davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31
PUBLIC SALE!

OF land stock and crops Havnu decided west will for
sale to the hiuhest and best bidderon
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1911 /
10 NJ the following property consisting OF 375 Of fine
Bluegrass land situated the famous Camp Dick Robinson section Of
oarrad county KY miles from 0anve miles from Lancaster
mile off Lexington turnpike good county road 0room DWELLING
porce good csns at door, dwelling Illuminated with acetene
all oubdna large tobacco barns good stock barn.
large so 200 fruit trees Just beginning to bear farm wei
waed and GOOD state OF GUILTY. alton Farm will be sold wsy
tracts and whole then taking the best bid Terms farm0ue
halt down balance In aid at per cent annum
CATTle4o head OF fat cattle will weigh 900 pounds head
milk and 3 calves. 7 brood and boar
MULES AND HORSES pair mules IS Sd hands years
old pair mules Is ~ hands years old pair mare uties
IS Ia hands old mule IS Sd hands, years old
horse mule IS ~ hands old yarna mules GOOD
sucking mule colts good brood foal 10 lack 10
year old harness dandy 2year-old aeIdna
7year old aenu good driver 8yearod family 500 bales
OF good timothy hay.
Farming machinery Of every description including horse
Fairbanks Morse gasoline ensaue cutter and cruh.
Household Kitchen furniture and other articles too
ton Terms made dav o sale Dinner grounds.
Farm will be sold promptly al 10 O'Clock.
Sallie F. Pence & Sons.
NJ DUNN AUCTIoNEER Marksbury Kentucky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31
RURAL TELEPHONES.

Mr. FARMER Make home modern for your family
-ed.ce place yourself position the latest market quotations
any This be accomplished by telephone
neghbo for that small compared with
received Call address office write direct
Nashville information regarding special Far-
ns/ Liss rate you present enjoying telephone service
=. Immediately you lines the States Kentucky
and the Southern portion of Indiana and
- EAST TENNESSEE TEL. 4 TEL. co.
~
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31

IN these boards to hold the windows
at the proper place. In the summer
like TO have the windows wide open.
don't care then II there Is a draft
through the barn, so these windows
we're put in loose and can be opened
at one side. as shown by d.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31

AT the residence OF E. P Woods IL Stanford on the Shev
S PIKE and 10 miles from Danve all the stock owned Offering
TINS STOCK we know M well that presenting lot of good
mares be found Kentucky bred Jacks Clifton Rus
sell and believed be safe o The offer first class and
good condition The stock indivdalv
be solo This sale absolute and without byb The stock we
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31

OF land stock and Havnu decided west will offer
sale to the hiuhes and best bldderon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
BARN WAS DESTROYED.
With Loss Of $1,000 at Rutland II
Early Morning.

Rutland, June "a "A fire broke out
about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning
in a barn on sheldon place IN this city,
owned BY II Edward Dyer, destroyed
the structure and burned TIE ell part
Of the house on the same premises. The
loss will be less than 81 600 and it is
partially covered by insurance.
The house was occupied by the FAM
lilies Of L. P Standish and Leonard
Colburn and Mr. and Mrs G. w.
Hyland They barely had time to get
out OF the building and all three
families lost some personal property
Forty hens. which were in the barn,
were burned
40 one knows how the fire started
III the barn. telephone call was sent
to station 2 and when the department
arrived the flames We're shooting high
III the air from the barn, and they
turned their efforts principally to saw
ing the house ,confning the fire after
a hard struggle, TO the rear part only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
James Bracket, A Prominent
Maine Man, Dead
AND ANOTHER IS VERY ILL
Bracket Was State Commissioner Of In.
land Fisheries and Game and Also
Editor Of Sporting Paper at
Phillips, Maine.

Phillips, Me-. June "a james Wood
Bracket, chairman Of the Maine com
missioners of inland fisheries and game
and editor and owner of Maine Woods,
a weekly news sporting paper, died
to-day from heart trouble and the ef-
fccts Of dose Of aconite which was
taken by mistake late yesterday W.
AL D. Cragin, the oldest druggist in
town, was taken critically III but may
recover He also drank some Of the
same liquid
Mr. Bracket would have been "A
years Of age next Friday He was a
native of this place, being the son of
Nathaniel Cook and Louise Wood
Bracket. He was married in 1889 to
Lucy Estelle Bean Mr. Brackett be-
gan his business career as editor and
manager of the Phillips Phonograph,
which grew into Maine Woods. fish
and game paper lie was president OF
the j w Braekett Co, printers and
publishers, and treasurer Of the Range
ley Lake Co. He was member Of
the Maine House of Representatives in
1901 and 1902 and was appointed com
missioner Of inland game and fisheries
in 1905, being re-appointed in 1908 Mr.
Brackett was Republican in politics;
in fraternal life a Mason, an Odd Eel
low and member Of the Knights Of
Pythias.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
THE CORONATION FLOWER,
Was Bred by Peter Murray, yern,ont
man and Brother-in-law OF B.

Many people Of Barre will be per.
sonally interested to know that tho
coronation flower selected by Queen
Mary, the Winsor pink, was bred by
Peter Murray, Scotchman from Aber-
deen and known to number OF people
in Barre lie is a brother-in-law to
John REYNOLDS Of Edgewood, this city
The Winsor pink was bred by Mr..
Murray several years ago while gar
dcner for Walter p Winsor ut Fair.
haven, Mass. The flower il just a
shade lighter than Helen pink When
it came time for the queen to make
her selection, as is the ancient custom,
hundreds OF varieties of flowers bloom
ing in June were submitted for her APP
proval The rose. the sweet pea and
the Winsor pink were pronounced
fayorites In naming the product Of
the Fairhaven man, the queen pointed
out its fragrance, its charming color,
and above all its ability TO keep
fresh and bright in the muggy heat
Of an English June, There was no
flower, she argued, that was more
stable and also none more beautiful
II was all settled The Winsor pink
became the coronation flower The
selection Of the queen raised the de-
mands to such heights that the price
OF the flowers in England was second
only TO that of the most expensive
orchids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Best dairy butter Saturday, 22c. The
f. D. Ladd Co.
Mrs. Henry Busley left to-day for
North Hatley, T, @.
Ice cream sodas for cents at the
United Fruit store to-day
+. Morandi went to Boston to-day on
few days business trip.
+. NJ. Andrean went to Boston to-
day on few days business visit.
Everything in readiness for the Sat
urday rush, Miers' sanitary barber shop.
T. Rossi will 90 to Boston tomorrow,
where he viii spend a few days vaca-
tion
Mrs. Mary Brock OF lNewbrv is Wis
iting at the home of her son, Z. G.
Brock.
Lloyd Bailey and Earl Brock of New
bury are visiting at the home of their
cousin, Gerald Brock.
The Blue Sox baseball nine defeated
the Never Slips, 5 to 2, in fast game
played at the common yesterday after
noon.
A pleasant surprise party was given
to Alex. Brown. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Brown, at their home. Kirk
street, last evening by As of his friends.
As token of esteem, Theodore Lascor
presented him suit case and umbrella.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served. and fine time was had BY all.
Young Brown will leave shortly for the
Maplewood inn, White Mountains, where
he has position as caddy boy.
The United Missionary society of the
Hedding NJ. L. church viii hold its an
nual picnic az the farm Of DR.. L. ID,
Martin. Williamstown, on Wednesday,
June 2s. The trip will be made BY y
NJ. Nelson's automobile barge All
ladies desiring TO 90 please report TO
Mrs. B. ". Hooker or Mrs. s. II. Barnes
by Monday. ladies not already solicit
ed from please bring pie. cake or rolls.
The barge viii leave the Methodist
church at 10 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
T0PSHAM.

Mrs: Charles Evans is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, B. White were in
Groton last Thursday.
Harry Currier attended the graduation
exercises at Bradford this week
Mrs. Stevens from Newbury was the
guest of Mrs. L. NJ. Hood last week.
Mrs. Jessie Mckay has gone to Can
ada to care for her sister, who is i'll.
Miss Ruth Sawyer is home fram John
son Normal school for the summer va
cation.
Mrs Joe Hastings is quite i'll. DR..
Darling Of South Ryegate was called re-
Gently in consultation with DR.. Row
land of East Corinth.
Miss Gertrude Violet Martin. trained
nurse from Burlington. has been spend
ing few days at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. d. \. Mckinley.
DR.. Leslie Mckinley has been at the
home Of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. D.
n. Mckinley. for the past two weeks.
sick with measles lie is convalescing
at this writing.
Mrs. G. L. McLam and daughter, Miss
Hazel. were in St Johnsbury last week
TO attend the closing exercises Of the
school where the daughter. Miss Alice.
has been in attendance for the past year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
JAMES INGRAM DIED
AT LIBERTY, N. Y
Former Barre Business Man Who Left
This City Some Years Ago For
New York City.

Word was received in this city yes.
terday of the death OF James Ingram,
who was for 25 years a prominent gran
ite manufacturer in Barre Mr. Ingram
died in sanitarium in Liberty, n. ",
on June Is, and his body was taken
to Lowell. Mass, for interment.
Mr. Ingram came to this country in
1872 and after working at his trade as
d stone cutter in several different states
he came to Barre in 1882 In 1884 he
entered the granite manufacturing
business with s. II, Forsythe which
was very successfully carried on for
about 25 years Five years ago Mr.
Ingram sold out his interest in the
business to Mr.. Forsythe During the
last ten years OF their partnership their
principal business was dealing in
granite polishers and quarry supplies.
Besides this business he owned half
interest in l50 acres Of quarry land in
common with the. Harrison Granite
company
When Mr. Ingram sold out to Mr..
Forsythe he went to New York where
he was engaged with w II Harrison
Of the Harrison Granite company in
the conducting of their extensive gran
lite business. Mr. Ingram was born
In Scotland so years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
GENERAL MosBY's LOSSES LARGE
Insurgent Leader Identified as Deserter
From U. S. Marine Corps.

San Diego, Cal, June "a The losses
Of General Mosby's forces in the
Tijuana fight Thursday were much
greater than were at first reported
relso. .Yoga in command of the federals
reported. that his men buried 81 bodies
and that total of So have been
found The corpses were placed in
trenches south Of the town and few. if
any of them viii ever be identified
Governor Noga declares that the prin-
ripal slaughter took place when the
Insurgents left their train They were
IN closed in formation and before
they could scatter, machine guns and
rifles had moved down large
number Americans are admitted
to Tijuana It is believed that the
federals have no prisoners General
Mosby was identified at Fort Roseerans
as a deserter from the United States
marine corps The Identification was
made by several marines who knew him
when he was stationed at Mare Island.
When confronted, Mosby admitted they
were not mistaken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
While Sanford Hall At MedWay,
Mass, Was Destroyed
TODAYS LOSS WAS $4,000
Fire Started in Room On Upper Floor,
Where the Odd Fellows Had Been
Holding a Banquet--Assistanc
Called From Milford.

Medway, Mass, June "a Sanford
hall. which was three-story wooden
building, was burned to the ground this
morning, the loss being estimated at
$4,000. The building was occupied by
the postoflice, a savings bank, the
library and grocery store
The fire started in room on the
upper floor of the building, where the
local lodge of Odd Fellows had been
holding a banquet during last evening
The towns fire brigade turned out with
a handful but was powerless to save
the building The fire became so threat
ening that assistance was called from
the Milford fire department. While
the fremen were fighting the flames in
the upper stories of the structure, vol
unteers turned their attention toward
saving the mail in the postofIice on the
ground floor They were successful in
that endeavor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW
PART OF CELEBRATION
Eing, Queen and Much Royalty Present,
With Representatives from For
eign Countries.

Portsmouth. Eng. June "a This was
the day Of the ships and sailors The
king and queen and foreign representa-
tives at the coronation left the capital
and came here to-day for a great naval
review off Spithead, Fine weather put
a finishing touch on one Of the most
magnificent displays of the week. Their
maiesties were accompanied by the
ENJOYS Of other countries who came
to London by train The king wore
an admiral's uniform with a riband Of
the order of the garter and the Prince
.of Wales was in midshipman's uni
form The queen, Princess Mary and
the royal ladies were dressed in navy
blue. Excursion trains brought thous-
ands from all parts Of the world
Seventeen nations were represented in
the vessels moored In the Spithead
roadstead, in the English channel. be-
tween the mainland and the Isle OF
Wight Ten were battleships OF the
dreaddought class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
HARD FIGHT
ON STREET CAR
IN CLEVELAND
Non-Union cloakmaker and His Special
Guard Beaten and Passengers, Who
Interfered, Were Also Set Upon
By the Six Men.

Cleveland, June "a six men, who
were said to be sympathizers in the
strike Of the garment workers here,
entered street car last night, armed
with pieces of gas pipe, and severely
beat Henry Newman, who is non-
union cloak maker, and also Harry
Hawkins. a special guard, who was es-
corting Newman home When passen-
gers on the car interfered with the
beating of these two men, the assail-
ants set upon them, breaking one
mans arm in the encounter
Another passenger, Mrs Viola Inter
seauber. was pushed off the rear plat
form Of the ear and was dragged for a
distance Of one hundred feet. She
was severely bruised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
Bernard Commusky, Quaryman,
Hit by Flying Rock
THREE RIBS WERE FRACTURED
He Is Relative of Man, Who Was Killed
by Lightning at Granitewlle a Year ;
Ago-Was Brought to Barre
City Hospital

Having three broken ribs, one of
which punctured the left lung, Bernard
Commusky was brought to the Barre
City hospital yesterday afternoon from,
Graniteyille,' where he had been injured
by stone from blast in the Bout.
well, Milne & varnum quarry. DIR. g.
!. 7. Hayes, who was first called to at
tend him and who ordered him sent
to the hospital, thinks that the chances
OF the man for recovery are favorable,
notwithstanding that he is splitting con
siderable blood from the pncture of the
lung
Commusky was employed as powder
man at the b. NJ. & V. quarry, where
be had been engaged for about five years.
The stone which hit him was from his
own blast and in spite of the fact that
he had gone to a point about three hum
dred feet distant. His back was to the
blast, and the flying stone struck him
under the left shoulderblade with great
force. When DR.. Hayes was called, he
found the injured man was SO badly
hurt that he ordered his removal to the
hospital in this city.
Commusky is about 30 years of age
and is unmarried, his people living in
New York state. He is cousin OF
Thomas Commusky, the Graniteville
man who was struck by lightning and
killed near the Gazeley picnic ground
last summer at about this time of the
year. The latter had been playing base
ball and took refuge under tree when
a storm broke over the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
90 GRADUATES.
From Rutland High Sschool at Exer-
cises Yesterday Afternoon.

Rutland. June "a A class of sixty
nine was graduated from Rutland high
school yesterday afternoon, the exer.
cises in the school assembly hall being
attended by 700 people
The first number on the program was
a march, "The Vale Of Dreams" J. G..
Schmidt, by the high school orchestra,
followed by an overture BY the or
chestra, "A Vision Of Saome. .
II. b. Lampe. A chorus, "Voyal
Gavotte," arranged from Cart Balm,
was next given by the class Of lgll-
after which Rev. Joseph Reynolds Of
fered prayer
The salutatory oration, Vermont as
Winter Resort was given by Charles
Sherman Jones and was followed by a
chorus, II Know q Bank" G. T..
Horn, by the class Of 1911, after which
Rev. DR.. +. P. Stevens, the speaker
Of the occasion, gave an address on
"The True Education
Miss Ruth Axtel Chalmers gave the
valedictory address, Famous yer-
mont Inns" and chorus, Freedom
Our Queen preceded the presentation
Of the class diplomas by Prin Isaac
Thomas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
is POPULAR PLACE.
Children's Public Playground Is Being
Well Patronized.

The childrens playground in the north
end of the city was opened June II
and since then has had an average at
tendance per day OF 30 children, the
number varying from Go TO 1870. This
number is made up of children of the
age for whom it is intel ded, the out
side age limit being l2 years for boys
and IL for girls. The apparatus this
year is the same as that used last year,
except that the sand boxes. for the
use Of the younger children, seem TO
have been broken up and totally de.
stroyed. These will be repaired at an
early date. however. The children ap-
preciate the playground greatly and are
very obedient. Those of an older age
who come to the playground are too
large and rough to play with the young
er children, and if the parents would see
that these children do not come to the
playground. it will be great help to
fhe director.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24

Louis Gould, whose junk business was
burned out early in the week, has
leased the Wood property on Summer
street as storehouse He has not
yet made any settlement with the IN
surance companies.
Miss Margaret B. Howell from the
Waltham hospital, Waltham, Mass,
has been engaged to take the place of
Miss Louise NJ Beer as district nurse
Miss Howell is graduate Of the CAM
bridge Mass, training school and 4
niece of State Fish and Game Commits
sioner Titcomb Of Lyndonville
John Lyons was cut on the back Of
the head by falling casting at the
Lane Manufacturing plant yesterday
He was counting the castings as they
were thrown into a barrel from the
floor above and, supposing all had
been thrown down, he bent over the
barrel, when two pound casting struck
him ON the back of the head lie was
made unconscious, but was not seriously
injured.
A number Of friends Of Burt Spooner
gathered at his home Thursday night
to assist in the celebration of his 32d
birthday anniversary An eight-course
dinner was served, six apiece orches-
ira furnished music and the evening
was pleasantly passed with music and
speeches The guests left several gifts
for the host.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
BRINGS SUIT OF EJEcTMENT.
L. B. Hunt Claims Ownership of Land
Held by School.

ST Alhams, June "a "A suit of eject
ment against the Bellows Free academy,
Fairfax, has been brought BY Luther B.
Hunt claiming the ownership and right
of possession on two pieces Of land in
Fairfax on which are located several
springs of wster The suit will come
before the next term Of the Franklin
county court w d Stewart Is at
torney for Hunt and NJ FL Alexander
for the academy
The foreclosure case between Sidney
W Pike and Daniel and Fred NJ. Bal
lard Is being heard before r l. Web
ster Of Swanton, az special master
The suit involves the appointment
of receiver and is being contested
between Georgia parties, where the
land is located. Nj II Alexander APP
pears for Pike and Elmer johnson for
the Ballards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
GRADUATION
WAS HELD AT
WLLIAMSTOWN
Very creditable Exercises Were Held
at the Close of School Year.
Address by Mason S. Stone.

Williamstown, June "a The grad
uating exercises Of Williamstown high
school were held last evening at the
grange hall before large audience,
The stage was decorated in the class
colors of dark green and white, with
the motto, 'The End Crowns the Work, 7
over the front
The program was as follows; music,
high school; prayer, Rev. D. H. Strong;
Grafton, sThe Apple Industry in YER
mont Don Elliot Bemis; essay,
Music as Affected by Race" Lillian
Myrl Hutchinson; music, clarinet solo,
c. w, Cram; essay, aThe Spirit OF
Criticism Mabel Ada Lasell; class
history and will, Mildred Eliza Lasell !;
essay, "The Preservation of the For
ests,' Gladys Rachel Martin; music,
piano duet, the Misses Lasell; essay,
"The Revolution in Mexico" Comic
.Iennette Wilfore; class prophecy, "A
Trip to Europe, Arlene May JefTords /;
music, "Gradnation Song" girls chorus.
All Of the participants did credit to
their parts
Hon Mason S. Stone, state superin-
tendent Of education, was then intro
dueed, and he gave a very interesting
and instructive address. The address
was followed by music by the ladies'
quartet, and the diplomas were then
presented to the class by Supt Fl ID.
Casey. The exercises closed with the
singing of America A reception
followed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
GRANITEvrLE.

Tom Geage is slowly recovering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Work is progressing rapidly ON the
foundation OF Angus b. smiths new
house
Mrs John McWilliams and two
children have gone to Inverness, P. o.
to spend a vacation.
Miss Jermima Morrison. who has
been i'll with erysipelas for the last
ten days, is rapidly improving
The ladies' aid society Is to hold a
strawberry festival and zee cream
sale in Miles hall on the evening Of
June 30 Everyone is invited to come
and have n pleasant time. A table of
fancy and useful articles will also be
on sale The ladies' aid society will
meet with Mrs John Smith next We'd
nesda, afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
IMPORTANT WITNESS IN
L0RIMER CASE TO-DAY
Clarence S. Funk, General Manager Of
International Harvester Co. to
Have Severe Grilling to
Break Down Testimony.

Washington, d. c., June 24t-Keen
interest was aroused in the Lorimer
election investigation to-day when it
became known that Clarence S. Funk,
general manager of the International
Harvester company, would be witness
OF the day 1t was he who created
a sensation before the Holmes investi-
eating committee of the Illinois legis-
lature by testifying that Edward
Hines Of Chicago asked him to contri-
butte for his company toward the Lori
mer's counsel subjecting the witness TO
a cross-examination in an effort to
break down the testimony has added
to the general interest and grilling
is expected on the point Of why the
alleged conversation was not given to
the public earlier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
WERE TREATED TO BEER,
BUT DIDN'T BUY ANY
That Was Testimony of Several Wit
nesses in City Court To-day and the
Respondent, E. visoni, Was
Discharged.

Following preliminary hearing in
the case of d. Visoni, charged with keep
ing, held in city court this morning.
the respondent was discharged by Judge
Scott, who held that the evidence which
the state had been able to produce was
not sufficient to warrant holding the
case for the county court. OF the half
dozen witnesses put on the stand by
Grand Juror y. r. Davis, all of them
testified to having been to the house on
business errands and had been given 4
glass Of beer, but none OF them had ever
bought any there In the raid which
was made at Yisoni's Thursday, bar
rel full of beer and II bottles Of beer
were seized, and this was ordered re-
turned this morning by the court.