davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02

TO Rents room tenement corner Of Fast
and Elm streets. Spring and city water. In
quire aol East street. 1918
/ 10 RENT Suite 81 Two rooms "A Currier blk.
formerly occupied by Miss Lawie8s Inquire
Of X. s. cnrrieE. Barre. VI iA5tf
/ TO RENT-First door { good rooms barn and
garden. corner Elm street extension and East
street. Inquire At room 0, Currter Building.
l4stf
1 TO RFNT--Tenement for small family az
once Call los Washington street, fi2ff
/ TO RENT-Tensment IL south Seminary
street. also two unfurnished rooms at Braiey
/ Place, 5ta North Maln street. Apply 4 e fAr-
I ker 81 Washington street ilatf
TO RENT--A modern five room tenement at
! 50 street on Batcbeider Meadow. app 20
John Nicholson, y wellington street lsstf
TO RENT-Two modern fenements. up-to-
date couyenieaees, IN every way desirable. at
as south Main street. Apply az Granite City
Laundry l2bf
TO RKNT--s Office rooms TO rent in Eastman
Brothers flock, i@ North Main street. l23tf
10 RENT-Hall suitable for private parties
or social entertainments. with fms Piano.
Inquire OF II. O. Morthen, 10 Keith Ave. N05ti
TO RENr-o mcss, single or double. 1. Ill
AFerilNB uu3tNAn& t48lt
70 RENT-Largs Dascmeit ~ Aaa light
Inquire OF Z. al Ayerill SIR
HELP WANTED.
WANTED -First-class lamper and boxer,
man who understands setting beds and care
Of air cumpTessors preferred. L. 4. Buguee
s. Co. ltiif
We want at once a gang Ok granite cutters
lanion men AZ our cutting shed AZ South Rye
gate. preference given 70 men who axe used %
cutting building work steady work. Apply
TO 3he Osgood Granite Company Aafthhtid,
VT, or ROOT tarquharson, supt South hye
gate, VT lslt6
WANTED First-clas carver and statue cnt-
Ter 70 20 70 Montreal. Apply 10 4. \ Smith ~
Co. O. W. AyeriIi block. hit
WANTED Young men TO learn the antonio
bile business hy mAil ana prepare fer positions
as chn0curs and repair men. we make you
expert IN ten weeks assist you u secure POSI-
ton, Pay tigs work pleasant demand Tor men
great; reasonable. write for particulars and
Sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute,
Rochester. n. Z. illt6s
WANIEn-A capable girl d woman fos gem
sral housn-wark. Apply 81 Soath Main street.
Telephone asa i40tf
WANTED Mattresses. ehalabeFmaias and
girls for general homework. also aQoa reliable
help Of al kinds The NeFsnont Employment
Agency, Montpelier. VT. l37ttga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02

SMALL FARM FOR SALE = Contains 70
acres, good house, built 10 years ago. barn and
she'd, ali IN good repair VIII also sell bay Ia
barn and farming tools. Win seli cheap for
cash. Located only one mile from city post Of
nee, on Prospect street Apply to Almon G.
Downing. Prospect street, barre. VI Orange
County Telsphone-long and short and long
ring, 1861
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02

FOR SALE Block WOOD. dried IN she'd also
ilmh snd chunk wood. VI. vs.. sutton. TrOw
Hin. Barre. VI Telephone, s55-8 ISatf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02
HELP WANTED

WANTED--Firs t-class lamper and boxer,
man who understands setting beds and care
Of air oumpTessors preferred L. 4. Bugpee
8 ca. l4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02

We want at once gang of granite cutters
fnnion men AZ our cutting shed AZ South Rye
gate, preference given 10 men who asa used %
! TO 8he Osgo0d Granite Company Mortified,
VT, OF ROOT tarquharson, snpt South hye
gate, VT lslt6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02

FOR sALE-Baby carriage Of rattan, excel
lent condition; also bsbY's high chair Can be
had at a bargain. Mrs. Reith. g Maple
ayenne i4lrJ*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02

FOR SALE--Buiiding lot corner East and
fremont streets. Must be disposed Of at once.
Apply 20 r q. Carsweil, phone i97-tL 50its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02

TO Rents room tenement corner Of Past
and Elm streets. spring and city water. In
quirc POI East street. i4it5
TO RENT-Suite 81 two rooms "A Currier blk
formerly occupied ny Miss Lawless. Inquire
Of H. 81 Cnfrier. Barre. Vt. l45f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02

HARR0Ws FOR sALE--Clark Disk HaF-
ROWS, both getaways aud fun disks The best
Harrow on The market. The getaways work nv
much easier than the fun disk as a sharp round
pointed spade does easier than a square biad-
ed shovel. and ~ pulverises the gfound work
better 4. Carleton, q Highland ave. i9tf
FOR SALE-sewing machine. bureau, COM
mode, dining room table. CARPETS rugs, book
etc. Inquire of Mira D. y. Backley. 6 Pafk
street Gtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-02

FOR SALE-A few new u. S. separators which
l viii close At out So }. W. Niehols. south
Barre 5l5f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
BUFfAlOLAO ADMITS
HIS GUILT
Sixteen Year Old Youth Cor
feSSeS to Raiding Atlantic
Saloon and Fred Fishers
Home.


John liolston. a youth about SIX
teen years of age, who claims Buffalo.
New York, as his home. was arrested
by the police yesterday afternoon on
suspicion OF having been connected
With the burglary OF the Atlantic sa-
loon. which Was entered early Mon
day morning. After being put through
the PAGES. the young lad admitted that
he burglarized the Atlantic, and stole
a box of cigars and a few bottles OF
whiskey. which he said, he gave away
to friends. Holston had in his pos
session two guns and a bowie knife
and a few other articles, which did
not look as If they belonged to him.
of the proprietors Of the Atlantic
Identified one of the guns, and Fred
Fisher. whose home was entered sum
day afternoon, identified the other
gun and several other articles. Hol-
ston Their broke down and confessed
to both jobs. He has been IN Albu-
qucrouc for the past two months n
to have worked In various
places trying to earn a living. He
Will be given a trial in police court
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
MUCH BUSINESS IN
PROBATE COURT


PROBATE Judge Fllomeno Mora held
practically am an dav session of the
Belna,illo county probate court yes
to-day, q large number of matters %
ing disposed of duiing the DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
FOUR GREY WOLVES
DEFEATED AT
CHICAGO
Reform Element Makes Sub
stantiaI Showing in Munich
pal EIectioni Evanston De-
cIineS Annexation
n, Morning Journal special Leased wirel

IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wirel
Chicago. April 6.-In the city cleo
ton held here today the little ballot
containing propositions for Il tax levy
10 erect a tuberculosis sanitarium,
carried by a large plurality, but the
politicians were given several sur
nrises in the make up of the new
council. The towns OF Evanston and
cicero voted down a proposition to
be annexed to Chicago.
In the council fight the work of the
Municipal Voters league was effective
in defeating four aldermen of the So
called grey wolf element. IN the
third ward Alderman Milton J. Fore
man won easily. In the seventh ward
Professor Charles f.. Morrium of the
University of Chicago, was elected by
tremendous majority. Alderman
KcHna, Powers. Brennan and Cutler
ton Wcro reelected
New Trier township voted itself dry
today. driving out the saloons in Gross
POINT where the Fort Sheridan soldiers
Gathered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
THE "CORRECT CLOTHES"
STORE WILL OPEN TODAY
Benjamin Broihers Make Their Debut
in business World Today With fine
Line of Gcnticmcn's IIabcrdashcry.

Harry and Louis Benjamin. two
well known young business men OF
Albuquerque. will today throw open
the doors of their fine new clothing es-
Enlistment at 2iS West Central av-
cnuc. To- be- known as The Correct
Clothes" store. The benjamin boys
are well known in this city. having
made Albuquerque their home practic-
ally an their lives. and that their ven
turc into the business world viii De- "a
successful one. goes without saying
Correct Clothes. Of ail kinds. includ-
ing Alfred Benjamin q Co. and the
L" system clothing. VIII be included
IN the large and well selected stock
To be carried by the Beniamins
Snappy. up-to-date clothing from head
To loot will be the special feature Of
the Correct Clothing store. Any
thing that isn't u~p-to-datc will be tab
coed II its the real thing YOU got
70 at ~nenjsmins ff n isn't sou did
not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

EVERYONE Is TAIkING ABOUT
Our FLAT WORK. ~ NOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN rs YOURS, DO so
VOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. RACK
OF rOsTOI1iCEi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
Fl RepOSa ~SanitOrium


sierra hidft, hilioinia.
ls q comfortable moderate priced
home for sufferers from throlt and
pulmonary affections To Is situated
m The foothills OF the Sierra Nadre
mountains. and ls reached o. electric
ears whlcn run fauriy tp aud from
In4 Aneaio- Altitude range from
1900 ta 1000 feet Mountain spring
water. soft anl Irre. Cool Iu sum-
mcr. warm in winter. Two large
buildings with outside sleeping are
engagements and tent eoltar
outdoor sports. games, ANA music
The very sick are housed separately.
Physician and graduate nurses ln at-
tendance.
The ranch comprises somc IFS
acres. IS acfcs in fruit and tezctl-
blcs. Fresh eggs and Jersey milk in
abundance.
EATEs-from sIs to $685.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE IT.. II. q. PRATT 4
co. 2f4 S. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

COLLIE DOG FOR SALE.
\ thoroughbred, %pedegreed shepherd
log for sale cheap. Address j. c. s.
Journal office. this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

cosernnr Sisn- Daylight HN
Lincoln, Nsh. April h-epNefnuf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
CONVICTED
Of LARCENY
in Case Of Territory Yer
suS Santa Fe Train Porter
Returns Verdict Of Guilty.
Case For Alleged Violation Of
Gambling Law Now on,

Joshua Rogers, a former Santa Fe
train porter, was found guilty of lar
ccny yesterday afternoon by the Jury
which sat IN the case in which he was
charged with stealing x267 from Mrs.
Lila G.. Long. on October II. last.
Rogers was the porter on Stanta Fe
train NO. /. of that date. assuming
his duties at the local station. When
near Isleta. Mrs. Long, whose home
is in Denver, missed her pOcketbook
containing "A considerable quantity of
money. When Rogers reached Wins
low. the end of his run. he exhibited
a large roll of %greenbacks to several
of his friends. with the result hat he
was arrested charged with having sto-
Ion the money from Mrs. Long. He
brought back to Albuquerque,
given a preliminary hearing, bound
over TO the grand jury. Indicted by
that body and Yesterday convicted OF
the charge against him.
Charged With violating Gambling Law
George Harrison. indicted by the
grand jury on a charge Of violating
the anti-gambling law. vas placed on
yesterday afternoon. following
the completion of the Rogers case
was arrested about three
months ago n a charge made
against him that he was engaged in
running a poker and crap game. Har-
and one Hcnncsson were allcg-
t. be proprietots of q ColOrcd
Meme club. on North Third street, the
club being alleged to consist of a pool
hall in the front and = card and crap
outfit in the ear of the establish
ment. a raid vas made on the place
by The police with the result that Har-
rison was arrested. charged with vio-
the anti-gambling law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
FIVE KNOWN DEAD IN
TORNADO NEAR MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn. Aurii give uer-
sons are known % have been killed,
at least four injured and others buried
among the debris of the Illinois Gene
trail depot which WAS demolished hN ID
tornado which swept through tine clfl
of Aberdeen tonight
The Dead.
W q MILAN. president uf th0
Bank of Aberdeen.
=. O.. MMILI.AN. cotton buyer
THREE NEGROES.
Those known tn have been injured
INCLUDE Georca Franklin and Mr-sr.
Ray. King and Winhurn. railroad cm-
plpvcs
Tho storm also damaged q number
of other buildings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

pueblo. April G.-Twenty-thrce
precincts out Of 36 gave a. l. Fugard.
republican, s.526 and G. II. Nuckolls
democrat, $3.50.
Hoth parties are still claiming the
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
st. Louis Goes Republican.

st. Louis. April 6.-Early returns
Indicate that St. Louis las gone re-
publican after s years democratic rule.
At midnight returns fom IA out o.
i03 pecincts give Frederick NJ. kreis-
mann. republican. m~ayorality nom
ince. 1900 votes and William G.
Woerner. democratic. 1868.
1t is thought the entire republican
city ticket with possibly one eXcep-
ton has been elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

For 30 years Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice TO
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
49, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
~ TO write her for adj, ice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkhsm, Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-27

Book agents have right to live" said the suburbanite to his seat mate in the train. In some communities this principle is recognized to cer- tain extent and they are allowed to exist in a circumscribed way. Noth- ing is done to them except to treat them with contumely slam doors in their faces and turn the dog loose on them whenever the opportunity is presented"
 That seems very forbearing," said the other man.
 "A book agent of my acquaintance talked to me recently about his pre- carious existence and during the en- tire conversation did not ask me to buy a book" went on the suburbanite There may he others like him. That is the reason I have changed my mind about them and do not favor mobbing all of them solely on account of their ocupa ton.
 T have been out in your neighbor- hood said the book agent to me.
 Eh?' 1 said, turning upon him fiercely I thought he had sold a set of books to some member of my fam fly and was going to present the bill.
 |" I wish you would ask your neigh bors,' went on the book agent, mild ly. to call their dogs back after they have pursued me two or three blocks.
 The request seemed so modest thai I said I would speak to the neighbors about it. Besides, l was relieved to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-27
THE EASY CHARITY.

The Red Cross stamp issued to pro- mote the war upon tuberculosis is the easiest way of raising from the people a generous amount of money to pro- mote the cause.
 Last December the society netted $140000 upon it's stamps for Christmas use, which means a persistent cam paign for the extinction of the tuber- cular bacill.
 This year there are to be issued B0000000 of these pretty little greet ings. The 1909 Christmas stamp of the American Red Cross will be print ed fin two colors, red and green. The holly leaves and scrollwork green; the crosses and holly berries red The stamps are to be sold at all postofices in the United States, and also by anti tuberculosis and charitable organiza- tions, to Christmas shoppers, who in their turn, put them on all the pack ages and Christmas greetings which they send to their friends and rela- tives.
 These stamps have been in use by this society since 1862 and have been found most satisfactory way of rais- ing charity funds for special purposes. It would be interesting to know just how many millions the people have contributed in this cheerful way.
 We shall all have to use these Merry Christmas stamps for the good of the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-27
HEALTH LAWS.

Those whom the health laws correct have no better opinion of them than any rogue has of the halter. but that is no reason why the laws are not necessary and should not be com mended. The national food commits sion's decision. with reference to oys- ters. is against a system of 1mprov- ing the oyster long in vogue is strin- gent and we have no doubt is annoy ing to the oystermen everywhere. The federal commission not only condemns the practice of fattening salt oysters in fresh water rivers, but it goes on to say that while it has been the GUS tom of oyster shippers to place pieces of ice in packages of opened oysters, which are being shipped, this must also be stopped, for the reason that such oysters are liable to absorb some of the water from this ice. This lat ter feature of the law will not be enforced until May 1, 1910 however, in order to give wholesale shippers an opportunity to comply with it's terms. When this is finally carried out, oyster shippers will have to use a special container to hold the ice with which it is sought to preserve the contents of an oyster cask."
 The "floated" oyster must go out cf commerce like bleached flour and other popular and unhealthy products.
 It is quite likely that the pure-food experts err occasionally in their judg- ment and their rules, but since with them it is less of a crime to be too stringent than to be too slack, their errors may be included in the approv- able class
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-27
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Hypnotism as an Amusement.

The case recently reported from Storrs Agricultural college of the seri- ous consequences which have follow ed the hypnotizing of one student by another should act as warning to the many persons who are too eager to test forces or powers with which they are fmperfectly acquainted. In the present instance. the victim fell into a trance which lasted fourteen hours. and after he had been brought out of the original attack a grave relapse follow ed with no apparent reason for it. The fellow student who had innocently done the mischief was overwhelmed with grief; but he possessed no means of neutrdlizing the evil power he had unwittingly exerted.
 Such instances are not uncommon, and whatever may be the real charac- ter of the mysterious influence which some people are capable of exercising over others, it is certain that if used at all, it should be used with the ut most discretion. It is even doubtful whether persons who have received no special training should be permitted to employ it. The genuineness of hyp- notic influence has often been disput- ed. but in spite of the atmosphere of fraud and charlatanism which envel- ops the subject the many successful experiments performed by men of sci ence. seem to prove it's existence. There are many people who are eminently susceptible to such influences, and cases are cited in which death or mad ness has been the outcome of what was begun as a mere jest.
 It is also probably easy to persuade certain persons of highly nervous temperament that they possess medi- umistic or clairvoyant powers and even to induce them to act the parts assigned to them with some degree of success. Many practitioners who ulti- mately become professional deluders of the public begin in this way and final ly add the trickery which comes nat urallly to imperfectly balanced minds to the manifestations in which some inexplicable constitutional peculiarity tempts them to indulge. In any case, matters whhich are so imperfectly un- derstood should not become a pastlme for college youths and schoOlboys.- Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-27

ble and the janitor has a heavy boot Doors have been slammed in my face so many times that it's wonder my nose isn't as flat as a Hottentots. The youth driving the grocer's deliv- cry wagon walks into the kitchen without cleaning his feet. but must practice several years as center rusn in a football team if l would get through the front gate.
 "A woman goes into a butcher shop and pays cheerfully for a large roast. If I should rise up suddenly from behind the meat block and offer her a set of books bound in calf which she couldn't eat she would scream like a calliope in a circus parade. There are men who willingly pay S7.5O for a dinner who wouldn't separate them selves from that sum for all the class ics that could be stacked up in fur niture van. In this age people do not care how rusty the key to the book case becomes if the brass on the au- tomobile is shining. Aeroplanes have crowded Aristotle off the map and a pork chop has a poem beaten three ways from the jack
 T said it was too bad. There did not seem to be anything else could say just then continued the book agent, is that they take all their food through their neck. They are mixed on books and beef steak when they want mental pabu- lUm. Theys school themselves in the dining room and graduate from a cafe instead of a college There isn't much of a chance for me in a community that has but one choice between linn burger and learning
 Honest I felt so sorry for that man that I ipsisted on his selling me a set of Dickens before l thought Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-27
WARNINGS POINTED OUT.

The late Gov. George l.. Lilley was fiercely lampooned for taking up cud- gels against the naval graft and sense less naval equipment. We all remem- Der what he was called by some of our good citizens; but the senseless- ness about which he complained-the corruption of which he would enlight- en the people, will not down, but comes up every now and then as a vindica- tion of his efforts and as a revela- ton that the same bad conditions are politically continued. In view of the fact that Canada is about to enter upon naval career has prompted the Toledo Blade tO say to our neighbors:
 "The sight of New Orleans insist ing upon a great naval base where none is needed. the case of Port Roy aIs drydock which cannot be used by anything bigger than a gunboat, the fact that a modern warship cannot get within a quarter mile of the ex- pensive dock at Mare Island, and the speech of Senator Tillnan in which he said, If there is going to be steal ing, I want my share all these les sons, it is sad to behold, are lost up- on the Canadians"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-27
THE CONNECTICUT JURY.

The New Haven Register is commit ting no error when 1t makes objection in these times to our free jury sys- tenn. It utters an acceptable truth when it says that after the case is in the hands of the jury for final de- cision, they are let free and are liable to be subjected to influences which may affect their conclusions, although they are. unaware of the intent of those talking within their hearing. There is no law" The Register con- tinues. "forbidding men to discuss the case under trial in the near presence of jurymen whom they can deny knowing to be such.
 There are, in fact many reasons why it is against public policy to free a jury, after the decision of the case has been placed in their hands, until they have rendered a verdict. It should be the policy of the state to confine them and care for them at the states expense until the decision has been reached and reported. It will be necessary, as we understand it, to ob- tain legislative consent to this prac- tice but that should be speedily forth coming when the principle involved is made clear
 This sentiment will find general en- dorsement from the people; as well as have the approval of a large per cent. cf the judges and members of the bar. Even the jurymen should not object to it since it leaves them less open to suspicion when their verdict does not agree with the popular view of the case.