davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE Cottage il northern part q CITY
rooms nArh and pantry hot and cold water,
sarea rented cellar. COOL hen house, several
kidds III fruit. also large garden, bargain T
sold 81 once. n or particulars call az 70 Perrin
St. sa Beckley. seees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

John utton. the veteran horse trainer,
well known al over Che state, who fell
and broke one hip recently, i failing
at nis hoine IN Morrisyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

NEW HOUSE FOR sALE--At Websserville +
frst-ciass house. spring water, Ro4d barn and
shed VIII Io sald ~ a bargain. as owner n
leaving town. Inquire Of A. Barney, Webster
vile. III
FOR SALE--In Cabot Lower village. small
farm ~ about 70 acres, nfst-c class buildings,
running water at hHuse and barn. keeps COWS
ana horse, known is the Joel Harvey place
Inquire ~ n - Waldo Adm. Cabot. Vt 4Ulif
Farm FOR sAIE-Four thousand sugar
thirty tons Of hay. buildings fair VIII sell
lumber separately. Located seven miles from
railroad. Inquire Of 9. r. Wood, barre. 21oif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

FOR SALE Beautiful farm between Barre
and Flainneid. four and one-haf miles rem
pare Contains i02 acres Of az good land e.
there ii II the state. rlIags smooth apd there
Is IS hand mowing. Produces from ~ ~ y
tors 81 hay; plenty Of waod. Sugar nush q
ys,nstine wafer Large two story house heated
So furnace and piumhed. Has been nuut paf
few years Large hen house This e 2 me
proposition u you want something nice 1Ilee
Real Estate Agency. Barre, VI xtA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15
BOARD AND ROOMS

no RENT-- Large well furnished room az 4
sheridan street. Ladies' only Mrs. n.
Scott AsS1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

ron HALF--95 aere farm. situated ~ mile
ffsm Wsat Berlin 4 ia from Montpelier, i
acres tiiiage. large pasture and about p acres
wood land Meadow cnts tons % acre, Level.
House all Ia fine shape Rarn 90 X ~, slate
foaf stories. siio, carriage house and cream
erf 20 Sol slate roof. Nice spring water :
nioe cows. pair years old horses tive years
old IS hena new wagons. sleds, harness ana
farm tools 10 cords wood. seed p9fAfost hesa
aatA eeparAt0r Everything farmer needs
ana all good. will send you full list ~ show
1o vou Owners wife JUST died and Will seil u
4 sacrifice Come ami look At tbis rrQpepff L
Yon want nice farm cheap. Price $500, q.
III Smile, Agent, Montpelier. W 1855
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

70 RKNT-eix room tenement Oh Branch
street with bath room and electric lights
small garden. Inquire 81 T. D. beckiey.
Park street. Hsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

F0R SALE Pasture Of about 20 acres with
quite an amount Of standing wood, IN viii
iiaustown vs., near Clogston Bros. Price
ss0a0a II. A. Phelps. Hafre, W. Telehone
s-il atiz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15
FARMS FOR SALE

ls0 acres. located 4 miles from MafahAeld (,
this farm Will eaffy about ~ head " stock, can
sap l1op sugar trees. equipped with w tubs ana
her enough for the place, schoUl ia mile. tun-
ming water, apple orchard This 10 8 bargain
Price AT our office Abe Z. cate Real fste q
Agency. barre VI lstt
100 acres with timber enough 20 pay FOR H.
Price $500 Cate's Real Estate Agency, Barfc,
vi 1871
Anything IN the real estate ilne that you
want rs Guy ~ seil call for it Az tho II e. Cate
Real kaiatb Agency. Barre, We, New England
and Peoples Phones. We are ~ or ofiice
evenings. 1881
FARM ron sALE-eoo acres nice land. plon-
tF Of wood and lumber, good bulldogs and on
main road q l. Miller. Telephone, So. hoyel-
ton, VI AtW'
FOR skLE-ona who d about e leave Harre
offers FOR Immediate sale he hone place On
Park ST. within I'VE minutes walk II the post
office, ail in sod repair and q bargain. For
particulars address 81 cell on n g Robinson
81 North Main street. Barre, Vermont s0sii
FOR sAI.K-House and Is acres 81 land.
Hunse has ave rooms And running watet To-
Gated near quaruas and near Niibamstown
VILLAGE Good nciKhhOrhQod and near school
Miii 10 sold cheap for cash. Inquire on tht
premises after 49, j. m q Norman y. Moru.
son Wiliiamssown mt-o'
FOX tALh-~A Iafm one nile from 4NAttleH
for sale No barn. Two good houses. Hi sell
OF exchange for renting property. gQlti
Also 20 COW farm IN Morstown for sale OF ex-
change 3olii
Ten COW farm tn Braintroe. s03ti
Nice np-to-date house On Batchelder street
% rent 81 sell sqti
Arr0od house on Baschelder street with large
barn electric iights.for sale or exchanges. D5ti
A few good i2ggs work horses Tor sale Or *
change ior drivers so7ti
Good second. hand cooking range for sale.
307tl
Few second hand chamber sets fog sale 3o7ti
Lnmbor wagons and dump carts for sale 5o1ti
Apply 10 A. H. Morrison. Batchelder street,
Fhone 4a4.2&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

no RENT Two large connecting rooms ~
Averii bleck. Apply re J. ~ AveriiL aSts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

rOR SALE on TO RENT--A six -room mod-
ern honse. located On Franklin street, and re-
eentlv completed Owner viii seli or rentl Ape
nv room Cur. Ter hnildiHg A*u
rOk sAIE-Ths Robert Ahern place IN
Webetarvile Inquire Of ~ II Miles, Gran
iteviile. Vt
FOR SALE OR TO ENT--Cottage on freneh
eatzse seven rooms and bath. az finished u
yellow birch. Hardwood floors IA avery fe9nl
furnace feat electric dahts gas. get LuhA
fsona cesnent8d cellar kuFp artieoiAras eaA y
* Eranklin street o. phpne sas-A iV11
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15
TO RENT.

TENEMENT 10 PENT-Thzee large rooms
with bath room No. % Branch street Hot and
ieG Inquire 81 s. H. FoTsytha, No. . Brook
sfreas. 94tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

FOR sALE--One two year cd fun blond
Jefseg hun kind and gentle. Geofes cline
orange W, Mts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

FOR sALE-few ton loose hay at the barn
n. n Bailey. Tel 4ls-ii. u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

FARM FOR sAIE-2o0 acres nice land. pien-
Is OF wood and lumber, good bulldogs and on
main road. q l. Miller. Telephone. So. hoysl-
ton, VI. lifi0'
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
BROWNSON IN FINE FORM
FOR MIX-UP WITH CRESCENT

Friday night should prove a mem
orable one in local basketball circles
On this occasion the famous Crescent
basketball team, of Philadelphia, will
meet the Brownson team This game
WILL no doubt, crowd Brownson Hall
to the doors with followers Of the ma
tional indoor game. The Crescent team
IS one of the most popular. as we'll as
the fastest fves playing here in late
years.
Crescent played two games with
Brownson last season and won both
by good margins. Composed of bis
brawny men, principally Eastern
League players, the team fairly swept
the light Brownson team Off it's feet
This year the team is speedier than
ever and expects no great trouble in
Brownson. In this. however, they as
suredly will be mistaken as the locals
are in fine trim for the game. After
the great game Il put up against the
Jasper Eastern League team last Fri
day night. Brownson has lost all fear
of suffering defeat at the hands of the
Crescent team.
ANY follower of the game who pos
sesses any doubt as 10 the strength
OF the Crescents has but 10 glance
over the personnel of that team TO
have them dispelled. Mike SAKE, the
husky little forward of the University
Of Pennsylvania Varsity and one of
the particularly bright stars Of col
legiate basket ball, will be here with
the team. In the game last year
against Brownson. SAKE made twelve
field goals and made all his free trials
from the foul line count. On Friday
Evening journal., 1910-11-02

night he,will be watched more closely
and no doubt he will not be so sue
cessful. The other forward will be
Penrose, of last years Princeton &c.
L. team. He is fast man and very
clever at floor work and passing.
The centre man will be Trainor,
who is one of the best at that position
in this section. The two guards will
be Haggarty, Of De Neri, and Kirk
patrick, of Reading They played with
those teams in the Eastern League
last year. The quintet should put up
an interesting game, to say the least
If the locals defeat Crescent. and
they are counting on so doing, It will
be one Of the most notable achieve
ments in the teams history. Brown
son will use its regular lineup and
as the team has been practicing faith
fully for this game IL will be capable
OF putting up a fast game.
The association contemplates maxi
ing changes in the gymnasium. Plans
are being considered which will give
more floor space and enlarge the seat
ing capacity. They provide for tearing
out the gallery, dressing rooms and
hallway on the third floor and max
ing II one large hall This will give
more space in which TO play the game
and almost double the capacity. New
means of seating no doubt will be pro-
vided in the remodeled hall
AS preliminary the Brownson
Second will play the Lenox 1--WE This
should result in a good game. The sec
ond team will include n. Shields. w.
Shields, McDonough, Lacy and Alex
ander.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02

livery, while for the last three years
every team in the American League
has been recruiting. Connie Mack
was the first manager to get a team
of youngsters and experienced vete-
rams to play pennant ball.
Veterans May Go.
IL is Probable that the wrecking
process will hasten the reconstruc-
tion of some National League teams.
Veterans of the Chicago team may
get the grand bounce sooner on ac-
count of their defeat In the worlds
series this year.
In other camps the work has been
going on for some time Clark Grit
fifth is remaking the Cincinnati team;
John McGraw has developed such
promising athletes as Devore, Snod-
grass, Drucke, Merkle and Myers;
the Philadelphia team has retrograd-
ed because cliques of veteran play
ers have ruined discipline, Charley
Doom asserting that the Phillies new
er will improve until some good
youngsters are put to work; and the
Pittsburg team is another example
OF the folly of sticking too long TO
the good old wagons.
Many individual comparisons could
be made. Take the National League
headliners of five years ago, and tig-
ure out where the pitchers now are.
Mathewson is an exception. He holds
his own. But Brown of Chicago is be-
ginning to slide, and so is Reulbach.
Ames and Wiltse no longer are in
the front rank Young men, Ike Gran
dali and Drucke, are going to hold the
Giants up next season if they are sue
cessful.
Such great American League pitch
ers as Johnson, Ford, Collins, Lake,
Coombs, Warhop, Walsh, and many
others have attained high honors in
the last five years. Still another old
er set, including Mullin, Donovan,
White, Powell, Plank and few more,
are still hanging on, but they are
weakening fast
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
$4,000 In THE Z
PENSION FUND
COpperS Hope Amount W, |
Total 100000 Before Two
Men Are Retired

The monthly meeting Of the Police
Pension Fund Commission was held
Yesterday afternoon following the
regular meeting Of the Police Com
mission. The funds amount TO Sis
700, most of which is invested in
bonds. Since the death of Turnkey
James Neely there has been no mem
Der OF the force on the pension roll.
but there are two eligible anytime
they desire TO retire.
The police are anxious to swell the
iund' Tor within a few years there
VIII be several men ready to retire
and the drain on the fund will be
heavy. A pension of one-half the sal
airy paid the men. is allowed.
BY the time the men in question
are ready to be retired, the commits
sion hopes to have at least 500. 600
on hand. The men pay monthly as
sessments, Council allows an annual
appropriation, and once a year the po-
lice hold field sports for the benefit
of the fund
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
POLICE COMMISSION ROurrNE.

The Police Commission held a
short session yesterday afternoon
only routine business being trans
acted AS next Tuesday is election
day the commissioners decided to
meet on Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Chief of Police George Black re-
ported having collected S22.5O in dog
taxes during the month of October.
The patrol wagon sergeants reported
having had 24O calls and carried 2S4
persons. The matrons reported hav-
ing had A females in their custody
during the month.
Police Surgeon Wales submitte&
his report, and while IL showed that
in numbers, comparatively few officers
had been sick, those who were sufre--
ing from such illnesses as typhoid
fever grip and other diseases equal
ly as dangerous.
The fines collected in the City Court
ast week amounted to $7I.20.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
SOME MOTHODS
OF RECLAMATION
Rodney Church Mems Club
Hears Pleasing Lecture by
Government Agent

c. ]. Blanchard. OF the Reclama-
ton Service. Washington, D. c., de-
livered an address on Reclamation"
before the members and friends Of
Rodney Street Mems League last
night The lecture was illustrated
with 200 stereopticon views. The
speaker was introduced by J Frank
Mccoy, in the absence Of the presi-
dent, p Ferraday.
Mr.. Blanchard told of the govern
ment efforts to recSlim the great
waste lands Of the West, especially
in Utah, Colorado and Nevada. Views
taken before and after" irrigation.
showed the change from arid cactus
covered wilderness TO abundantly
growing crops.
Methods of reclamation were shown.
chieuy construction of dams, from
which electric power was derived.
Roosevelt dam, said the peaker, is
one of four being erected by the gov
ernment; II is 1,0S0 feet long and
$50 feet high. and contains water
enough to cover the entire state of
Delaware TO a depth of three feet. II
will be formally opened by ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1911. The settlers
benehting by this dam will pay the
government $50 an acre for the irri-
cation of their land.
Banner crops Of apples. from one
time desert country, and huge steam
plows at work were other interesting
pictures.
II was one of the most enjoyable
evenings the club has had, and the
members were enthusiastic over the
lecture. A standing vote OF thanks
was given the speaker.
Following the address, a collation.
was served.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
JOHNSON WILL
FIGHT in PARIS
Accepts $4,000 Guarantee
and Hopes Matches Will
be Lively

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.--Jack Johnson,
with a $4,000 guarantee offered, is
likely to go TO Paris to show some Of
the French and English fighters that
there are few kinks in the fight
game with which they are not yet
familiar.
Johnson has received a cable from
Paris making the big offer, with round
trip transportation for four and has
started east TO spend a couple OF weeks
In New York.
II will be in England in April, any
way" said Johnson. so ! might as well
skip over, collect the coin, and give
the Parisians a glimpse of the rea
stuff. Just whom l meet is of little
concern hope they uncover some
thing classy. It would liven things NJ
FOR see no chance OF a good bout II
this country"
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
THE WAY WADDFLL EATS.

George Edward Waddell. known
from one end OF Uncle Sans domain
10 the other as "Rube" Waddell was
the guest OF Henry Glassen at a din
her a few nights ago. The manager
bf the Ironside A. c. had a regular
fourse dinner. but this is how the
Eccentric twirler started and finished:
Fried oysters, potatoes mashed.
Sliced tomatoes, baked beans. roast
beef, chicken, pickle, beer. corned
beef, beef salad, beer, lobster, beer,
cake, clam chowder, ice cream. beer.
It only cost Manager Glassen 50 for
the Rube's share. and then George Ed
ward remarked That's Just half Of
what I eat when Joe McGinnity pays
the bill. Newark Star.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
HARD GAME COMING

The Wilmington High School foot
ball team is making preparations for
its annual game with the Central
Manual Training School, in Philadel-
phia, next Friday.
The probable lineup of the locals
will be: Moore. tackle; Foulke and
Captain Hartman, ends; Crawford and
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
Sydney Foster 10 BE Sold.

DOVER, Nov 2.-Sydney Foster
No. 5O,166, one of the most popular
track horses and sires in Kent county,
is to be sold. DR.. j. B. DerricksOn,
the owner, announced to-day that he
proposed to sell Sydney at the matt
nee races Saturday, November 5, on
the Wilmington Fair grounds. With
only a few weeks work since his sea-
son, this stallion has shown promise
of 2.10 record.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
HIST, TINSMAN,
YOU'VE CAUGHT EN-

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Having seen in your sporting col
umn that Tinsman says he has d chip
on his shoulder, we wish to state that
Norcroft is not knocking chips OFF any
ones shoulder but is playing football
and accept November 8, as the day we
will play his husky gridironers.
Yours in Sport,
William Finerty, manager; w. Wander
yer, captain.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
81 John's Ready for Chesmar

On next Saturday afternoon the St
Johns Academy football team will
mix up with Chesmar at the Front and
Union street grounds, preliminary
These teams, no doubt, are the fastest
amateur teams in the state and con-
Hidering the intense feeling between
them, this should be an excellent
game. The Chesmar management has
been after st. Johns Academy since
the first OF the season for a game, but
have just succeeded in getting the
game for Saturday next.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
CAMDEN FOR
ORANGE NEXT

At Front and Union streets on Sat
urday afternoon Orange will play the
Camden, N. J., eleven. AS a prelimi-
nary St. Johns will play Chesmar.
Camden has always played Orange
10 a standstill and all their players
are well known here. It recalls old
times 10 mention Thompson. Van
SERVER, Shaw and Allen. who are
members Of their squad. Thompson is
one Of the best backheld men that ever
played IN this city. Allen Is a great
Camden High School and Brown Prep.
star. Orange had hard practice last
night and the boys hope to be in shape
to put II on the Jersevites.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
Two Horses Rum AMaH.

Much excitement was caused in
the vicinity of Water and King
streets yesterday afternoon when
two horses attached to a delivery
wagon of White and Brothers be-
came frightened and ran away. The
team crossed and recrossed the rail
road tracks several times. The ami
mails we're finally caught near the
Reading depot.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
From England For Her Husband.

Miss May Thompson, OF BurtOn-On-
Trent, England, who was one of the
three prospective brides who landed
from the steamer Haverford, at Phila-
delphia, on Monday, was married here
last night to J. William Diner, of No.
1908 South Franklin street, by the
Rev. Thomas r.. Vandyke, pastor Of
Wesley NJ. E. Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Diner will make their home in this
city.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
CoIored Republicans Held Meeting.

The First Ward Colored Republican
Club held a largely attended meeting
last night at No. 217 West Second
street when addresses were made by
II. Buckley, Charles Smiley, George
Martin. Isaac Anderson and others.
Another meeting will be held at the
same place next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02

Thompson. guards. and Kelley at CEN
ter Horty will play quarterback and
Cloud and Stewart will be the right
halfback. Doherty will be at left half
back, with Blaine as fullback.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
Was Not Oldest Man In State.

The dispatches from Dover stating
that Manlove Hayes was the oldest
man in the state were incorrect. Mr.
Hayes was born May 8. 1917. Albert w.
Smith of this city, was born on Feb
ruary Is, 1917, and is therefore several
months older than Mr.. Hayes at the
time Of his death.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
BattIeships IN River.

Three battleships lay anchored all
night at the mouth of the Christiana
river awaiting high water to proceed
down the bay. They were the Minne-
sofa, Vermont and Mississippi.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
Third Ward Republican Meeting.

Tbs Third Ward Republican Club
will hold meeting at No. ia Jeffer-
son street this evening. Several
speakers have been secured for the
occasion, including DR.. J. W. Bastian
Charles H. Colburne and others.
The oasis., 1910-08-13

increase of the capital stock each shareholder shall have the privilege of subscribing for such humber of shares of the proposed increase as he may be entitled to in proportion to the number of shares held by him before the stock is increased
 VI. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, either direct or contingent, to which this corporation is al any time to subject itself shall not exceed the sum of one hundred thousand ($00,(00) dollars; and the private property of the stockholders of tn is corporation shall be exempt from the payment ot its cor porate debts
 VII. The business affairs of this corporation sball be conducted by Board of Directors con sisting of seven mem bers, each of whom shall be st0ckholder; and whenever any director ceases to be stOckholder he shall at the same cease to be director They shall be elected annually by the stockholders at their regular annual meeting which shall be held on the second Tuesday of March of each year and they shall hold their office until their suCCessG elected and qualifed. Any vacancy in the Board of Directors may be filled by the remain ing members of the Board by appointment from among the stockholders, and such appointment s6all be for the unexpired term for which the appointment is made. The fol- lowing named gentlemen, viz; w. R. Lyon. K. w. Schneider, B. H. Howard, A. s. Ganglon, H. F. Sprott, Walter Riley and E. l.. Griswold, shall constitute the first Board of Directors and they shall hold their office until the first annual meeting of the stockholders in March, 1911. A majority of the BoIrd of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business t
 VIII Within ten days after the election of any Board of Directors they shall meet and elect the officers of this corporation, who shall be President, Vice-Presldt mt, Secretary and Treasurer and such other minor officers and agents As the Board of Directors shall deem for the best interests of the corporation. Any two offices may be filled by the same persoI All officers shall hold their office during the life of the Board of Directors by whom they are ell cted and until their successors are elected and quali- fled and until the first annual meeting of the stockholders the following directors shall con- stitute the officers of this corporation viz: w. R Lyon, President; AS. GanglOff, ViCe-PTesi- dent and w. F. Schneider, Secretary and Treasurer. | K. These Articles of Incorporation may be altered or amended at any regular meeting of the stockholders, or at any special meeting called for that purpose, by the affirmative vote of majority of the stock and the Board of Directors or any three stockholders may call 8 meeting of the stockholders for this or any other purpose not contrary to law, but notice of any such meeting or of the proposed amend ments shall be given to each stockhOlder either personally or in writing, at least thirty days prior to the meeting.
 | IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have hereunto set onr hands and seals this 3rd day of August, A. | D., 1910. 8..sst, t,..f.I .s5t M
 E. L. GRIswoLD, (SEAL.) CIV. PHILLIPS, (SEAL.)