davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
.oodlander 46278

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaed
April %, 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, large
bones, finely formed head, neck and
body and moves in the highest Of
style, pedigree' Woodlander 46278
was sired by Alfred Hopper, 40l22; he
by Alfred G, l24i2; he by Anteo 1868;
he by Electioneer l25; he by Hamble'
tonan 10; he by Abdallah l. First
dam, Annie Hope, by Greenlander.
(Grcenander was at that time, 1898,
the holder Of the Worlds Stallion, one
mile record, and also the holder Of
the Worlds two.mie record all sexes,
which last mentioned record he held
for 9 years. His second dam, HoD c
Glen, by Capt. Cook S0Sj Third dam,
Lady Burr, by Major 2lo4 Fourth
dam, Fannie, by Exchequcr Thor.
oughbrcd,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Chancellor 1861.

A Large Black Spanish Jack, foalcd
July 81 1907, lie Is grandson Of
Ezells Starlight, the founder Of the
famous Starlight family of Tennessee
Jacks, whose colts are noted for large
size and fine style, and have always
commanded TOP prices in all the MAI.
kets, Chancellor now stands full 10
hands standard measure, has fine
head aud ears measuring 70 inches
from tip to tip, large bones, good
joints. heavy round body and jet
black coat of smooth glossy hair with
mealy points, Chancellor cool was
sired by knox's Day Star 81 he by
Exell's Starlight 81; he by McClain's
Belknap, and he by imported Belknap.
Chaneellor's dam by Meals Prince
Albert; he by HuttoD's Prince,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Volunteer Star.

Deep April 1905 10 hands high weight
exceeding
gated saddle harness He is kindly disposed
by
King 1924; he by King Rene l2 he by eemont % he
by Aba he by HambetoEan lG his DAM Dixie saddle bred Ken
,ryv vrnara
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Prairie View Stock F arm.
~ miles south of Bellefonte, Ark

consisting Bred
Registered Spanish
which
the bcstin neithe rHorseo o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
Startling Declaration Made by
Representative Johnson
NOW GUARDED BY FRIENDS
IT Is Alleged That the Scheme Was
Hatched Up to Head Off Certain Pro-
posed Legislation He Has Been
Advocating Urgently.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 24-An al
legged scheme to kill Representative John
son of Kentucky, chairman of the House
committee of the District of Columbia
so as to head off certain proposed legis-
lation, has been disclosed to Johnson,
and sworn statement has put the Ken
tuckian and his friends on their guard.
Il know all about it," said Repre-
sentative johnson to-day; "but I'd rath-
er not say what interests are back of
the idea"
The affidavit of a Washington man,
detailing "a conversation he heard on a
street car, in which one of those talk
ing said he had been following johnson
three nights to kill him, is locked up
to-day in the office of Speaker Clark.
Representative johnson said he proposed
to do nothing unless there are attempts
to execute the threat. johnson has
been very aggressive in advocacy of the
legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
FRAUDS ALLEGED
Claude ]. Van Slyke and James A. Rob-
inson Arrested in New York on
Charge of Using the Mails
to Defraud.

New York, Aug. 24--Claude j. Van
Slyke, president, and James A. Robin
son, secretary, Of the New York Central
Realty company, bankrupt concern,
were arrested here by federal officers
yesterday afternoon on indictments
charging use of the mails to defraud.
The frauds are alleged to amount to
$500 900.
William H. Cooper. former president
of the company, and Ernest Sharp, also
connected with the company, were arr
rested later. Van Slyke was held in
S., 900 bail, while the others will appear
for pleading next Wednesday.
The company, which went into the
hands of receiver last March, had
bondholders all over the world, espe-
cslly among the naval officers and en-
listed men, TO whom special induce
ments were offered in aliuring state
ments as to the snug sum all would
have when their period of enlistment
closed
The bonds were adverti1ed in high
class magazines and were described as
secured by first mortgages which it is
alleged We're of fictitious value. Some
of the circular advertising is alleged 70
have falsely represented that the COM
pany had capital, surplus and undivid-
ed profits aggregating s2,400,00o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
THREE FARMS TRANSFERRED.
One in Fairlee, Another in Williamstown
and Third in East Montpelier.

The d. A. Perry Real Etate Co. s
home Office in this city has recently
closed some real estate transactions that
involve some important transfers OF
farm property in the vicinity of Barre,
The large farm in Fairlee extending
along the edge of Lake Morey, which
formerly belonged to George Smith, and
known as the Payne property, has been
sold to Frank Howe OF Bradford for a
consideration of $4,000 Mr. Howe will
take immediate possession of the prop
erty, while Mr.. Smiths plans are not
announced. The sale was made through
i. +. Dudley, the Fairlee agent OF the
Perry Co.
In Williamstown. the farm owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm MeAulay has
been disposed of TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Hoffman of Moretown. The eonsidera-
tion was $500 and the transaction
was effected through w, l.. Wilcox, the
Moretown agent for the local real estate
dealers.
The John Fowler farm, so-called, in
East Montpelier, has been sold ~ L. J.
Weasel of Worcester, who buys the place
for home The sale involved $500
and the new owner will take immediate
Mr.. Weasel's purchase in
cludes large portion of the personal
about the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
RoARED LIKE A CYCLONE
And Carried What Seemed to Be Great
Volumes Of Water.

Erie. Pa, Aug. "a. Roaring like a
tremendous blast, a cyclone, which Is
believed to have attained a velocity OF
eighty miles an hour, broke over Con-
neatee lake at Edinboro near here at
noon yesterday, injuring five campers
and entailing a loss estimated to be
$4,000 to grain and property. For three
minutes, townspeople say, water was
thrown more than a hundred feet into
the air by the wind.
Carrying what seemed to be great vol
umcs of water, the funnel shaped cloud.
40 feet wide. skirted the city and then
moved rapidly to the southeast. Barns
fell, trees We're uprooted and many per-
sons We're stunned by the cyclone as
it ripped its way through farm lands.
Many narrowly escaped injury or death.
Without warning, the cyclone come
out of the northwest, through what is
called the inlet of the lake. 1t was ac-
eompanied by deluge. Racing the
full length of the lake. more than 1000
feet, the lowering clouds seemed to fur
row the water into the air
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
IS MORE CHANGES
TO THE VOTING LIST
Were Made at Meeting of Board of Civil
Authority Last Evening-There
Will Be One More Chance
Next Tuesday.

Some 50 voters or prospective voters
appeared at the meeting of the board OF
civil authority in the city court room
last evening, to declare their intentions
of voting at the coming general election
in September or to announce the change
of their ward addresses. Thursday night
there were 62 who presented themselves
before the board, making total of AT.
One more opportunity is offered voters
for changing their names on the check
list or placing them on the list for the
first time. Tuesday night at 7 Y o'clock
the board will again conye the
court room, and it was " time
that adjournment took - u night.
Justice 4. G. How'll ~ Ell at the
session and l3 ms q the board
were present. Jss' ~ ne Peace z. p.
McNulty admi>' .he oath to new
members. r. - 4 OF the s. voters
and the div. among the wards are
as follows;
Ward IF A. Church, j. II. Cook,
Charles II. Wishart, William Charles,
j. c. Goodrich i. g. Rowland Charles
T. Sibley, Charles W. Williams, George
II. Stuart, Lee O. Tracy, Elmer +. New
ell, c.. i. Webster, Charles A.. Wheaton,
John w. Hale, r. Lynn Clark, Richard
Gibson, A. NJ Flanders. Alexander Iron
side.
Ward &c. C. Carpenter, W. j. Olli-
yer, George Gauthier, A. Goneo, A. w.
Robinson, Antony Friberg, Olaf Ander-
son, r. G. Robinson, Frank Hutchins,
Alex. Watson, Charles X. Cole, Sidney
Oliver, Orville Youngson, Harry w.
Averill, Fred s. O'Connell.
Ward 3-W. c. johnson. Everett Il.
Wiley, c. S. Cushman, r. James Grigg
q. +. Hatch. William Black, Thomas
Burke, Ola lngemanson, William l.. Har
ris, Frank Woodcock, Barry p. Henry,
w. A. Lebourveau, Harry o. Stafford,
Henry Bushey, w. H. Griffin.
Ward 4-James +. Lambert, George
Anderson, Harry Brown, George Fairs,
John A. Gray, Charles J. Trentini,
Charles Otto Lawson, Harry w. Brann,
William Il. Still, James s. Grearson,
John Milne, Fred Julian, Harry Skerritt,
Charles Beaulieu, Henry Dolan, Frank
CALI, James Stephen, James Palmer.
Ward 5-Charles b. Putnam, Arthur
G. Beattie, Henry Colombo, Joseph CO.
molli, Levi Bianehi.
Ward 6--William Trenoweth, Thomas
j. Sexton, William Edison, r. j. Corri-
gan, f. c. Farnham, H. +. Mute, A. P.
c. r. Pittsley, James Lamont,
George Murray, John II. Mccarthy, VIII
liam Hurry, James Hogg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
HAVE oRozco coRNERED
Is, the Belief of Mexican Federal Com
mander Men.

Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 24-Caught as
a mouse in trap, although the trap
is 100 miles wide and 200 miles long.
is Pascual Orozco, commander in chief
of the rebel forces in the north. This
is declared by adyiees received here by
General Joaquin Telloz, federal COM
mander of this zone.
Orozco now has only about 600 men.
He is surrounded by federal forces ag-
gregating 10000 that are spread out
from the city of Chihuahua to the south.
to the border at this point, and along
the Mexican Central, running directly
north to the border, and the Mexico
Northwestern, which runs from Chihua.
hua city west and north to Juarez.
Orozco left Villa Ahumada, station
midway between Chihuahua and Juarez,
only Thursday On his departure he
burned his trains, destroyed three loco
motives and mounting his men rode
away TO the southwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
Flora La Pan Is Wanted as She
Is an Heir to 100000 Estate
LAST HEARD OF IN ST. ALBANS
Her Brother Left Vermont IS Years Ago
and Accumulated Large Fortune in
Middle West--Kansas City Lawyer
Is Looking for the Sister.

st. Albans, Aug. ga Kansas City
lawyer is in this vicinity looking for
Flora LaPan, to convey to her the infor-
nation that she will share in the $780,
600 estate left by her brother, who
died recently in the middle West. Her
brother left wife, who is entitled to
share.
The location OF Miss LaPan is very
much sought. When last heard from
she was working as domestic in St.
Albans and also had lived in Burlington
and Rutland. She is supposed to be
living in Vermont at the present time
Her brother left Vermont about 80 years
ago and accumulated his large fortune
in the middle West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. C. SHEPARD
Was Held From Her Home on Montpelier
Road Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral OF Mrs. Alice Smith
Shepard. whose sudden death occurred
Wednesday afternoon in this city, was
held at her late home on the Montpelier
road yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. Elmsf +. Newell. pastor of the
Hedding Methodist church, officiating.
The bearers were as follows: w. +.
Shepard and Judge Frank J. Martin Of
Barre, Fremont G. Little Of Graniteville
and Oliver Martin of Williamstown.
The casket was banked by a profusion
of flowers coming from wide circle of
friends. The burial took place in the
family lot at Elmwood cemetery.
Among those from away who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Martin of Williamstown, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Wiltshire of Cabot, and Mrs.
Jane Robinson and son of Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
HARDwIcK COMING IN FORCE.
Many Loyal Rooters to Accompany Ball
Team to Barre.

Over 100 loyal baseball enthusiasts
will accompany the Hardwiek A. G..
baseball team to this city to-day to
witness their team battle with the Barre
Athletic club on the seminary campus.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
The officials have not yet been agreed
on. The campus has been roped off,
and one of the largest crowds that ever
congregated on the field is expected
this afternoon. The management of the
Hardwick aggregation a short time ago
notified the Barre officials that they
would strengthen their team with pro-
fessional battery. Unconfrmed rumors
are circulating that Caledonia county
lads are to use New England league
battery, and it is generally understood
that there will be several other players
of high standing in their line up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
Paid a Fine in City Court

Jerry Haskins of Montpelier pleaded
guilty to charge of intoxication, first
offense, before Judge II. w. Scott in
city court this morning and paid fine
of S. and costs of S4.34. Haskins was
arrested on North Main street last night
by Officer Edwin J. Mcleod and lodged
in a cell at police headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
CALLED PLATFORM PROGRESSIVE.
Eugene w. Chain, Prohibition Candidate
for President, Opened in Vermont.

Bennington, Aug 24.-Eugene w
Chafin, prohibition candidate for presi-
dent, opened his campaign in Vermont
with an address here last night. lie
characterized the platform of his party
as progressive and urged his hearers
TO take advantage of the situation in
the Republican party and swell the pro-
hibition vote. To-day Mr.. Chain speaks
in Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
REDMOND SPEAKS TONIGHT.
Well Known vermonter Will Talk at
City Park.

Everyone from far and near is most
earnestly requested to attend the rally
this evening at the city park and hear
one of Nermont's greatest orators, John
w. Redmond, discuss the uppermost
questions OF to-day. After the rally all
Republicans and supporters of John w.
Gordon are cordially invited to meet
at room No. s Gordon building. and
members of the various committees are
to meet Monday evening at
the same place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
BALCH-PFARL.
Barre Young Woman Married to Boston
Man August IS.

Lester w. Baleh of 2s East Brookline
street, Boston. and Florence NJ. Pearl Of
Barre were married August Is in the
chapel of the Union Congregational
church. Boston. by Rev. Stephen Lang,
the double ring service being used.
Glenn A. Balch acted as best man and
Annie Neal as matron of honor. MIR.
and Mrs. Balch will be at home after
September at 2S East Brookline street,
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
William Taggart Badly Hurt at Rutland
Last Evening.

Rutland, Aug 24-William Taggart
of Ira was struck by an engine in the
local railroad yard last evening and re-
ceived injuries which may prove fatal.
The injured man is 80 years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24

Richard Russell of New Bedford. Mass,
and Matthew Mcqueen of Pawtueket,
Il. l., were visitors in the city to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
TOWN $50 YEARS OLD.
Monkton Celebrated Anniversary Yester-
day-Many Features on Program.

Monkton, Avg. "a This town yester-
day celebrated its l5oth anniversary.
Ellsworth Lawrence, a descendant of one
of the colonists who settled here l50
years ago, delivered the principal ad-
dress. In addition to literary and his
torical exercises. there was parade,
band concert and other popular features.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24

Dan A. Perry was a business visitor
in Hardwick and Greensboro yesterday,
making the trip by automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24
Weather Prediction.

Sunday fair and warmer; moderate
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24

Miss Mamie Reid of Kinney street,
who is taking a two weeks vacation
from her duties at the Barre steam laun-
dry, is visiting at Old Orchard, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-24

Continued on fourth page.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21
9d8li@er marft'S erid3t.

GtaaRsati. 20. Sxsuh isi2.
DIE ua4fslsenssn Custirunsen be,isaeu
~ mar asf eagrss fransAffisnea. Del
slstaeren esf&Afiea usrssa stsas tjtsre
yreiis bsrs&nst.
vrsstfisnsn.
Der Warft sar rahia. bic vrsiFe jsa
e4sal,. = prsma stsam sIoso-l0. 80
f.eb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rar,t
VI Rstta. ebert dear csiisa 1lk - ll1s
fbsrt NippsHfsstsa Ii lllxs, srira itsri
dear esitsH ll-lllg e9ultsra l0,s -
l0ks. Belize IL - 1895 lsis ass y,
mshr ssrSa6t
Dassa.-- Rarsi heti,. essrt nsr Sci.
ten l2k<-l2Ls, tarn yip>esieiteH 12-
l24c, rtra fbort clear esixa l2-l2I<s
eAaltssa Ii y -ll4s sns Seliss l8--l3l.
Isfs uaD 1s per yfaas mehr psrpa6i.
Sugar Cured 6lsiiA. ~ Rarst il asiia
64iutsa l6-35-lS.75. pmnm oAults,
ll.50-l2.00, Nreatfal batsn l5.50-l6.5o
e4altsrall DO A200. Esr vsrf Gni Zeal
tsrn l2.0o-l2.IO, tSs6sse Dssl. s4iater
i9.00--30.OO,
eitsspSSsGtss sfsifA.-pssrsii isa
6AinifR el8, ,00--1s50, vifnie eAulierl
l0-l0k<t, Belize 1914 -I5t,e, eAustsrn 10
io.ss. kss Dsrs Gut eAalisrn lex liz
6ritAes6tstIA.-- - eAislsa iS,< -l3s
pisaie eAulisra SA--le,<s, eAgItssa 81
-l0h4 ihsrt Nt&seRI IfitsHl0 10t4 bert flsr
eeitsHl0l4 4--l0,ss. sftra itsst esitsa To-
lol4s. csaks liz i8s per piuSs. nssi Gar
eat Io--l3<.
MsbI unb estrsis.
Eshl-- Hsass niaisr Eatsat e4.So--5.20
0txtr banfA N.SS-l.85, @iRtfr Gani!i
S4.lo-4-0o. eYtra s58s-4.l0, sr6iHars
43.00-860. Garter nsiJsa patsat $6.lo--
5.7s, %. fanss s4.66--s.00bo, eamils $40
--4.26, Nssssnnsbl, Rsrssstii4. efmif4ts
| 34.76--4.66, reinss Gits Ss.00-s II. csmif6
tss 4S.TB-s.0O bsr Dts.
0sissx. Nasit ltbtait sHb fen. 30.
rsthn Hsnsr 0iatsr l06-l07s, Re- 3 b. .
- iO6s, -. I rsttu 6S-97e per Unihs
Esrfanfi nnrbsn: Gar 70. 4 tcsbss sStns,
| Ia 90t. Gar DO. Az 96s, Gar No. 8 b
10 i0Ot anf benz 0slsiie.
1eifasssa.-1larft Ia rutte uno Astie
| ~. Z Deitss Sc - 63s, Ks. 3 wsitss 81. :
e1s. ~. 1sitss 10 - 6is, 1s. ssIbss 9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21
JlmRsHadbribten.
Cincinnati. 81. Nnauf.


Lsr obtre obiohub iteiqt Ianaiam, uno
aud BEL hieii3cr Stapt pirb osrfsibe beut.
tsiaen. 8eteru absuo bate er bier eiuen
@adsritano bon 1913 gus.
Die fotseno.n Dspsf4.n trafsu sdbrsHs
sss s.friseH Sases bier elm:
Jtttsbura, 81. Der Ttus hnt tiH.n
EaF.rHans ssn 7.5 Gus uHb itstst.
yart.rsburs % 8n. Der Stus 5st
.intH 0aHsrfanb ben 6.3 gus uHb faat.
gat(ettsbura. IA. Der sluB BAT siusn
@aHerfaue bon so Gus uub i.etst.
ansasatls, u. 8a. Der aIus
bat ein,s BaFeraano Ssn q GUS Nab ftsist
gbartestou, %. Ba. Der slus bat ct.
ntn MoHerfanO soH 7.S 6us uno itetgt.
ST. gIeafaut, % Ba. Der Stus bat
sin.u BaTeraans bon 40 Gus uns tsbt.
ysrtsmouth, .. Der 5lus bat stnsu
@aFerHaae ben 72 SuS uub fdut.
essissifts. m. Der 'slus hat sineu
RsHtrtaRo ben "a sus uHb feigt.
GsaassitIe. Sab. Der glut Dat einsu
@aH.rtaas ben S9 Sus uRe faut.
gsirs, 5a Der ttui bat siasH BaHsr
Aanb bon 1853 sui une Heist.
Temshis. Eenu Der SLus Sat eiuer
| @aHsrRano bon 1873 Sus uHe iaat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21


Ghpeint. -Huh beute Ddr Der Warft
pieoer febr Iansfam unb bic 4retfe uusefabr
itetia. 9eihts Btrfanotforien paren fart uno
ftisgsn um &c. Sdners SApeIae feleH nm
Sc.
6hn.rs $50 pfunb auipdrts $8.40-8.S6,
gute bis auserIefens gerpa6unss. unb
6leiiHsrfortsn 50 65--8. 10, aemif4te gerSa.
6unssiorten s8.40-s IS, orbindrs bis auss
srlefens fhDere istte Sdue s6 00--7 go, ertrs
$7.66-775, stass - O0-6.75, srtra -,
ietdts gerianbtiorten %. S5--87 10, 6srfsl bon
110 gfb uns peniaer $6.00-8.30.
STATE nnh91mm Die 3ufuhr
mar beuts gerina bic Rahfrase cine quite,
uno bic Bretie ifetie
Sdafs.-grtrd $3.60-3.65, CUTE bts aus
.rIsfsns $500 - $50, oroindrs bis quite
81 .25-2.90. Wuttsriaafe s3.50--4.25, Sdbr'
ling. "a A0D-500.
9dmmsr Grtrn $500 --- 700, quite
Bis auserlsfene $6 O0-6.9 80, orbindrs BIZ
fair. $4.25--5 75, Guus $2.50-4.0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21

--S8t, no. . bo. 80I< <--e116e. no. 4 DO. 10
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form 79--81e. seIbes Ae. Sl--83e, asmifttes
bo. SO--82e per NufttI. gertauft murben:
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0erfsnmal,. trabiabrsssrf. Csc
II .0S Der On.
Bsrstst q Der g.trei,s.tr.i'. nit s.ri,.
assen am stsih.n Ea1e sts b,riic1 Jahr.s /:
hug. 90. 1912. Hug. 49, 1911
Meiien, No. 2 rotber ..... l05e 90e
@ttfhfsrn, no. 5 asmifht,s Sls 6ss
Safer, Ho. . semifAttr nsuer 81: 40Ias
Hssstn 10. nsuer ...... 75t sss
etu 10. Simotbp 1889 $500
@sista.
Der wtret ws- H.ti,. Br'ttH uurssu
s51 SbD. Tiai1.rs 6inifbeb 0soss aai
Der Safe ben 4I.33 per Gaasa..