansed BY the explosion Of a lantern
while Mr. Baisner was feeding his
horses. The stock and nearly all the
farming tools were saved. The doss is
estimated at $4,000, with $500 insur-
anee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

james b. Gooding, once a student in
Middlebury college and later Method.
ist minister in Ripton, has been sud
denly lost track Of in the state Of Wash
ington. where he went in 1907 Some
time ago Mr. Gooding wrote his father,
now in Hartford, n y, that be was to
enter a hospital for minor operation
and would keep him informed Since
then, nothing has been heard from him.
The father, Rev j. S. Gooding, was once
IN charge Of the Methodist parish in
Middlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TO RENT-Furnished room at 81 Brook st.
Inquire At 81 Brook street 204tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

Wallace Eastman Of Rutland, an en-
CINE Inspector at The roundhouse OF tbs
Rutland railroad, was quite seriously in
iured while at work Monday afternoon
Mr.. Eastman was holding a drill. which
a helper was stfikine with sledge ham
mer. One 81 tile blows missed the drill
and struck Mr.. Eastman near the ter
Of the head, knocking him over anf
inhicting bad scalp wound. The mar
viii probably be laid up for several day,
with the injury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

FOR SALE--i COOK stove, ! parof stove,
both for coal 0r wood. nearly new; chamber
suitA I couch bod carpats, fabies, chairs, lawn
mower bins, Dudley Sterling, Nobstervlle.
w 2Osus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

FOR SALE Electric plating outfit complete
with dynamo buiiing machine and strapping
tate. Apply to Goo. II. Temple Randolph Cen.
ter W. 201ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

FOR sALE--A good black year old horse,
"eighs 1900 lbs Mn q Corti, . George St. 203tgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

Do You want good paying livery business
that is paying big money? II You DO call at
the y. b. Cate Real Estate agency for partio-
uiars. i54tf
We have some good farm bargains. No trou
BILE 70 show our property Come in and talk it
over with Ms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

Paul Upper, an employee IN the Mis-
sisquoi Pulp eompany's mill at Sheldon
Springs, was injured Saturday night.
His LETT hand was caught in press and
damned 30 badly that 1t was necessary
to have three 81 the fingers amputated.
Harry Martin, slso an employe at the
pulp mill BY the giving away Of a rail-
ing near the mill, fell, cutting cash In
his head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
The +. B. Cate Real Estate Agency

BARRE. VT.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
TOursSOuthCarOlina
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
singleness of purpose has withstood
the wear and tear OF years. The most
rigiG mvesugauon tans 10 disclose
the slightest flaw in his makeup. He
is genuine to the core. Had he not
been all that he professed to be, he
could not have lived through the
merciless criticism and trying Ordeals
that have been his portion. He could
not have won the worlds approval
amid the white light of public atten-
ton if he had not labOred along the
right path and achieved results that
elevated both races. In the language
of a great statesman. You can fool
all of the people some OF the time;
and YOU can fool some OF the people
all the time; but you cannot fool all
the people all the time Booker l.
Washington is showing his people
and mime the true solution of the
mighty problem that white and black
are anxious to sJ-gC.
Mayor Roddy set warm pace and
other speakers who followed express
ed the hope that his speech would
stand as an -Nample of what The off
cials in other cities along the route
would feel impelled to say as the
party made its way through the state.
DR.. Washington said he could wish
nothing better than to have the words
of the Mayor inscribed as an epitaph
on his gravestone when he shall have
been gathered unto his fathers.
Rev. Richard Carroll delivered al
excellent address introducing Dr
| Washington, and put everybody ii
good humor BIZ has witty sallles ano
bluff, hearty, frank way of putting
things before his audience, Mrs
Ella M. Toole, in addition to Directing
the choral music. rendered solo in
admirable style, and other selections
were presented by Messrs. Henry
Farmer. William Jackson and RS.
Ambrose. At the conclusion OF the
exercises a toothsome dinner was
served in honor of the visitors at the
Booker T. Washington Hotel.
THE MESSAGE OF THE
APOSTLE OF INDUSTRY
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
ESTABLISHED 1880.
mot GUILTY"
Editor of The Bee:


Sir; do you realize how much harm
you are doing to the colored people
by your editorials? You never men
ton in your paper any of the crimes
that the colOrcd people are commit
ting; you rather seem to condone
their offences-you have never said
one word against the Negro williams
who murdered the Artist Shultz in
such brutal manner.
From your editorials in The Bee,
| should think they would be encou-
ragged TO commit crime. You turn all
decent white people against you. For
myself. | have always sympathized
with the good, honest colored people
/ give a check every year TO the So
cial COlOred Settlement, but after
reading your articles. | am tempted
rever to give another cent to help
the colored people in any way. You
could DO a great deal of good, if you
would give advice to the young col
orcd men who make their living by
knocking down white ladies and rob
bing them of their purses, and if
white people see you are trying to
prevent crime, they would feel encou-
ragged to add their efffforts toyours
and make this respectable community.
A. Well Wisher to Colored People
The Editor of The Bee has
been charged and indicted by an
anonymous writer with condon-
ing crimes and offenses commit
ted by his people.
If there is one thing the Editor
of The Bee is not guilty of it is
this charge and no one knows it
better than the people of this
country. To the contrary, the
Editor of The Bee has never lost
an opportunity to condemn
crimes and other Offenses COM
mitted by his people, no matter
how high or how low they may
be. The Bee has condemned the
colored pulpit for its lack of in
terest in the offences committed
by all classes of people, and es-
pecially the colored people. Why
should The Bee COndOne such a
brutal crime as that perpetrated
upon that helpless victim. 1t was
a most cowardly murder and no
punishment would be too severe.
The Bee said last week that the
colored people should not pa
tronize those theaters that dis
criminate against the colored
people. Perhaps the anonymous
writer, who signs himself A
Well Wisher,' takes exception
to such advice, because that is
about all The Bee said last week
in the way of advice to the col
ored people, If this is what you
call condoning offenses, then The
Bee is guilty.
"A w. Wisher' is undoubt-
edly a whi.e man, and he is too
much of a coward to sign his
name.
The Bee has nothing to re-
tract on the charge made against
it. The people in this communi-
ty know that it never takes sides
with the wrong or with oppres-
sion. The Bee publishes "A
Well Wisher's" letter so that the
world may know what a coward
he is. He could not have given
very much to the colored people,
because if he had, and believes
in the word of God, he would do
good for evil. The writer is able
to see what the colored people
do but is unable to detct the
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03

wrong doings of white people.
well Wisher" seems to have
lost sight of the crimes commit
ted by his people, not only to-
wards the colored people but
against their own race. The col
orde man is no worse than the
white man. The colored man is
fast being taught all the meanness
that the white man possesses.
The only thing the colored man
is deficient in is, he had not
learned as yet to carry away a
bank. a trust company, or a gold
mine. When he gets there then
there will be no more difference
between a white and a colored
man.
The Bee pleads mot guilty.
LOOKOUT FOR HIM
The Capitol police are warn
ed to lookout for an individual
who is begging money from SEN
ators and Congressman for the
alleged purpose, he claims, of go
ing TO Liberia. Under the va
grancy law this individual can be
arrested and be required to give
bond until he finds some legiti-
mate occupation.
This is a city for fake enter
priSes, agents, collectors and
schemers. Members of Congress
should be protected against fake
newspaper agents and sometime
Editors. The very first place
these schemers make for is the
Capitol. All of them have plaus-
ible yarns. Generally they will
claim that they are from a Sena-
tors home or district; that they
intend to publish a paper in the
COngressman's town and a con-
would be acceptable.
One of these individuals called at
the Capitol last week. making one
of his bogus rounds. when sud
denly he knocked The Bee and
one of its representatives to a
distinguished Senator, who in
formed this bogus Negro that
he knew The Bee and its Capitol
better than he did.
President Taft has appointed a
commission to go to Liberia, and
If there are other persons collect
ing money for this purpose they
should be Immediately arrested
and locked up, and charged with
vagrancy. The people of this
city have been imposed upon
long enough by bogus agents and
bugus enterprises. The Capitol
police are warned to look out for
every bogus coward.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03

ducts, such as mammoth cabbages, and
sweet potatoes, turnips, onions. corn,
etc, were on exhibition. The crowd.
numbering about 1000, was made up
chiefly of farmers, many of whom had
come from the distant points in the
county utilizing all sorts of convey
ances to bring them to see the patron
saint of industrial training. Professor
O.. B. Miller acted as master OF cere-
monies. Rev. J. F. Coleman read the
scripture lesson, and Rev. |. E. Low
cry offered prayer, after which the
speaker of the hour was introduced by
Ex-senator s. c. Mayfeld, (white, }
the wealthiest landowner in the
county, whose generosity to Elizabeth
Wright the school owes its beginning
Senator Mayfeld lauded Dr. Wash
ington and paid glowing tribute to
the energy and womanly virtues of
Miss Wright, later the wife of the
present head of the school, Professor
Martin a. Menafee, also a graduate
of Tuskegee. He told how one good
man starts an endless chain of bless
ings. Hampton gave us Booker T.
Washington, he said; Washington
gave us Tuskegee and Tuskegee pro-
duced an Elizabeth Wright II there
had not been a General Armstrong,
we would not have had a Booker 7.
Washington if there had not been
Booker Washington, we would not
have had an Elizabeth E. Wright. DR..
Washington spoke with unusual plain
ness to his farmer friends for more
than an hour, and feryent "amens''
were heard from the lips that recog-
rized the truth of his homely philosO-
ply. Bishop Clinton Delivered one of
the best addresses of his series here
and Major Motion led the jubilee
singing, A collection of $50 was
taken up and presented to the school.
On the way to Denmark, a brief
stop was made at Blackville and the
Tuskegeean talked to 500 people, some
of whom were colored engineers,
fremen, brakemen, and railroad yard
employees who are numerous in this
little railroad junction town. On the
way to OrangeburS, a stop was made
at Hamberg, and later at Branch
VILE, where the Mayor welcomed the
marty
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
party
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
GREATEST SEAT OF
LEARNING

LII AiN-N IN -
Orangeburg is South Cardinals
greatest seat Of learning The immens
Clahin University. fostered by the
Methodist Episcopal Church, North,
is there in all its glory, and the State
Colored College of South Carolina,
handsomely equipped and growing in
strength and influence born from the
activities and consecrated zeal of
former Congressman Thomas L. Mil
Ter. IS next door Tingley Hall, The
new building given by northern
rhilanthropist named Tingley, is one
Of the finest school buildings in the
country.
Shortly after the arrival of the
special, meeting was held in Web
ster Hall, Clafin University, and ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. w.
H. Moses. of the Foreign Missionary
service of tn eNational Baptist Con
vention. Charles Stewart, w. T. B.
Williams and others. Mr.. Stewart,
humorist Of note, made a pronounc-
reputation. In the the morning the
ed hit and added to an already big
reputation. In the morning, the
chapel Of the StateCollege was crowd
ed with happy-faced students and
scholarly looking faculty, and all lis
tened with attention to speeches by
President Miller, Bishop Clinton B.
Stewart and R. w. Thompson. At
eleven o'clock a large audience as
sembled in Webster Hall to hear him
tell the story of the Negroes upward
march The students had yell for
the occasion, testifying to the great
ness Of Washington. In the parquet
seats and on the rostrum were fully
500 white citizens, who gave the
sneaker their undivided attention. Dr..
Durham's classic introduction OF DR.,
Washington, a fraternal talk by Pres
ident L. NJ. Dunton, a splendid rem
difion of the famous seXtette from
.Iucia di Lammermoor, and solo
bv Miss Flora Wallace, and drives
tbrought the town after adjournment
were distinctly enjoyable features OF
the dav. DR.. Washington was the
guest of Mr.. Levy, a successful busi-
ness man Of the city.
The train was two hours late III
reaching Camden, said to be the old
est. poorest and proudest town IN the
State. but an audience that completely
filed the Opera House waited patient
II until the party arrived and the
wizard" held the people sPell-bound'
&c usual for an hour and half. AS
At all other points, the attendance OF
the whites was large, and they were
especialls demonstrative here IN
oicing their APPROVAL Of the Tuske
,aean's hard. common sense policies
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
q ainued to Page s.
HOTEL MACEO-

When visiting New York City,
stop at the Hotel Maceo, 2I3 West
s3rd. Street, corner Broadway.
Steam heated Telephone Boa.
Columbus.
B. F. Thomas. Prop.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03

Denmark was next. 1t was here
that Elizabeth Evelyn Wright, a
graduate of Tuskegee, frail of body,
bu. determined in mind. eleven years
ago. founded on this spot the Voor-
hees industrial School, and today the
institution IS one of the largest and
most prosperous OF the chain of in
dustrial schools growing out OF the
massive beehive in Alabama's Black
Belt. DR.. Washington had never been
here before and he was glad to have
the opportunity to behold the great
results that this child of Tuskegee had
wrought. The school has 400 acres OF
land. K buildings and IS worhS5o.oOo.
The genuine "Tuskegee Spirit here
abourds as vigorously as upon its na-
tive heath and the Tuskegee colors
were in evidence everywhere on the
campus. The speaking took place
after dinner on a stand erected near
the principal building. 1t was pro-
rselv decorated with the American
,olors, and fine samples Of farm pro
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-26
Reiln u High Prices

H"nry ClcwS. the wrll.known author.
ity on financial subjects. writes rs
follows in regard to the increasing high
price for everything:
I'm many respects the general out
look is very satisfactory. and owing to
the uncqualled prosperity of the agri.
cultural CLASSES the promises are for at
least another year or two of good
business. On the other hand. it must
not he forgotten that the country is
working up an abnUrmally high price
level; that interest rates are
emily higher; that the speculative mania
is difficult to control, and that our
prosperity Is very uncvcnly distributed
and decidedly l~op.sided. Some process
of eInIliz ttion is due. and just how this
will come cannot be predicted.
The Steel trade cannot keep mp it,
present activity Indefinitely; neither
can the cotton industry go on without
SoInc relief To its pro~"nt difficulties.
Time alone will solve these problems.
but they are sufficiently complex Ia
warrant Il spirit of caution in all com
mcrcial and financial transactions
affecting the future.
"Onc effect of present high prices is
the growing substitution or adultcra.
ton of one material by another Of in
fcriOr grade or less cost. Short weights
and short measures, too, are often
rcsortcd to in order to squeeze out Il
profit which high costs prevent. Our
center of gravity has been raised tou
high, and lasting stability cannot he
expected until equalization has re.
stored the equilibrium and prices gen.
orally come down to a less speculative
level
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-26

just after the second battle of Bull
Run the )Ston chamber of
decided that President Lincoln WAS
not prosecuting the war with enough
CELEBRITY to conserve the interests of
business, and 50 it appointed "A COM
mittcc To go to Washington and re-
mOnstratc with him upon his dilatOry
tactics. The committee was headed 10y
n Mr.. Pierce.
I'VE found he sill, ~ man who
looked rs if he had lost all the friends
he cvcr had in the world, who invited
lis to take seats and inquired orr bust
ness. As | WAS the spokesman. | open
ell m case, and rs | proceeded the
Presidents face relaxed. BY and by he
smiled and betrayed actual interest.
most i'll broad grin, After | had fin
iShcd he inquired if that was all | had
u say, and ON my saying hat |
thought ii WAS he asked if some of the
other gentlemen wouldn't like to say
something. They replied that they
Thought had fully covered the ground.
And then" continued Mr.. Pierce what
do yOu supposcthis solemn man did I
Well, he just moved his chair over to
mine. SmOothca his rouS,.r| over his knee
then reached over ami SIN Duthcl mine
down. too, and then. with u queer look,
which none of us will ever forget, he
said, MIR Pierce, did you cvcr notice
what a difference there is in lcgsT
"ENftt did ~" dor Wa grabbed oar
hats and took the first rain for Boston,
and we never dared to rcport"'-Ladics'
Home Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-26
FARMER IS NOT EASY GAME

Able editors are constantly warning
the farmers against the u~ily-tongued
strangers who circulate through the
rural districts taking orders for can
ned moonlight and other produce, but
the truth is that the farmer is not Of
ten victimized by ~trLyeling sharperS
nowadays; when he does get the worst
end of some deal, the amount involved
is something triiling, rs Il rule, and
when he has been bitten One lie profits
by the experience, and is not easily
fooled Il second time.
In order to find the old original Easy
Mark it is necessary to go to the towns,
where the people all ilAttcr themselves
that they have cut their wisdom teeth,
and can't be- housed. Who buys all
the fake mining stock that is worked off
every year by swindling promoters?
You won't find much of il in the farm
houses. 1t is gobhlcd up largely hy
clerks and other employees OF business
houses, whose wisdom teeth are in good
shape. and who know a short road to
wealth when they see it.
Singular as it may seem, bankers are
the chief dupcs. Bankers are supposed
II have their mouths filled with wisdom
teeth, and their ability ii pronounce
upon sound investments is regarded as
one of the safeguards of legitimate com.
mcrcc; the average businessman feels
that he may safely embark in an enter
prise if his banker recommends il, and
that nc should turn it down if his banker
denounces it, yet the Mayhray trials
will show that the country is we'll
sprinklcd with bankers who are 50 easy
that they will put up their good money
to back strange f"pt.rtCcrs or Dugilists
or racc-horses.
The newspapers which are constantly
warming the farmers against oil.tongucd
strangers should change their policy
and give the bankers some fathcrly ad.
vice. 1t is necessary that the latter
should maintain their reputation for
having plenty of wisdom teeth. and if
they get into the habit of buying gold
bricks, and plate glass jcwelry. and
Girard airships, the public confidence
will be shattered, and it will take Il
long time to restore it again.