davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
REAL EsTATR RoR ~


FOR sA1.E-totfaee % neriin street, or VIII
exchange for a small farm uaaf the city limits
Apply % g57 y. North MHin ft9erf tafe
FANM FOR SAIE~gNe aere farm. tive aprio
orchards 05 acres woodland. Good house. two
good barns, water % house aud harns VIII
sell with ct without stock and tools, Farm IL
located on road from WiilismatOwn 70 Norih-
field 10 the town % Mortified SCHOOL lUree
90 fAfm. Apply George Jerry 90 iile Farm. est
FOX sAbE-Home al &c Merchant Sd Mos.
orn Improvements. large garden house Ia good
repair would I0ake good home Or Investment
owner has leif town aud this property must pe
cold. Enquire ~ O5 herch0ntar d2ti@
FOR SALE bOnt IA acres 81 lard Ia HAFFe
Town. Bounded on two sldea By city line.
5000 strawberry plants SCI this spring. p ~
Iraw OFF
FOR SALE OR TO REN1-Cotage on French
eatafe Seven rooms ana BATH All finished tn
yellow birch Hardwood hO0fa d every room
hurnace Feat. electric iikhta gas set tubs
Good cement0d cellar rarticalarseuall az
% Franklin street g phene 4f3-d i0iu
FOR sAfE--A nice clean place on electric
car line Large lot Heaery House finished
m tho natural wood Hardwood floors Will
SCH cheap. e. n. Smile, Agent. Montpelier, VI
Isi. ta5.ih osta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
RIcKER's MARKET REPORTS

Beef and Veal Firmer, With Hogs In
eiined Lower.
Sc. Johnsbury, june s.-Receipts for
the past week weret-
Poultry 800 pounds, lO@l2c.
Lambs 10, 30Ge.
Hogs 200, s0s&c
Cattle Is, 2i6@6c,
Calves 425 3@Ge
Mileh eows-s2s@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
STORE HOUSE.

Up@fos date accommodations Tor storing
most any thing gafEisges and sleighs 4 speaiaitg
No dust Of dfrE and very liftie danger FROM
IRE, although 4 can insure property stGFaa Bg
me az sery cheap rate " desired Prices
tight, Call on 81 address George q MctaF.
ss-4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS FOR SALE 81 would exchange
f9f small farm rear harIe. S6o00,O0 stock 81
general rnefehaudise and fixtures near Rame
Doing S4a, oeheo business per ghar u one 81
The best loiati0ns ID the State Clean stock,
rent low Death il family reason fof selling.
Inquire % tie ID. a Perry Seal kstate Agency,
Barre. W. 5ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
HONE BAkERY

we win resume euf homo cooking Tuesday,
street 70t9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
HELP WANTED.

Man wanted Tor general farm work A, "
Allen, sunnyside Farm. T2tf
WANTED Mattresses Apply to Northheid
house. Mortified, VT. 7ltf
WANTED-~Man 10 run surfaeing machine
also two Arst- class granite cnttera. Apply 90
Robins Bros. o9tf
w business by mail and prapare for pQsitiana
as nhafieafs and repair men, We make you sN-
pert IN ten weeks; assist y0u 10 secure posi-
zion, Pay blgi work pleasanti demand for men
great; reasonable: write faf particulars and
sample lesson Empire Automobile Institute
Rochester, n. y. eat3s
NFIED--sinete man to work on farm, or
one with family, as } have house for them 90
live Ia; enc wiI0 can az 40 kinds 81 farm work.
by the season Or year Il. 4 Martin, Williams
town VT e7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

WANTED-A horse is work through hayins
on small Eafm for Keeping OF would hiro one
~ 81 Nal8wiu Plainheld, VS. glt3s
Secondhand furniture bought and Sold.
Furniture repaired shop, cor Main aud SEM
mary, rear 81 Lane building, TEL i7s-fA 67td
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

THm Tgmw win publish Wants. Lost ana
Found. Fnf SAFE - lot eto.-lhorf aaferuae.
n1cnlA--at the rata 0f f0ur iines fOF twenty-five
ernf f0f the Hfar ioAartfoa ana nYa GGpEs ius
each NphAeqgent irserfipu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

General blacksmith, good pay and
steady work FOR the right man. Apply
to 9. NJ. Page, Gr0ton, VT
MFN WANTED 90 nrapsre for railway nail
examinations Commencement salary $500.
Preparation free. Franklin institata, Dept
8ga d Rochester, 81 VI 8st26a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Those Interested "a she summit Park Prop
fhs Underwriters Realty ana Iitia Coz, New
York City, will learn something 70 their aaven-
sage bg addressing summit PaFksa care Times
70tas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

John White representing the Clarkson
store ~ Burlington WRs served with
paners Nandav d EHosburg Fails for
violating the law relating 70 itinenant
wonders a heafiug was held at which
BE- was bound over IN the suin of 500
for his appearance az the September
term af Franklin county court BIN was
furnished The Ciarkson store sends out
Representatives every wear with jne
Of coats, suits. etc, and 'as the sale had
been previously advert SEED the officers
we're ready for Mr. White as soon as
the sale opened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

The real estate and tie permanent FIX
lures saved from the recent fire ~ the
hotel Burlington AZ burlington were sold
at auction Saturday afternoon 20 81 H.
Miller Of the Green Mountain junk Co..
for the sum Of $1,000 There WAS a.
large attendance, but few bidders. at
the sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
ZOE 80

FOR EAT.F-A good business hprse, a NM
miirh COW, moving machine, horse rake. and
hay body. Faul Kingston, s47 North Main 81
Call aftor four O'Clock 41f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

FOR sALE--Biue AndaluHfana ezcinafvaiy,
Get the Desk ny stock ars bred Tor layers and
she snow rouml Prize-wtnnsng Stock laying
the whole rear round Excelled b. none, Pen
beaded hy cock scoring w. Not a hsn IN Pen
scoring lees than " up 70 81 Double maslnE-
Per setting u for SEA- Walter belIyiile
GFsnitsviile. VT Phono Sill aekf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
HORSE HAY FORKS

both for wood and steel track, Grapple,
Harpoon, or Lock Lever Forks. Get
them ID now, before haying begins.
Prices low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

A W ALLEN, sunnysids Farm a9etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

THE Burlington board az school com
mH slhHer has after aH extensive mses-
tigatisH, decided e. enlarge the cunleu.
hm b Tie high lo0l hv lhe addition
N courses N domestic science manual
training and commerce IN common
with other Of THE leading secondary
schools 90 the country the 0o tax.
ing 1n these eHnrses faf the advantage
oI the many who do nnt 80 % college
bit step from the high school directly
into active life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

Lyndon academy has received from
Mrs I0nH ID Chase Wlfe 81 the editor
of TIE sraaonglIe Journal aho has
aean makng an extended tour 0f En-
rome heutfH photograph IF The
APaa uf tbe MMdcna nart 81 the
Efechtleum 81 temple ef Artemis ID
Athens THIS Is considered thr finest
architectural sculpture q the world The
rich entahlAtnre resting au the htad u
Sis female figures 81 Cafy1ids The pic.
tirc SIN b framed and hung IN aead
envy hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

70 LEr-I0wer tenement Of four rooms on
Branch street. Hot and cold water. Inquire
81 Thomas Hmoiiot, . Branch street. zitf
20 RENT~7 room fenements electric iighta,
bath tao. bot and cold water 3 Columbia g.
on Pleasant ST., Or Tel. t27-a eatss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

no nENT-Ten ement at corner Of Brook and
Pleasant street. Call 81 premises. z, 4. Dens-
more. Tatss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

FOR sAIE~hha 800 cords ofwcod at $3.50
per cord ~ ih bard and SOFT wood dellyefou
Nafy good fof SUMMER n6e Worth double The
slab wood that gou pay sif5 ier elsewhere.
Discount oA 3 cord lote. Apply o. ~. Maun
"a wellington street. 1ol 1851. 7id
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

n billy pasture 10 The northwest
part 81 South Hero if aH old family Gem
eterr where lie the bodies of some "
ne carly settlers II that section BIT
two of tee slate headsfones now bear
lRuhle inscriptions THEY mark The last
resting places 81 William Campbell Who
dad lahuary e 1898 aged ~ years and
Its wfe Sarah who died in SOS 81 The
aee " T7 fhe Campbell family MANY
wears ego left The Stands and located
in the West
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

70 REMIT Two furnished connecting rooms.
fit street G9tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

One Of span Of horses belonging
70 Broekhurst Matthewson of New York
dropped dead in pittsford Sunday, after
q bali-mile runaway Tine horses were
valuable. being valued at $500 each.
Mrs. Mattbewson and Miss pinekney,
who we're IN tho carriage, besides the
c0lorca coaehman, were uuininrod III the
accident The pole Of The carriage was
broken when tie animal dropped.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-23
Mob Leaders Indicted

The grand jury investigating the mob ourages of Newark
Ohio returned indictments against twenty-five persons for
frstdegree murder indicted twenty-one on charge of
rion2 and ten for assault and two for perjury making
total OF fifty eight The report of the jury concluded with
arraignment of Licking County for eecting
officials who were intimately allied with the lawless
element
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-23
And Proud of 1t

The following appeared the editorial column of this
weeks champion Of Fair P1oy the leading liquor journal
Of Illinois:
Since the state and county officials of Oklahoma
lnaugurated the movement to crush the illicit liquor
trade, Tulsa bootleggers have been forced to use in
genious schemes to get consignments of liquor
shipped here without being intercepted
One shrewd bootegger is said to be getting his
booze IN cofins, and scarcely day passes but that
he receives "supposed CORPSE but which is in
reality shipment of whisky or beer. Other boot
leggers are said to be getting liquor through in
watermelons and in fruit consignments
The officers making it hard matter for the
bootleggers to do business but the liquor trade
thrives, according to police court records.
It's safe proposition that there isn't any class of men
top of the earth who persistent fragrant law
vioators liquor sellers When brewery DISTRIBUTE
ing agent in consgning shipments of beer will resort to
methods described above, in attempts defeat the law
the brewers loud appeals for reform the trade sounds
like what they are, the veriest rot.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-23

And this picture is painted
by James A. Sanford who writes
for Clean Politics, paper that
has been gratuitously circulated
widely in Illinois of late, the
official organ of the Prohibition
party of the state of Indiana:
what? Rockford? You don't
mean it,"
eyes"
"And Decatur, you say?"
eyes"
"And Mattoon, too?"
eyes, and Belvidere and De-
Kalb and bingham and Fair
bury and Harvard and Oregon
and Pontiac, and thirty-five or
forty more"
Forty dry cities gone wet?
Put them all into one and call
it Waterloo! Turn out the
lights; I'm going home"
And thus, in the state head
quarters of the Anti-Saloon
League in Chicago, on the night
of April 5, 1910, was the cur
tain sadly rung down on the
first two years of local option
in Illinois.
Two Blocks away, in the Pro-
hibition party headquarters, at
the same moment, vest button
went flying through the air and
landed in pile of statistics.
'Let it CO." said its owner, "I'm
willing to lose the button for
the sake of the laugh" and the
others present joined in the
hilarity."
On this side
HILARITY.
LAUGHTER.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-23
Two Pictures
I III

The scene is Rockford, ILL.,;
the time, p. M, April 9Th,
1910; the place, a home in
Rockford. 1t is evening of cleo
ton day, the day local option
was voted on the second time.
AS the news of the defeat of
the temperance forces and the
triumph of the saloon comes
over the telephone wire, a girl
falls to the floor in a dead faint.
When she comes to herself she
means, "My poor mamma, my
poor mammal"
Again the scene is Rockford;
the time May 6, 1910, the day
after saloons returned to Rock
ford. A woman enters coal
office and makes a small pay
ment on a coal bill. AS she
folds her receipt she timidly
says to the merchant, 81 am
afraid this is all you will get"
The merchant questioned her,
"Why, what do you mean?".
The woman breaks into tears
and replies, "They brought my
husband home drunk last night
for the first time in two years,
and we don't expect to have
much more money to pay for
things like this"
On this side
SORROW.
MISERY.
SUFFERING.
WANT.
TEARS.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-23
The Blight of the Liquor Traffic
By John p. AHgeld

n America liquor has yielded lin in rtahn ind
engaged in this OF a 70 o tn most phid hms
coubd brewers INC uTag@ M their of Hs1mpuou
inc pass
judmt most observer of is the nvn@hy
Of
O. n aewdne enter
home oNhAnw
trail o
a to o the w@k
to dM O. a NJ and
wnha rink
nd the
the fI of the
thu
eHt of humanc
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
WRESTLING MATCH DEC. ]
FARMER JAHNs AND GORDON

A wrestling match has been arranged
between Farmer Jahns and John Gordon
at the opera house for December 7.
The match is for a purse of $500,
best two out of three. and judging
from the character of the men who have
guaranteed the purse it will be a square
contest.
Farmer Jahns is from Minnesota and
has already appeared in Dickinson and
has the reputation of being fair
wrestler. John Gordon is from Mime
apolis and is said to be the champion
police wrestler
General admission will be 75c. re-
served seats $1.O0 and ring seats $3.50.
The following names are given among
those who have guaranteed the match
Drs. J. W. Bowen, H. A. Davis, r. H.
Beach, G. A. Perkins. and A. D.
Heaton, Guy Hunter, James Soules. Roy
Butler, A. II. Axtel. Thos. Nottingham.
William and Frank Ray. Ed. Partridge.
H. L. Reichert. P. j. Pelissier, Vic
Chilgren. H. c. Berry, A. |. Pagenkoph,
W. Junkin.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
APPLE SHOW SPECIAL
IN DICKINSON, NOV. n

This special train. running on passen-
ger schedule time between Spokane.
Wash, and Chicago, on the Northern
Pacific and Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy lines. carries the prize winning
exhibits at the third National Apple
show. November IA to 19, to be exhibited
in First Regiment Armory, November %
to December 4. There are more than
1, 600, 600 apples in the consignment.
The train left Spokane the morning of
November 21 and passed through Dick
inson November 22nd.
The chief purpose of the Chicago show
is to give the people of the middle
western states more intimate ac-
quaintance with intensive cultivation
as practised in the northwest, also to
show the highly successful and profitable
results of scientific orchardine on irri-
gated and -irriagted lands and the
proper methods of packing apples for
the market.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
DESERT CLAIM CONTEST
At DICKINSON U. s. OFFICE

Recently there was a contest case
heard before U. S. Commissioner Geo.
Mcclellan at Beach involving desert
claim filed about two years ago by Miss
Margueret Small. The land is located
north of Beach. Subsequent to the des-
ert filing, Elvin Young squatted on the
claim.
In the hearing it was admitted by
the lady that she never made any i'm
provements on the land other than to
locate the place for a dam. She
claimed. however. that Mr.. Young, the
sQuatter, planted his house where she
planned to construct reservoir.
+ The people Of Beach would not
generally admit that there were any
desert acres in that part of the state. "
Attorney R. E. Gallagher of Beach
appeared for Miss Small and Heffron
& Baird of this city for Mr.. Young.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
BELFIELD TIMES EDITION
Is 70 PAGES THIS Week

Editor j. r. Brinton of Belfield was
in Dickinson on Wednesday attending
to some business matters. He has been
very busy the past few weeks getting
out 2O-page edition of the Times which
is to contain large amount of descrip-
tive matter about Belfield and Stark
and Billings counties. Supt. L. z.
Waldron of the Dickinson experiment
station contributes valuable article on
the Possibilities of the Farmers Of
Stark and Billings Counties, = and there
are many other valuable contributions
in the edition which will he of special
interest and value to land men. Editor
Brinton has also made special effort to
show the progress that has been made
by many of our local farmers. citing
individual cases. and he is sparing no
time or expense in Rettine special
edition that will help the development
of the country. 81
The BelAeld people. in particular.
have been liberal in their patronage for
this number of the Times, which is
issued on November IS.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
LODGE ROOM AMD STORE
PROMISED FOR MANNING

The Manning people have elected E.
K. Jenkins, John Bang and Alex Fowler
q committee on building to see about
the erection Of two story building,
I32 by 10 feet, the first floor to be used
for store and the second floor for a
hall. The committee was in Dickinson
on Monday to get figures on material.
. Il Ii believed that building can
be constructed and the lodge room
furnished, for about So, 900. The direc-
tors of the proposed enterprise are: E.
X. Jenkins, president; Perry Marker,
vice president: C. A. Ladenberger,
secretary; H. N. Owens. treasurer and
John Bang.
1t is proposed to sell shares at SIS
each and already there are so or more
shares subscribed. Bang Bros. want
the first floor at good rental, while the
Odd Fellows and the Modern Woodmen
of America orders are anxious for g
suitable home. It looks as though the
building would pay the stockholders good
returns on their investment and there
seems to be no question but that the
proposition will be carried through.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
MERRY GETS
THE DECISION
Commissioner Decides for c. f.
Merry. Holds that He Could
Live in Dickinson While
Schooling Children.

The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has handed down decision re-
versing the local u S.. land office in the
c. F. Merry homestead contest.
1t will be remembered that Miss Laura
Morgan Of Hillsboro contestd the Merry
claim on February l3. 1909. and that
the final hearing was held on September
is of the same year. About 30 witness
ses were examined and the testimony
taken covered 225 pages.
What claimant construed as resi-
dence seemed to consist of driving to
and from the land. situated about two
miles southeast of Dickinson. in the
summer season. A home was main
tained in Dickinson. although this point
was evaded as much as possible by
claimant and his attorneys. The local
land Office decided March 80 of this year
that Merry had not complied with the
law in making residence. and he was
given 80 days in which to appeal from
the decision.
In making an appeal, H. C. Berry set
up The claim, which was probably true,
that c. F. Merry had resided in Dickin-
son to school his children. In addition
to this, he undoubtedly showed that the
family had resided continuously in sum-
mer on the land since the contest was
initiated year ago last spring and that
100 acres were now under cultivation.
There had been no claim made in the
contest that the cultivation was not
sufficient, but it was shown that the
claim shack was uninhabitable for
winter.
However. the commissioner at Wash
ingion, in this case holds that claimant
complied with the law.
1t was during the homestead period
that c. F. Merry was out selling his
bogus railroad stock for which he is
serving time now in the Adams county
Jail. ~
Heffron & Baird. attorneys for contes-
tant, will take an appeal to the Secre-
tary of the Interior, their contention
being that it is not the intent of the
government to give any person 100 acres
of land under the homestead law who
does not make good and sufficient resi-
dence thereon.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26

finger county up 10 the present time he
would not have been very lonesome witt
his 1000 neishbors and he wouldn'
have to drive past New England to bu,
anything he needed.
WHAT NEW ENGLAND HAS
The first, and right now the most i'm.
portant, New England has. is the Cam
non Ball Branch of the Chicago. Mil.
waukee & Puget Sound Railway: next
importance three elevators; an up-to-
date postofice. with daily mail service
a fine graded school; four organized
church societies; a national bank and
two state banks; the best newspaper in
the county; two excellent physicians
three general stores; two drug stores
an up-to-date clothing store tour lum-
Der yards; four livery and feed stables
two hotels; two restaurants; hardware
store; combination hardware and
furniture store; several reliable real
estate firms; bakery two pool halls
a lawyer and u. S. commissioner 8
meat market; two millinery stores {
harnessmaker; shoemaker; severa
frst-class contractors; three blacksmith
shops. three barber shops; three first.
class painters; q feed mill two imple.
ment firms. 5sa
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
N. E. LADIES have
ANNUAL SUPPER AND SALE

The ladies of the Methodist church
are we'll satisfied with the results OF
their supper and sale ON Tuesday even-
ing, the net receipts being over $3.50.
The church parlors were prettily deco
rated with symbols of the Thanksgiving
season. In one end was the fancy work
and candy booths divided from the
main room by festoonines of white and
green crepe paper.
All kinds of fancy articles were dis.
played. This booth was presided owe,
by Mrs. A. H. Deiters. Mrs. Fred vii.
son and Mrs. W. F. Burnett. while
Misses Goldie Homer and Ruby Wilson
looked after the candy booth. The
fancy work booth brought about $50 and
over S. was realized from the sale oil
candies.
A splendid supper was served which
was in charge of Mrs. A. Ziesmer and
Mrs. M. E. Hall. The kitchen end OF
the serving was well taken care of by
Mrs. H. Struck, Mrs. Jorgensen, Mrs.
Heffron. Mrs. M. G. Brown and Mrs.
Robert. Fisher, while the following
attended to the wants at the different
tables: Misses May Heffron. Leta Gray.
Nerva Kirby, Jessie and Susie Pender-
CAST Mrs. A. A. Harleman, Mrs. H.
Beidler. Mrs. S. A. Hall and Mrs.
Houston.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
FRANK klHM LOTS SOLD
70 JOE AUTH FOR 81, 900

A sale was consummated this week
whereby the four lots Of Frank Kihm,
lots /. 2. 3, 4, in block 10 of the
original plat Of Dickinson, became the
property Of Joe Auth. the barber in the
Dakota National bank basement.
NJ. Auth sold his properly on the
South Side some time since. and in
looking for a good building site, Sc
lected those lots, Just south Of the Smith
hospital and east Of the Watson home.
The deal was brought aboat 81 the
John Orchard Real Estate Agency. Nj.
Auth expects to break up ground for his
building as early In the spring az the
frost gets out Of the ground.
Frank kim. formerly Of this city,
now Of Billings, bought the lots as an in
yestment about Dix years Saao.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-26
THEY SELL MORE LAND
TO WISCONSIN PARTIES

The F.. "A. Little Land Co. closed a
deal the past week with Wisconsin
parties for the sale Of 1000 acres Of
land north Of Belield.
The representative Of the buyers while
in Dickinson made partial arrangements
for the purchase Of gasoline engine
and q full breaking equipment, and
stated that parties would be out early
in the spring to commence farming
operations. Ssh
These are the kind Of people needed
in Western North Dakota.