davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

The Delaware and Hudson station at
Castleton was broken into Tuesday
night and 1888 was secured by the
robbers. The circumstances Of the rob.
berry are not known as the station was
left as usual after the evening trains
We're in. The window on the south side
and the money drawer were broken open
and money was taken. 1t is not thought to
have been the work OF professionals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
BOARD AND ROOMS

TO RsNT-A furnished room; bath, hot and
cold water, e.ectric lights, fu mace heat; rates
reasonable. Apply at IL Franklin Street. l9stf
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS ro RENT
with or wi hsut board. All modern oonven-
fences at 20 Averiil street Gail evenings. Tel
on goa-A ftaff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
28 cows

part OF them now fresh and balance COM
ing right along. All young and good
size. A nice dairy herd. Also, 6 year
ling heifers, calf, shoats and Is
hens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
FOR
IMMEDIATE
SALE

The property az ~ Merchant Street. Lot has
seven rods frontage on Merchant street ana Is
eight RODS deep, giving rpom for another house.
House has eight rooms and bath also has am.
pie shed room. there Is small barn and a
chicken nouse on the premises An interest In
spring water system goes with the property.
There are also several fruit trees, Inc mousse
has been newly paperod throughout; all wood
work and floors have been painted or Vanished
and the house has been painted outside. House
Is SO arranged that II may be rented AZ two
tenements. IL Is necessary 10 sell this house at
once and reasonable terms will be made by the
owner. For further information apply to
II. g. WOODRUFF. at Granite Savings Bank
and Trust Company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A hound dog came % my place
some tims ago. AM tbs owner can have same
~ payins charEes Inquire or address, Mar
shall LAmpsos. WiIiiAmsfoSn. VI soIts
LOST Nsaday nomtrE. between this city
and Fact Barre. RID leather hsnd tag VIII
endsr please leave vita George Hutchtns Of
Fast Barre o. az D. A. slAy tons stahie. eitys
sootgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = New milcn COWS; also a few
horses Butchering doae. Apply 20 q, n. vii.
ley, South End, Hotel Stables. 20iu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

robbers. The circumstances Of the rob
| berry are not known as the station wa:
left as usual after the evening trains
We're in. The window on the south side
and the money drawer were broken open
and money was taken. 1t is not thought &c
have been the work OF professionals
n. d, Rice OF Roxbury and d. \. Rice
of Granville have given to the town of
Granville an iron bridge over the White
river which is the southern boundary Of
ID. N. Rice's farm. The bridge is sup
ported upon one cement and one stone
arch and cement abutments and is 35
feet long and 10 feet wide and was man
ufactured by the United Construction
company of Albany, n. Y. This is the
third iron bridge that has recently been
given TO the town.
An auto owned by Alvah S. Loomis Of
st. Adams was struck by freight car
being handled by switch engine at st.
Adams Wednesday evening, and was
badly smashed Loomis was uniniured,
as he saw what was coming and jumped.
He evidently tried to get over the cross
of the car was broken, the front wheels
were demolished and the hood over the
motor was smashed.
There was another robbery in Rutland
forenoon, when the house Of
Mrs. Carrie Holt was entered and S. ~as
taken from purse which was lying on a
table. the pocketbook being left Mrs.
Holt was washing out some articles of
had hung out the clothes and
was returning when she saw strange
man making his way downstairs. He
has not been apprehended.
While blowing on his farm in Corn
wall Tuesday, Frank Highter had
narrow escape from being shot by
stray bullet. which struck the pole Of
.he pillow and CHANGING off hit one OK the
lorses in the chest and then glancing
again hit the animal in the left forward !
eg, cutting a cash six inches long This !
5 the second time within two weeks |
hat farmers in this section have had /
narrow escapes from stray bullets.
A verdict of $1,000 was returned in
hyperion court in Pittsfeld Mass, re-
emily by the jury sitting in the case
# George NJ johnson Of Readsboro
gainst the Tiona Oil company of North
adams, Mass, for damages of $4,000
or the death of Mrs. johnson through
he explosion of gallon can of mixed
erosene and gasoline last December.
udge Sanderson ordered return on
fhether or not any liability shall fall
pom II. X. Billings OF Readsboro, who
old the oil to Mrs. johnson.
Two sets Of buildings were burned in
'ambridgeport Thuralay night, those
f viii Wilder and Dan King, separated
My by driveway AT Mr.. Wilder's,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
TO RENT
FOR RENT NOV. 8. 1912

I
FOR RENT NOV. 8. 1912
One twelve-room house and barn on large
lot. Central Suitable for boarding and room
| ing house
large shed and lawn. Gas, electric lights,
spring water and modern bath. Price low.
Near Washington Street, tenement of seven
| rooms, all modern, at SIG o.
! one desirable modern ter-room house at 20
Averill Street. Price $3.50.
one good six-room tenement on Hooker Az
enue, at $1,000.
Several other modern tenements near center
Of city, at low prices.
TO RENT - A small tenement; all modern
convrniences. warm; suitable for man and
wife; furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at IS
West street 2o0tf
A SMALL FARM TO RENT
containing tenement for small family. barn,
henhouse and a bout twelve acres OF land ono
and one-half miles from barre city post Office,
on Quarry Street. Suitable for market garden
ing. Address Box ~, r. f. ID No. 4. 200tf
TO RENT An upstairs tenement on Circle
Street; i've rooms; bath, electric lights front
and back hail Newly repaired throughout.
Inquire OF W. j. Clapp, 81 Washington street.
I99tf
To RENT-Four room down stairs tenement
at 81 warren strser Key at the house. i. y
Wetmore, IS Merchant street 197tf
TENEMENT TO RENT - On Wiley street;
six rooms. Bath, electric lights aud all modern
improvements, New house Apply to George
Mann, 81 Wellington Street. Barre. l97tf
TO RENT Tenement in wflliamstown. with
harm and garden. Also tenement in South
Barre. Telephone A2t.S. l9bIf
TO RENT An p-stairs tensmeut OF I'VE
rooms, with gas batn room; on Maple Avenue.
Call at 62 Maple Avenue. i99t4s
TO Reimbursement at a Clir street win
be ready November Eight rooms All mod
ern convenieHcss. Apply TO NJ. c. MacIvcr. AZ
Perry Street. Telephone 1873. is2tt
TENEMENT TO RENT - At is Foss Street,
seven rooms, all in irst-class SHAPE. Apply to
George Mann, 81 Wellington St, Barre islu
TO RENT An up stairs tenement on Perry
Street. at he corner OF Hill Street $500 per
month. Telephone AL 3 J. W. Nichols isotf
TO RgNT-A down stairs tenement on North
Main street Apply at 4is North Main Street
is6tf
FOR RENT-Good stor. suitable for meat
md grocery business. South Main street,
5srre. Nearly new building and excslisnt ten
'nsnt above store, aIsa good stable. VIII rent
er only S45 90 per month. Inquire Of d. A.
Perry, Barre, VI I77tf
To RENT-Tenement for small family, On
CENTRAL street. Call at $50 No Main street I76tf
FOR RENTS room tenement, 60 Granite
treet. Apply to &. Zanleoni i76tf
---
TO RENTAL No. IL Laurel street, a 6-rosm
lat. 3rd floor; hot water. set tubs. electric
Ights, etc. Inquire of E. L Smith, 81 West
treet city. I74tf
TO RENT-Two modern stores, Ne. s69 or 81
forth Main Street. Also tenement "a River
trest. Inquire OF John Cicary, so North Main
trcet ii6tf
re- RENT AT REAsONABLE TERMs-Afsw
ocms well furnished; all msdsrn improve
vents; hot and Geld water bath Qainlsn
lsuk, III Nerth Main Street 24stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

FOR SALE OR RENT Cottage house at 2ii
East Street Apply TO Pare Bros. i97t6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

FRET HANDSOME GOLD NECK BEADS
OR PRINTING PBESS-Seil ten packages of
Pest Cards, at ten cents per package. National
Supply Co, 379 Main St Calais, Maine. 2o2sis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

WANTED-Twenty men at once on the Web
sterville extension OF the Barre railroad at
websterviile. Apply TO Barnum Gilfil an Cs
Contractors. Wehsteryilie, VT @ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

wASTED-A housek@-per ny a widower. q
rnida Gag a man. American and single woman
preferred. Address Box q East Concord. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
CARL @. PERKINS
Electric Fixtures and Supplies
Electric Wiring of All Kinds

100 North Main st. Barre, VI.
Telephones, Store s5o-M, House 7@-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
HELP WANTED

WANTED = General Agent. Combined Acsi-
dent, Heath and Lite Insurance issued In one
Policy. Monthly annual pre- miun payments.
Address World Casualty Company, 20 south
La Sale Street, Chicago, Illinois. a2ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
VEGETABLES FOR SALE

FOR SALE Pigs, four weeks old. W. j.
Rogers, Allen street Telephone 1911. e0ltUs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26

IL. He accepted nomination from
the Patterson June bug primary two
years ago. His opponent was Frank
Hall. This is the vote Of Obion coun-
ty. the home of Judge Moore, Ila1,
1916; Moore, $50. In other words
Obion, the home of this man, gave
his opponent almost twice as many
votes as it did the home candidate.
Judge Cate, the opponent of Judge
Moore in this campaign, was an ac-
tive and ardent supporter of the free
judiciary ticket two years ago In
behalf of that ticket he stumped the
counties Of Cooke and Jefferson and
the vote received by the independent
ticket attests the efficiency of his
services. Judge Cate is an able law
yer. He has the support of a large
majority of the members Of the bar
regardless OF the political affiliations.
Judge Moore showed that he had
nc proper conception of the duties
and responsibilities of a Judge when,,
four years ago, he issued a circular
letter appealing fer support for Pat
terson on the ground that by his ap-
pointment of Squire Bell to the SUI
rreme court, he had insured a vic
tory for certain side in important
litigation then pending in the SQUIRT
Of last resort. In other words the
intimation from Judge Moore was
plainly to the effect that Patterson's
appointee had decided the pending
litigation in advance of it's hearing
and therefore the beneficiaries of
that decision should vote for Patter-
Son because of the appointment.
Any man who has so low a con.
ception of thu high obligations and
responsibilities of a Judge upon an
appellate court is hardly the proper
man to elect to the bench. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
VALUABLE BOOK
FOR MUSIC WRITERS
WRITER OF MEET NE TONIGHT
IN DREAMLAND" EXPLAINS
F., COPY PREPARATION.

Miss Beth Slater Whitson, Of
Goodrich, Tenn, writer of meet Me
Tonight in Dreamland," Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" and many other
popular song hits, has written book
let for the inexperienced song writ
er. She publishes the names and ad'
dresses of the reliable music pub
fishers, and exposes the tricks and
shams of fraudulent concerns who
fleece the unsophisticated beginner
out of many hard earned dollars. Her
description Of song writing is Sim
pie and clear. She explains how
copy should be prepared, and does
not deal with q lot Of technique nor
attempt to give treatise on poetry
The booklet h simply q statement Of
her own experience and should be OF
incalculable value to all who aspire
to become successful song writers
Miss Whitson has won world wide
fame as a popular song writer ana
what she says on the subject Of "lov
to Write Songs That VIII Sell and
Where to Sell Them" should be cor
sidered authoritative. The book
well worth the price, 80 cents m
mail, postpaid. b
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
M'MILLIN THE CANDIDATE

Every indication points to the lom
iration of Benton McMillin in the
primary on August 1. If he is nomi
mated his friends will dominate the
convention and it is not hard under
such circumstances to foresee the sort
Of platform that will be presented to
the voters of Tennessee. 1t will be
strictly a reactionary document. 1t
will oppose all of the advanced steps
that have been taken or proposed
fol- the moral and civic regeneration
of Tennessee. 1t will be counter to
every proposition for which the great
masses of independent democracy
have fought and suffered and sacri-
feed for the past six years.
McMillin is distinctly reactiona-
ry He has never been in the fore
front of any reform movement. He
has never helped to put real re-
form measure on the statute books
OF the state. He gave as governor
passive assent to some good laws,
but when it came to real, vigorous,
alert, active leadership for a reform
measure, one that disturbed the ex-
, listing order of things, Benton was not
there. He never made speech
against the liquor traffic In his life.
When he was governor in 1901 and
the effort was made to extend the
four mile law, he gave 1t no enccur-
agement.
McMillin has been allied with
Patterson ever since the latter en-
tered the politics of the state. He
supported Patterson in every race
that he has made. He endorsed the
fake June bug primary. He defend
ed the effort to coerce and intim!-
cate the judiciary Of the state He
defended the Patterson administers
ton and all OF its infamies.
McMillin is now the beneficiary
Of the Patterson machine. He has
the support of Ban Murray and Dune
Cooper and the other leaders of
that old discredited gang. He was
aRs.open sympathizer with the MUIR
derers Of the great Carmack. Never
in his life did he show any sympathy
for the efforts OF the state officers
to enforce the law.
Now with 1t practically an assur-
ed fact that McMillin will be the
nominee Of the August primary what
hope have the Independents if they
enter the election. Are they to
agree to abide by the nomination of
McMillin? Will they support him
if he is nominated? If not why
should they vote in the primary?
Why is McMillin to be preferred to
Patterson? Is McMillinism any bet
ter than Pattersonism? The only
safe course for democrats who be-
lieve in temperance and law en-
forcement to pursue in this crisis is !
tc remain out of the primary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
NO STAMPEDE FOR
THE BULL MOOSE
ROOSEVELT LEADERS TOO OLD
TO BE CAUGHT, so THEY
SAY.

NASHVILLE, July 25.-What the
Roosevelt leaders charge Is a shreYd
attemptfo the stampeding of the
Full Moose convention by Taft fore
es on August 2 has been nipped in
the bud. 1t has come to the knowl.
EIDE of the Colonies lieutenants, they
say, that two republican officials high
IN the councils of the reactionary G.
O P. circles in Tennessee, have been
plotting to bring hundreds of Taft
republicans to the capitol on Aug. 2
in the guise of Roosevelt adherents,
allow them to take their seats In tho
convention hall. and at the psyche
logical moment rise on their bind
fest snr. roar defiance to the, Bull
lMooseun the Carmack. pedestal In
the front of the capitol grounds shall
threaten to fall from its moorings.
1t Is even stated that one republican
omcial has been sending out letters
with this purpose In view.
II this be contemplated, 1t seems
as IL the enemies Of the Colonel
might as well call of their dogs. The
leaders Of the Bull Moose forces in
Tennessee ar old hands at the game
OF politics, and are far too clear
sighted to go to sleep and allow q
theft of enthusiasm such as this plan
is said to contemplate. They declare
the convention is going to be large
ard indeed enthusiastic-for the Col
onel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
HOGS ARE DYING
IN LAWRENCE
A NUMBER OF FINE REGISTER
Ep BERKSHIRE TAKEN OFF
BY THE CHOLERA.

Informtion comes from Lawrence
county that there is an epidemic Of
hog cholera there, and it seems that
the fancy breeders are the greatest
sufferers.
Hobbs & Meredith and James H.
Srribling are the heaviest losers, the
former having lost eleven out of their
herd of registered Berkshires. in.
GLIDING two Of their finest brood
sows, costing $3.50 each. Mr.. Strib-
ling has lost eight from his regis
tered herd Of Durocs and Poland
Chinas.
Others in various sections of the
county, have been, losers and the
loss to the county has been into the
Thousands Of dollars during the pres
ent month. Many Of the farmers in
that section are selling out their
herds and shipping them for fear Of
an attack from the epidemic, and the
losses have caused sentiment in IA
yor Of no-fence law In the county,
the farmers being Of the opinion that
IL such a law prevailed IL would
practically quarantine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

4, Not in years, not even in the great
/ democratic year of 1892, has the
democratic party entered national
contest with the prospects for victo.
ry SO fiattering as they are at this
time. Everything pressages victo-
ry that will even surpass that which
landed Cleveland in the White House
for the second time and gave the par
,ty control Of the executive and leg
islative branches of the government
for the first time since March 4, 1857.
The republican majority in the SEN
ate is small, the election of four or
five democrats to succeed republi-
cans next March will transfer control
,ol that body to the dominant party.
And it seems now almost certain
ty that this will be done and Wilson
will ENTER upon his administration
with a congress in both branches in
sympathy with him.
The campaign has commenced
most auspiciousiy. There has been
no division, no pickering, no faction
alism show. Every democrat feels
that with Wilson at the head OF the
ticket he is sured of fair deal.
He has the supremest confidence in
the integrity and ability of the
standard bearer. Wilson inspires
confidence In the masses of the
party. He obtained his nomination
without making a single promise
Ee is unhampered by any pledge to
any machine or boss. Democrats
are in general agreement upon the
questions that will be to the front
in the campaign. They have mark
ed out line of policy and they ex-
pect to follow it.
On the contrary the well organic
ed, enthusiastic, confident demo
cracy faces an enemy thoroughly
torn and rent with internecine
strife, the victim of the overwcan-
ing ambition of one of the most
daring adventures the world ever
Knew, a man without constancy of
purpose or scruple, one ready to
ruin In that which he cannot rule.
The republican party has oecom-
plished reat things for this country.
1t has a glorious record of achieve
ment albeit 1t is often blackened by
the means used to SECURE the de-
sired ends. But it faces a future
that is dark and forbidding, unillu-
mined by q single ray of hope.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
JUDGE FELIX W. MOORE.

Democrats who believe in the indie
pendence of the judiciary, who are
opposed to machine domination and
liquor influences in the judiciary OF
the state and who believe that no
man should be elected to place on
the bench who is not qualified both
In mind and in heart for the proper
discharge of the duties of judicial
Office cannot afford to vote for Felix
W. Moore, tie nominee of the So
called harmony convention, for Judge
Of the court Of civil appeals.
This is the same Moore, who in
the campaign of two years ago be-
tween Patterson and Carmack was
a bitter partisan Of the former. He
issued a circular letter in which he
sought to prove that Patterson was
as good friend Of temperance as
Carmack. In this circular by inuen-
do and insinuation he reflects upon
Senator Carmack's sincerity. In this
cir cular 1t was charged that Car.
mack was playing to both sides and
that every wholesale licuor man. In
the state was supporting him. Now
is the man who would circulate 90
Viz I. sassder worthy q high once
II Tennessee?
II Moore made these statements
because he did not know any better
he is too ignorant to be Judge Of q
district Justices court to say nothing
of sitting upon one Of the high appel
late courts of the state. II Moore
made the statements above cited
through malice, knowing them to be
false, he deserves the scorn and con-
tempt Of every good man regardless
of political Affiliations.
Moore was the appointee Of Pat
terson. He followed the latter like
cur dog follows its master. Pat
terson never perpetrated any infsmy
too great nor approved any plot
against the people too deep. that
Moore could not and did not approve
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
CASES m The iii
CIRCUIT COURT
TEN APPEALS TO THE SUPREME
COURT HAVE BEEN FILED
SINCE ADJOURNMENT.

The minutes Of the recent term Of
the circuit court here have finally
been closed and they show that
there are fifty-three cases on the civil
and criminal. docket that had final
disposition. There have been ten ap-
peals to the supreme court, the grand
Jury returned thirty-six indictments
and the number Of civil cases that
viii be fled for hearing before next
court win bring the total TO above
the ffty-three that we're disposed OF.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
ALMOST EIGHTY PER
CENT INCREASE IN
NUMBER OF VOTERS
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF QUAIL
FLED VOTERS IN THE coUN-
TY is 6,43e.
REGISTRATION In The DISTRICTS
Ninth District Leads In the Mum.
Der of Names Added With the
First.-A close Second In Increas-
inc Number of Voters.

The copying of the registration
hooks for the county has been ahou
completed and the full number o
voters registered in the county IL
6,439; 2,460 having been added a
the supplemental registration the
first of the month.
By districts and voting places the
registration is follows:
First District.
Fly's Store, 1870; Water Valley
149; Fixes Mill, 1877; Santa Fee, :55;
total for the district, 831.
Second District.
Carriers Creek, IS; Theta, 3O1;
Timmons, 254; total, 61O.
Third District.
Spring Hill 81; Kedron 1853; Neapo-
lis, So; Rally Hill 1871; total, SIG.
Fourth District.
Caldwell's Store, 146; Rock
Spring, 70; Leftwich, 121; Parks,
.64; total, 504.
Fifth District.
Culleoka, 429; Glendale, 1853; total,
597.
Sixth District.
Bigbyville, 1876; Southport, 1902;
scott's Mill, Ill; Enterprise, 159, to-
tai, SGT.
Seventh District
Mt. Pleasant, GOT; Sandy Hook, 76;
total, 683.
Eighth District.
Sawdust, 203; Stephenson Store,
"a; total. 297.
Ninth District.
Court House, LOO; Depot, 1854;
fetal, 1,464.
Tenth District.
Hampshire, POI; Taylorsville, 1876;
total, 367.
In the supplemental registration
the Ninth or Columbia district led
with an addition of 345 names.a The
first district was a close second with
1928, while the Eighth district show
ed the smallest number added, .144.
There are, however, only 297 votes
IN all in the district, while in the
eighth there are 1,464, and in the
First district there are 831 register
ed So after al the Eighth district
has as large per cent of gain as
any district in the county.
There was an increase of almost
eighty per cent at the supplemental
registration, which shows that as the
election drew near the feeling In the
was more and more drawn
into the interest in the results in |
the choosing of members of the
court.
We sell Sheet Music 10c a copy |
I'VE r. LET 1--WE DRJ1C ~ ool6t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
WALTER a. WOOD

Mowers have no neck weight. the
Pitman is always In line with knife
Has double brsced frame. Full line
cf repairs always in stock. The price
to you is less than other machines
II Street, Martin & Vaughan 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
JESSE MAXWELL
ELECTION OFFICER

To correct an error in the list Jesse
Maxwell has been appointed one Of
the election ofhcers at Bigbyville pre-
cinct, Of the sixth district, instead Of
Jesse Nicely.