davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

$50 acres, located mites from Msrshheid,
this farm viii carry about 20 head 81 stock can
rap 1902 sugar trees equipped with so tubs and
esapoiator abundance 81 hard wood, SOFT tim-
Der enough for this place, achoel "a mile, rum
ming water, app 81 orchard. This Is q bargain
Price AZ our office 1he n. d Cate Real Estate
Agency. Barre Nk i3tf
100 acres with timber enough 70 pay for ST
VI 1871
Anything IN the real estate line that SOU
want % nuy OF sell call for is at the y. b. Gaze
Real Estate Agency, Barre. VT. New England
and Peoples Phonee. We ire % our Office
evenings l8tf
FOR sALR-A farm one milo from quarries
for sale. No barn. Two good houses Viii sell
o. exchange for renting property. 307f
Also - Cow farm 10 Moretown for sails or ex-
change so5n
Ten.eow farm 10 Braintree so7n
Nice un-to.da honae on Batohelder street
70 rent o. sell S03tf
A'g0od house on Batchelder street with large
barn, electric lights for sale or exchange. ao1u
A few good large work horses for sale OF *.
change Tor drivers, 8o7tf
Good seeond-ha cooking range for sale.
Few second hand chamber sets for sale. 8o7n
Lumber wagons and dump carts for sale. sosti
Apply 70 A. n. Morrison, Batchelder street
Phone 4it-1@
NEW HOUSE ron sALE-At Webstsrvilie,
hrst-clAas house, spring wAtor. eosgd harn and
shed. VIII he sold 1T bargain, AZ owner Is
leaving town. inquire Of A. Barney, Webster.
Vile. ~
FOR sALR-In Cabot Lower village, small
farm az about .n acres HrAt-claAa buildings
running water at house aud barn, keeps coWs
end horse, known ~ the joel Harvey place.
Inquire q z. d. Waldo, Adm, Cabot. VI aQ2tf
FARM FOR sAIR-Four thousand sugar
trees half million feet 81 nice spruce cuta
thirty tons 81 hay buildings fair. VIII sell
lumber separately Located faeFen miles from
railroad Inquire q c T. Wood. narrs. z7oif
HELP WANTED.
wANTED-Taols girl At ne HAsh'Esllsr- aata
wANTFD-Two afst. class pvanits cutters. 70
such can furnish steady employment Address
r. =. Lynch, Frankfort n.y. Ntf
TEACHER WANTED--For country district
school az once. Apply immediatly % Y. >. hei-
10y. Wiliamstown' " Peoples Phone. 25se
WANTED Girl for general homework.
swedish girl preferred Apply 70 Mrs. H q.
BLACKSMITH WANTED First. class horse
sheer aud jobber. STEADY Job. J. Z. walsh
olive street, Greenfield, Mass. 2tos
WANTED-A man for general teamwork A.
". Allen, euunyside Farm 25a
WANTED--Gooa capable girl i0r general
homework Apply 70 Mrs. David Mercer,
Montpelier road or telephone eco 2ln
WANTED -one gang Of granite cutters at
Chas Bisnehi 3 Son 2itf
WANTED Girl to do general housewosk Tor
Two or three weeks in small family. Apply AZ
l5s south Maln street. 25tt
WANTED TWO farm hands who can milk;
Houla be desirable il one 81 them could arrive
exen, bat BOT absolutely necessary. Apply az
snCe 70 H. e. Martha. Wiliiamatown. Vt. 2bd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
sToRE HoUsE.

pp-to-data accommodations for steering
most ans thing, carriages and sleighs a specially
fire. although can insure properly stored By
me az very cheap rate IL desired. Prices
right Call 90 OF adaress, George 4. McFar-
land st5 South Main eroeh Telephone call,
80 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
Lewis Veterinary Hospital

Q. +. Barr, Y. s., v p, Mgr.
An up-to-date hospital for the treat
ment Of horse and dogs This hospital
accommodates is horses and there are
kennels for IL dogs.
Diseases Of all domestic animals.
Surgery 10 all its branches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
WORK WANTED.

WANTED Position 10 drauehtlng room or
pattern department, either building or monu-
mental work. Have had seven years expert
ence five years with the Haioweli Granite
Works H0lioweM Ne References furnished
II desired ADDRESS j. A. snare, Bangor. Ne.
No Highland avenue. 29t6
WANTED Position A. stenogSapher. In.
auire at Times Office 27t2e
WANTED place for boy Il years old to
work on q farm. Address Boy care Times
once e7t3a
WANTED Situation BY hrst- class tool sharp.
ener Coed steady and reliable man. Give
particulars. Address X. Times Oface, Barre
Vt 35t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
TO RENT.

A. ". ALLEN, sunnysIdo Farm. 298ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

FOR sAEH- PLUM llnf ana heating business
Agency Barre w. Sax
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

To BENT-Iaree. welt furnished room at
Sheridan street. Ladies only Mrs. g n
Scott. isn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
ZOE sALE

FOR SALE "a dne stock. tuu blood. eyeafa
old Jersey hull, dehefneu ana FHnR. Apply "a
JAMES Henry, Miliismstuwn, w 10H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

10 RENT-~Twc largo connecting rooms In
Avsrill black. Apply t. l. NJ. AvsrilL 4stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

TO RENT-Down stairs tenement a. 90 Maple
Ave. All modern Improvements and spring
water. Enquire Of 4. r. Dodge. corner Brook
and Seminary hts. 27tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

70 RENT--b room farmhouse tenement,
with place In bnrn for horse. COW and heHs.
Also garden spot Rent S. 2 miles from clty.
Call on or address p. Q. Wheaton. Barre VI, or
Tel e2i-t. a7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

10 Cottage Street, Barre. Tel ana
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
Two Armenlans Run Across Ne.
nesis in United States
ASSASSIN WAS VERY COOL
Wife MaItreatcd and Killed in Ar
menia Assassins Unexpectedly
Met Husband, in Lowell,
Mass.--One dead. the
other Wounded.

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 24.--Fleeing
to this country to escape trial for a
murder charge in far of Armenia,
Mohammad Ahamid ana Ahmad
Moory today Unexpectedly found
their nemesis In the husband OF the
woman whom they we're accused OF
numbering. As result of this meet
ing Ahamid lies dead from a bullet
from revolver in the hands OF the
ayenging husband. Moory is in a
hospital fatally injured from another
bullet at the hands OF the same man.
Bogos Matsukian, the husband.
who did the shooting. is in jail. He
calmly said. as he lighted cigarette,
They killed her. killed them; 1t
is well. am glad
During the recent massacres in
Armenia Matsukian said the two men
had attacked and maltreated his
wife. afterwards killing her. They
then fed to Lowell. not knowing the
husband was there.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29

Oxford. Sept ss.--Mr. J. Frank
Royster, one Of the best known and
most public spirited citizens Of OK
ford. died at 81 Leo's hospital in
Greensboro Monday night. aged s2.
lie had been on vlslt 10 bis brother
and. about two weeks ago. he was
saddcnly taken with serious attack
q hemorrhage OF the brain. while
% che way to attend the theatcr. His
condition had been considered criti-
cal for several days. and his deaf,
vas not unexpected
Mr Royster was a memberlof the
baptist church and Of n number ol
ffAiernai orders. In each Of which he
look prominent part Besides his
tfpiher. Mr.. George ~. noyster. OF
Ureensboro. he Is survived By two
brothers In this county. J. y. and
Lieious IsoyAter. aud one sister. Mrs.
barnett. Of Roxboro. The funeral
was held In Greensboro yesterday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
DORSEY FOR TREASURER, Ed
WARDS FOR REGISTRAR.

Henderson. Sept 2i--The democra-
tic primary for Vance county held
Saturday resulted In the nomination
Of the following gentlemen:
Melville Dorsey Tor treasurer; X.
W. Edwards for registrar OF deeds.
The interest of the primary was
centered around Mr.. Dorsey's and Mr..
Edwards candidacy Against Dorsey
we're pItted. for treasurer. W. Z. Cory
and against Edwards. for registrar Of
deeds. was j. y. Thomas. As those
four men have toan unusual degree,
the confidence Of the entire community
The contest WIS a spirited one. though
one without the slightest III feeling.
The ticket n declared 20 be the clean.
est amos the civil war and will un.
doubtedly poll the full vote Of the
n was not until yesterday afternoon
that al the townships were heard
from.
The contest for the legislature re.
suited In Messrs. W. y. Daniel and
Tob TAYLOR leading but with neither
having the necessary number OF votes
to constitute a majority. 50 they viii
have 10 run OF IN q second primary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
ITEMS FROM wake FOREST RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
COUNCIL or STATE TAKES
ACTION ON DIxoN's DEATH.

Raleigh, Sept. 2s.-At a special
meeting Of the council Of state. held
in the Office OF Governor Kitchin,
resolutions relatives TO the death Of
Maj. b. +. Dixon, state auditor. were
adopted as follows:
'In the death OF Benjamin Frank
lin Dixon, state auditor. on Monday
night. September 2e, 1910. the state
OF North Carolina lost one OF her
ablest and most loyal sons: a gallant
soldier and patriotic statesman.
He was a man Of varied talents
and rendered eminent service TO his
people as soldier, minister, physi-
clan, teacher and statesman.
I'VE. his associates in the execu-
tive department. who knew his worth,
feel most keeniy his taking away
We realize the states Inestimable
loss, and experience deep personal
bereavement In the departure Of one
whose genial nature. loyable DISPOSE
tion. and true frienship endeared him
10 all who came IN contact with him.
and marked him the highest type OF
North Carolina manhood.
ITO his family in their affiiction
we tender our heartfelt sympathy,
and request them to permit his re-
mains 70 lie In state in the rotunda
Of the capitol that those who knew
and loved him may pay a last tribute
TO his memory.
II Is ordered as a mark OF respect,
that the state dag be half-masted
until after the interment, and that
the capitol be draped in mourning
for 80 days.
A copy Of these resolutions will
be sent TO Major Dixon's family"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
INTERESTING GOSSIP FROM THE
GREAT BAPTIST COLLEGE.

Wake Forest. Sept. 2s.-Dr. Poteat,
president OF the college. will address
the college Y. NJ. c. A. in the Mem
orial hall tonight on the subject: "The
Southern Students conference" This
conference is held annually at Mon
treat. place chosen by the Young
Mems Christian association. Wake
Forest was represented at the last
conference by eleven delegates.
The C6 members OF the class, which
graduated last commencement, have
all been located. Fifteen OF the class
are preaching, of this number nearly
all OF them will soon enter the Semi
nary. Nineteen are studying Law.
Twenty-four are teaching. eight OF
whom are high scheol principals. The
remaining eight are studying medicine.
The total enrolment OF the college
to date is sss against 36z for last ses-
sion's entire fall term.
Dr. c. Z. Brewer and DR.. ]. d.
Carlyle. members Of the college fa-
Guilty. and Dr. r. NJ. sQuires. den
tist. have been chosen as delegates 10
the Central association which meets
at Wakefield today.
A voluntary class has been organIz-
cd III Sunday schcol method and ad-
,,,lufafratios, The .looo A. rofnroaad
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29

WOULD DECLINE IT NAMED
Could Not Abandon Splendid Men he
Has Appointed to Office Says
Mayor In Plain Straight Fer.
ward Letter, Settling Forth his
Desire to be Let Alone.

New York. Sept 2s.--James Creel-
man of New York has made public
a letter from Mayor Gaynor. Mr..
Creelman decided on this step because
he was convinced that nothing but
this action would prevent Mr.. Gay
nor's nomination by the democratic
state convention.
The letter, which is dated St. James,
September 26. and addressed to Mr..
Creelman, says:
Il am this day writing letter to
Chairman Dix stating that am not
"a candidate for nomination for gov
ernor, and refuse to become such.
do this to remove all doubt on the
subject which may arise by reason Of
irresponsible statements which ! am
informed are being circulated. No
utterance Of mine has put the matter
In doubt. Some have said to me that
the convention may nominate me al
though l am not a candidate IT
seems TO me that 1t might appear vain
or egotistical for me TO assume in my
letter to Mr.. Dix that the extraordi-
nary thing might happen. ! there
fore write this supplemental letter to
you to take to Rochester and show
SO as to prevent my nomination II it
should appear to be imminent Make
1t plain II nominated / would decline
to accept could not abandon to
their fate the splendid men whom |
have appointed to ONCE and who are
working so hard for good government.
nor could abandon the people of New
York after - short service. You
may make this letter public on she
advance OF going to Rochester II in
your judgment you think the situa-
tion calls for II. But do not do so
unless II is plainly necessary. Every
honest man will nnderstaad me-"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29

Oxford. Sept. 2s.--At a meeting Of
The Granville Tobacco Storage Ware
house company. held here Monday.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: W. A. Adams, pres
ident; J. r. Meadows. yice-prcsident:
W. r. Mitchell, Inspector and G. n.
Adams. secretary and treasurer. The
new board Of directors IL composed
Of: WA. Adams. w. Y Mitchell. >. n.
Meadows. L W. Mangum and s. NJ.
Watkins This company operates one
Of the. largest and best equipped stor-
age houses for tobacco In the state.
having capacity Of between four and
five thousand hogsheads. The busi-
ness has met with marked success.
aud large dividend was ordered to
be declared.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
Durham's Popular Candidate 10
]. ~ Toward
GOOD cHAhs'A : " SUCCESS
IL not Personally See he Honor,
But His Many Fricns ougi,-
out the State Are schind
Movement Which Bids
Fair for Success.

u There is q movement on foot in
this city to make Gen. Julian S. Carr,
democratic candidate for the legisla-
ture from this county, speaker of the
next house.
The friends OF Mr.. Carr have been
thinking OF this for some time, and
In the last few days Mr.. r.. o.
Everett has had the opportunity to
SQUAD some OF the leaders OF the
party in several sections Of the state.
and he has found them all favorable
10 honoring Mr.. Carr In this way.
The people of Alamance would like
to see the general.in the speakers
chair, and Granville. after voting for
her own candidate would. no doubt,
favor the Durham man. But Gran
vile had the honor last and General
Carr would, possibly In view OF this
fact. get the support Of the county.
And. Of course. Durham would do all
In It's power 10 thus honor her can
didate.
Nothing could be more fitting than
that the speakership should go to the
Durham candidate. He is a state
citizen and one OF the few wealthy
men In North Carolina. that has con-
sented 10 shoulder the legislative re-
sponslbllities when his county and
state called on him. He has net only
been loyal TO this county and city
and carried out patriotic schemes for
her good. but he is a citizens OF the
state In the largest sense OF the word,
and would get the support OF the
democrats In all sections OF North
Carolina.
His various manufacturing enter
prises. his philanthropies to churches,
schools and other institutions his
ability as speaker. and his wide
experience in affairs have put him
very close 20 the needs OF the state
and his occupancy Of the speakers
chair would crafty many OF the
states noblest citizens. His work In
the interest OF the old Confederate
soldiers. OF which band he Is a men,
Der. would asso lend strength 10 his
race Tor the speakership.
Hts candidacy for this honor is not
OF his own seeking any more than Is
his candidacy Of the legislature,
which Is one Of those rare cases In
this day and time OF the Office seek
Ing the man. The spcakership propc-
sition Is promulgated by his friends
and the general will possibly make
no light, but leave the whole matter
IN their willing hands.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
INTERSTATE SECRETARY
HUNTINGTON ~ TOWN

Mr.. c. c. Huntington. interstate
secretary Of the \. N. c. A. for the
two Carolinas spent last night IN the
city and left this morning for Bur-
Iington. where he will confer with
some Of the business men Of that pro-
grcssive town IN regard TO associa-
tlon work there.
He is returning from Raleigh. where
be has been IN conference with repre-
sentative men In that city in regard
TO the state conventions which meets
there next month. They also took up
the matter Of building a Y. NJ. G. A.
In that city. Raleigh IL one OF the
few state capitals in the country that
does not have Y. Nj G. A. building
Iof It's own.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
VILE
PAf AS USUAL
r =
Exporters WIN Raise Price Of
Goods y Americans
RESENT CUSTOMS RULING
Boston Importers Declare Payne
Aldrich Tariff Law Has Caused
No End Of Complications
and Fear Serious
Consequences.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 24.--Most OF
the Boston importers are quite
guarded in their statements relative
to new complications produced by
the recent circular issued to the tex
tile exporters of Paris. Some OF them
are inclined to the belief that the
circular has been issued under mis-
conception of the customs regu-
lations.
"If it really means what 1t says.
then 1t is not surprising that the
Paris exporters are up in arms" 1t
was stated at one OF the big Wash
ington street houses. but this is
what will happen. The exporters
will be put to great additional ex-
pense in furnishing samples, and
they will even 1t up by adding this
expense to the cost of the goods, so
that the American public will pay for
il in the end"
Some Of the Boston importers are
decidedly outspoken in their views
of the new customs regulations
which have been imposed upon the
great European textile houses which
export largely to the United States.
They believe they will. certainly lead
to retaliation and accompanying in
jury to the commerce of the United
States.
1T does seem as though the gov
ernment had gone crazy" said Mr.
Charles McAleer, of the importing
department of Jordan Marsh and
company. 81 cannot zee how retalia-
tion by the French government cai.
be avoided. The situation was acute
before, owing to the injury wrought
by the tariff in France, and the latest
circulars issued to the foreign ex-
porters can hardly be expected to
do otherwise than precipitate retalia-
tion which We hoped might be avoid
ed. The cost to the Paris houses o.
furnishing as many specimens Of
their goods as there are cities in the
United States in which the goods are
to be placed on sale is a matter q
no small consequence. The new tariff
has caused no end of complications
and trouble, and this last, believe,
will lead to something serious"
I've have felt all along that the
provisions of the circular which has
been sent to the textile exporters OF
Paris by the consul general relative
to the submission Of samples we're 20
impracticable that they wouldn't
work, even IL the exporters submit
ted TO them gracefully" said a rep
resentative of the Henry Seigel COM
pany. This seems to be just what
has happened. Ii is worse than USE
less, OF course, to load up the Gus
toms service with lot OF regula-
tions that cannot be enforced, for
foreign exporters and domestic Inn
porters are harrassed and embarrass-
ed enough at the best
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
.CH|LDs LIFE EBB|NG AWAY
PATHETIC CASE OF LITTLE EAST
DURHAM GIRL.

Little Fannie Medlin, Il years old,
whose parents live near the car barn,
on East Main street, is patiently and
sweet-spiritedly waiting for the white
messenger upon the pale horse, who
shall bear her hence to the spirit
world. She has tuberculosis of the
spine and thigh, and the flesh is
gradually falling away from these
parts OF her anatomy, and IL Is now a
mere question OF physical endurance
as to how long she will live. and
when the fatal disease will strike into
the vital organs Of the little sufferer.
II Is pitIful and distressing case.
The parents are In very moderate cir
cumstances, and are not able to give
her the care and delicate attentions
which should be given one in this
child's condition, and they refrain
from asking aims in little Fannie's
behalf. she was placed In the hos.
pital for a while, but the devoted and
tender mother was not able to pay the
expenses Of trips there daily, so she
walked back and forth. This was toe
much of a strain upon her, and with
the Nre OF two or three children,
smaller, Il was more than she could
stand, and physicians having pro-
nounced the case hopeless. the moth
er's desire to have her precious one
near her was gratiiied, and Fannie
was taken home. where the little life,
SO full OF promise, buoyancy and
hope Is day by day fading away This
little violet Is withering, yet its sweet
perfume is filling every heart that
knows the circumstances with the
spirit OF Christian love. at the beauty
u It's charming resignation. n u
enc OF the sa aioest and most heart.
stirring cases that ever came nndcl
the observation OF this reporter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
VISIT ENDED.
WILL LEAVE CINCINNATI FOR
WASHINGTON TONIGHT.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.--Secretary TO
the President c. d. Norton today an
nounced that the railway securities
commission. created BY the railroad
bill. passed at the last session OF
congress. had agreed upon Mr. 4. +.
Griswold. OF New York, as It's sec
retary.
President Taft had but few callers
today and made no political appoint
ments His visit 10 his home ends
this afternoon and he will leave for
Washington, reaching there in time
70 confer with his cabinet Monday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
DURHlNITEs Interested
Virginia teHccrn Had Contracted for
the Weed From Local Dealers
Bat Fortunately They had Not
shipped the Stun and Stand
to Loose Little or Nothing.

The failure Of the firm Of leaf to-
hacco dealers OF Swain and Wiley In
Danyille, involves some Of the tobacco
men in this city in that they had sold
some tobacco to this firm. The heay-
lest sellers on this market to this
firm were Messrs. w.. T. Darlington
and W. L. umstead. These well
known buyers said this morning that
the failure does not hurt them in the
least in that the tobacco. which they
sold the failed firm had not been de-
liyered.
The irm OF Swain and Wiley had
bargainsd with these gentlemen for
the stock Of tobacco that they had
bought last season. and though II
seems the deal had practically been
made the final papers had not been
signed and not "a pound OF tobacco
had been shipped 10 Danyille.
As soon as II wase announced that
the iirm had failed many conflicting
rumors spread over the streets and
many placed the amount that Durham
tobacco dealers would lose as high
as 100000. Others said that nearly
every tobacco man In the city was
mixed np. one way or the other, In
the affairs OF the firm.
The tobacconisis. however, say. not
50. and Il seems taat Messrs Caring
ton and rmstead were the only men
that had any dealings with the Dam
vile concern on large scale. their
last years stock amounting TO some
thing like $4,000 or $4,000 worth Of
tobacco. II is gratifying TO learn that
there viii be little Durham money
tied up In the failure.
The amount involved In the failure
u placed BY local men as high as
a quarter Of a million dollars. The
firm has turned over To the creditors
about sio0.so0 worth OF stock and
machinery. and some thought that
they might be able 10 pay every dol
lar of the liabilities. II seems that
the failure of the firm was due 20 the
pressure OF the creditors for the pay
ment Of old debts.