davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
CHILD COVERED
WITH R|NGW0RM
Herpes and Brown-Tall Moth Itch
Had to Wrap Him in Sheets. Lay
In Stupor. Used Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment. Entirely Well.

20 knight St., Auburn, Me. - MY son
was eight weeks old when ne was compulsory
covered with what the physicians call ring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
HELP WANTED

WANTED TO HIRE man 10 work ID mill
and box shop .tc Pay $500 and hoGse rent.
Dix IT, Camp, Randolph Center. Vi, Residence
between North and East Randolph. Pasta
WANTED - COED, capable girl for general
homework Apply To los South Main street
90 W A bradford aI3tf
wANTED-Men tn work in woods. Apply To
George May, Marshfeld A-t'
MEN WANTED to learn the sutomohile bust
ness ioa driving aud repairing. send stamp
for particulars. New England Auto schoo,, y.
Church street, Boston. -9E'@o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01

The two. year-old daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Albert King OF Proctor is in a
serious condition from falling out of a
window, a height OF IL feet. There are
two large bruises on her head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
FOR SALE.
Horses and Wood for Sale

One seven years old bay mare weighing about
na5 puunds This mare l. exceptionally we'll
bred heing sired by frank Bogash 81, las So:
One bay horse, about twelve Sears old and VIII
Weigh about 1000 pounds Nne pair ypnng draft
horses eighing about 300 pounds, goon work
ers and good drivers. WI be sold separately
on as a pair.
Also sbout nifty cords % dry hardwood slabs
and a few hundred cords Of dry s1ftwOod slabs.
NE desire 20 sell this wood 20 on purchaser,
and IL can be bought at a low figure where IL is
located about eight miles from eafre.
All az the above mentioned property must be
sold as We have disposed Of our lumber inter
csts in this vicinity ana must vacate our pres
ent location.
Orange Lumber Co., Orange, VI.
Z. O. address, Barre, Vt orange q Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
YOUR GROCER SELLS
StIcknsy & Poor's Mustard
Tell him nothing else will suit
you.

From l2 TO Is acres Of land abou. one
and one-half miles from the city near
the Douglas Roben farm; one acre OF
tillage balance woodland; estimated 800
to 500 run wood; land lays well A
good piece of land to buy and make a
dollar on. Price low for immediate sale.
The d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Barre, VI,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

such a. stoves. beds, bedding, tables,
chairs. bureaus, couch. carpets, crock
erv glass. iron tin and wooden ware
with other articles not enumerated.
This property, farm and all, will be
sold 10 settle an estate and carry ont
the provisions OF a will Sale positive.
Terms AZ time Of sale. Lunch at noon.
oRRIN II. SMITH, Administrator,
With VIII Annexed
e. r. SMITH, Auctioneer
Dated at Marshheld, Vermont. Dec
81, 1912,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01

Dr. "Ben" Ridder, the millionaire
tramp who spent few days in Barre
last spring, is to be married, says the
Boston Herald The bride to be is a
Young woman of East Boston, but The
doctor declined to give her name. lie
plans, il is said, to spend his honey
moon in London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01

FOR sALE--A splendid large, ronmf honse
In the bost residential section OF the easy near
school. % car line, within 10 mtnates WAS
psst Office. We'll built, mouorn n
irncss lawn, garden, hen house 10y ~ \,
sauars. Can be seen anv lily from 70 r, ~
~ "a PATTERSON street. Telephone 3a6-ll. iAtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01

7 WILL help anyone to locate on Goyernms 'hs
! Land in ARIZONA. nave SONS T., , =, NJ
ton. d. j. Boycs. Los Angeles, eaiii9 os,,o,,
General Delivery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
leds, Wagons, Harnesses AM
Miscellaneous Goods

good Concord buggy, 2 other bug
gies, pung sleigh, ! set of heavy 2-horse
sleds, with new and second hand single
and double work and drive harnesses,
gasoline tank. We have lot of mems
rubbers and overshoes consigned for this
sale. A nice lot of stable and square
blankets. Come out to the big New
Years sale, bring in what you want to
sell and find what you wish to buy.
Usual terms of credit. Lunch room on
the grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01

FOR SALE on EXCHANGE = Ia,m of Is,
acres for a house in ths CITY OF bdr,e Aso
sor ALE ton buggy, rurrey, harness. anu one'
COW I'm tier churn. Louis DeBiois, Laurel ~,
Barre, w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Thursday, Jan. 2, '13
~ n,cLncK NM THE AFTERNOON

AT O'CLOCK I'm The AfIEkNoON
ON the premises where | now live in
Braintree, Vt, situated one-half mile
from Braintree depot on the main road
10 Randolph, the following:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Public Auction
l Will Sell at Public Auction to the
Highest Bidder, on
Cn&r,vA0u Inn Ok sfC
Saturday, Jan. 1918
At 10 O'clock in the Forenoon

AT TO UVIuth IN tHV KVFe
on the premises known as the Z. b,
Dwinell farm in Marshheld, VT, located
on the west hill in the Dwinell neighbor-
hood, so called three miles from Marsh
field and the same distance from Plain
field the following described real estate
and personal property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Let the Other Fellow
Pay the Rent

We have a proposition which should interest," re-
the rent tired individual Within four MN MN
utes' walk of the post ofiice churches anu
ness section An eleyen-room house, INC
lower tenement contains six rooms arranae,a .
for owner to occupy, equipped with eleo ra.l
lights hot water and batn. lhe upstairs .eii ~
aIn,ant contains five rooms and rents for tlt'oo
per month. ihis is an attractive prorosiIiohi
10 purchase; occupy one tenement anu rem ~.
the other, or makes good investment me lot
is large affordins plenty of garden LOT TWO
teuenents. A spring of water goes Win t ,ae
place. Better look this up at once %
No. SO Farm Of leo acres located WITHIN zen
minutes walk from The electric car line pc
tween barre and Montpelier, three miles from
e,thar city, viii carry ten cows and team.
Very pleasantly situated good butldlngs' III
be sold with stock, nearly new farming loois
and 4 large amount of fodder. just the place
Won have been looking for. Inquire OF the u a., -;
Perry Real Estate Agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
so COMMISSION HORSES

All kinds, sizes and color. People have
been listing the past 10 days. ! will de-
scribe some of them: ] pair OF bay
horses, Just out of the woods, been skid
ding logs, weight $500 pounds, good
team; | gray mare, extra good worker,
1850 pounds; l pair gray horses, weight
$500 pounds, been at work all summer,
good team for the woods or any heavy
work; | brown horse, weight l,l00, ex-
ira good worker and driver; gray horse,
weight 1900 pounds, good heavy work
horse; pair drivers, weight 1000
pounds, and 10 years old; ! black
horse, $50 pounds, good tough livery
horse; | pair of bay horses, weight 2,40o,
good all-around team; bay l0-year-old
horse, weight 1900 pounds, good worker
and fair driver; two.year-old mule, !
FIVE months odd Morgan colt, well bred,
with many other horses not described /;
yoke seven year old oxen, weight 3,40o
pounds, an extra good team; 5 shoats
that weigh around go pounds each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE on TO KkST- the hs ems 'o az
house on Eastern Avenue VII son ioi s,
,han mas ever been offered before, on easy
terms. or will rent Tor aysar Or more 70 ,s'ai
ahis party. Inquire OF the d. A. rerry o,atf
Estats Agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
BOARD AND ROOMS


TO RENT - Two large front rooms with all
madam convenience. viii rent together or
senarately Vacant January lst. Mrs. l. NJ.
AysrIIl Hilltop Avenue, of French 81. 24Ss6s
TO RENT A good warm roam with modern
tmprsyement. can be f-uRd at 81 Elm street
Gsptismsn preferred. Mrs. Charles A. Smith:
25Sti
To RENT Two rooms steam heat, and nvs
rooms (ali conaectingh Could be made as q
ana tenement Inquire of . II Hale. 2sott
TO RENT - Furnished raams 60 rent All
~sdern coIysnierces. o, n, Changer, No ~
eummer Street. Telephone AL. s20u
yrwI.y FuKNIsHED ROOMS TO RENT
win or vithsut board. All modern couyss-
,sacss AT 40 Ayeriig street Can evening. Tel
ne'sn. ,oa. Astf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01

FOR sALE-Nice house aud barn aise iou ~
puiIding lots All joinel togsther woulu hnss
sn,srdii neu farm situated on montpelier
MA Also one shoat. W. n. shepard, Al
-minisLratOr, Barre, w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Auction Sale
- OF
Real Estate and
Personal Property

| will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01

T.. II. Jennings. who died in Granville
n. Y, Thursday, aged 70 years, was one
of vermona's pioneer cheese makers, run
ming the first factory in the state. tie
moved from Middletown, VT, to Gran
willie in 1885,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
ANNUAL MEETING.

Barre. Vermont. Dec. is. 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
FOR SALE.

FOK sALE-kianrel beets for poultry, at 40s
A bushel Also unm,lursd rabhages A. i-ae
each. j. A. Cumming, Barre, w. Telephone
call, sSJ-M zHu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
ANNUAL MEETING.

Barre, VT, Dec. 20, 1912.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-06-06

| We understood this morning
that Judge Hurley had not as
yet given his opinion on the
county division matter but
would render the same Monday.
Yesterday morning occurred
the death of Mrs. Ellen Jolley, a
resident Of near Willard. The
funeral services will be held
Saturday in Ekalaka. Next
week we will publish further
particulars.
The board of county commits
sioners have appropriated $3.50
as Custer County's share Of the
appropriation to be used for the
Montana exhibit at the San Fran
cisco fair in 1915. This was the
amount proportioned out to
counties of the third class.
Lou Rar1me has installed a
power washing machine, having
purchased the same from the R.
c. Charters Co. Lou doesn't
believe much in this strong"
arm dope when there is a chance
to get away from it by making
an engine do the work.
After having considered the
proposition for some time | have
decided to hereafter put my busi-
ness on cash basis, the same to
take effect at once. Those in
debted to me are urgently re-
quested to come in and pay up,
for must have the money, and
that soon. | cannot run my
business on Ekalaka "jaw-bone"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-06-06

any longer, and must therefore
ask you to be prepared to pay
cash when having work done
herefter. j. w. Hatton, Black
smith shop.
DR.. j. P. Hedges is havir e
his house repape cred It's week.
Phil, the painter is doing the
work.
The Baker ball team is plar-
ming on a game with Miles City
Sunday. Here's hoping that
the team from Baker wins.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Evans
returne last night from a two
weeks trip til. olgh The south
ern part Of the county on official
business.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-06-06
LOCALETS.

Tom Black and Joe Arpan
made proof on their homesteads
last week.
Dick Peabody was among the
over-the-hill visitors in town
yesterday.
VIM. O'Laughlin of Baker was
in town last evening and today
on short business trip.
August Freese hasn't showed
up in town for a week past with
his Big Six Better send out
a search warrant.
Basket Shadow" whatever
that is, at the Owens school
house next Friday evening. A
good crowd is expected to at
tend.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Johnny EVERS SOON
TO BECOME TEACHER
I'm DIAMOND SCHOOL
BY BILL BAILEY

vOHN EvERS. manager OF the
Cubs. is planning to open base
= ball school. No. 1t isn't the kind
OF school you have in mind. John
isn't searching for large hall where
he may instruct the young at so much
per lesson.
John expects to open his school at
the West Side park next summer.
There will be no charge and every
lad who believes that he is cut out
for a ball player is invited
That's the kind OF a school Connie
Mack has? Exactly so. Then Johnny
is patterning after the boss of the
worlds champions? Exactly so. In
this instance Evers doesn't care IL he
is accused of borrowing another's $
idea The elongated boss of the
worlds champions has no patent on
the idea Neither would he offer any
objections And on top Of that Evers
is quite willing to fiatter the Phila-
delphian-if 1t will help the Cubs
MACK HAS BASEBALL SCHOOL
Since Evers expects to follow in the
footsteps of Mack and attempt to do
what the tall and silent boss has been
doing in the way Of developing play
ers. why not tell something about
Comics school? Your permission Is
granted? Thanks. Here goes.
Connie Mack's school Is In opera
ton every day during the playing
season. Evers' also will be. Harry
Davis and Ira Thomas are among the
instructors at the Mack school. Evers
will select some of the veterans of
his team to fit similar roles. A cor
dial and general invitation Is ex-
tended to every ambitious ball player
to come over to Shibe park and show
what he possesses. Such an invita-
tion will be extended to the youths of
Chicago and vicinity.
When a youngster who has desire
to become q pitcher reaches Shibe
park in Philadelphia he is sent to the
mound for the morning batting prac-
tice Then such fellows as Baker,
Collins and Schang take clout at the
ball Same stuff on the West Side
when Johnny gets his school to going.
Except that it will be Zimmerman.
Safer, Leach and Archer swinging the
bats.
TEST FOR YOUNGSTER
If the youngster possesses anything
1t will develop. If he hasn't the rain
OF hits will convince him that he
hasn't and he will be cured.
II the applicant happens to be a
catcher then he will be sent behind
the bat. If he's an outfie1der and a
supposedly strong hitter he will be
given a chance to go after the fly
balls and clout If an infielder he
will be put through the practice. both
in the inf1eld and at the bat.
That's the way they work it in
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
5OUTHERNER
T IL s | \
On TEAM
Thomas CobIeigh of New
Orleans Is Signed to Make
the Australian Trip

Thomas Cob1eigh. an athlete of New
Orleans, will make the tour of Aus
traIia and New Zealand with the ALI
America track and field team. Cob
leigh has been named to take the
place left vacant by the withdrawal
of Ric Templeton of the Olympic club.
who was originally selected to make
the trip.
Cobleigh is a hurdler of ability and
general all round man. He will not
be able to sail on the Tahiti on
Wednesday. but will leave here in
about 10 days for Honolulu. where he
will join the same steamer that viii
carry the New Zealand footballers
back to their homes. Cobleigh will
get to New Zealand In time for the
third meet of the tour that the team
is taking part in.
Eustace Peixotto, director of the
Public Schools Athletic league, last
ager OF the team. to fill the vacancy
caused by the withdrawal of William
Unmack. Peixotto is well known in
local athletics and is a member of the
board of managers of the Pacific as
sociation He will represent the A.
A. u during the tour.
The members of the team leaving
Wednesday are George Parker, Olym-
pic club. sprints; Jimmy Power, Bos-
ton Athletic association, half mile to
two miles. and Reg Caughey, Ukiah
hi gh school, weight events The team.
though small is Of high class caliber.
and should prove big point getter In
the various meets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
| LOWELL IN
LINE FOR
TITLE

With but one minute to play and no
score credited to either team, the
Rugby fifteen representing Lowell
high school carried the ball over the
Cogswell line in the deciding game of
the San Francisco subleague on Sat
urday. From the serum on the five
yard line. Huntington of the Lowell
ties rushed the ball over the line. but
conversion, which was attempted by
knight, failed.
AS had been expected. the game
proved a very even affair, neither
team having an advantage over the
other Cogswelrs weight in the back
field was made up for by the speed Of
the Lowe1lites, but as the game was
a battle OF forwards, neither backfield
had much chance to show their class.
BY virtue of this game, which was
protested by and awarded to Lowell
from Lick, the Lowellites gain the
championship of the San Francisco
subleague. and will play Palo Alto
high school in the near future for the
A. A. l.. championship
X
Their subleague schedule having ex-
pired, st. Ignatius' Rugby fifteen is
giving their attention these days
strictly to getting into shape for their
game with the high school depart
ment of Santa Clara university, to be
held on November 10. The squad is
trying to arrange games with Trim
ity. Hitchcock and Alameda high
school fifteens to get practice for the
big game, which is considered the
most important Of the season to the
Catholic Institution.
AS blocks will be awarded to the
members Of the team that faces the
Santa Clarans much new material is
working out trying to make the team
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

California McKim would never be Sc
lected on an all-star team. His con-
sistent playing off side on Saturday
would have barred him in the eyes of
the selectors. but locally he can not
be done without 1t is hoped that be-
fore the game next Saturday that he
Will have digested the lessons taught
by the numerous free kicks awarded
Stanford for his aggressions.
True. many of the offsides were not
intentional on McKim's part This
offside Is McKim's only bad mark.
He was the most aggressive. deter
mined and speediest forward on the
California team Saturday and has
been all the season. Locally 1t is i'm
possible to keep him off any all-star
team
AS hooker he is clever, and. with
Wines and Hall of Stanford, has been
named to form the front row of the
team
yOIGHT GETS A PLACE
Voight of Santa Clara has shown
good form all the season and gets
into the big team for the second row.
Blase Of Stanford, who played center
in the rear rank of the Stanford
serum, has to be given a position on
the team for his consistent work in
the loose on the lineouts and his abil-
ity in the serum.
Big Bill King of California, who
plays the same position on the Cali
fornfa team as Blase does for STAN
ford. must also be on the team. They
are the two largest men. BY leaving
King in his own position and n,1tttno O.
Blase In the second row with voight.
the scrums will be fairly evenly bal
anced and good combination worked
out.
For breakaways there is no one will
deny the positions to Gard and Dar-
sic. the Stanford boys. They were
there a million and played the game
of teir lives on Saturday. This COM
pletes what would prove to be a won
derful combination.
The team Is not selected on the
showing made Saturday, but on the
work of the men throughout the
whole season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

SODE ENbERG
LOOMS UP
AS ST.

Johnny Sodenberg, the crack Omaha
middle weight, is to blossom out as a
headliner on next Friday night. Pro-
moter Milt Weitner has matched him
to box Kid Krantz, the hard hitting
los FOUNDER of the northwest The
pair meet in the feature event OF q
card of nine bouts. in which some of
the cleverest of the four FOUNDERS are
to participate
Sodenberg has become a prime fa-
vorite with the local followers of the
game as a result of his willing style
of milling He is aggressive. game.
and appears to be Improving with
each bout
Krantz is well known to the local
followers of boxing. At one time he
was consldered likely contender for
middle weight honors. but he failed
to come up to expectations. He is an
exceptionally hard hitter, and he has
been barrier to many an aspiring
15S FOUNDER
As both men are aggressive per-
formers, who depend more on their
ability to hit and score Knockout
than winning on points through clev-
erness. the fans should see a sort Of
Donnybrook.
Eddie Miller. the will-o-the-wisp OF
the four FOUNDERS. battles with Willie
Mack, spunky little bantam who
provides action any time he enters the
ring. An attractive match Is the one
between Walter Scott. the clever 100
pounder of the Mission. and Carl Gou-
batz. 1t brings together the clever lad
and the typical fighter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

Philadelphia and that is the plan for
the West Side.
Now there are certain rules which
will be observed and which are now
, lived up to in that quaint and quiet,
but pennant winning, village of Phil
adelphia. And one is that you must
never make fun of fellow who joins
the school. II his delivery is like a
windmill every one must conduct
himself as IL he had been gazing at
windmills all his life
II said applicant is so clumsy and
awkward that he rolls the final 60
arter falling the first 80 feet between
nrst and second every one must be-
| nave Just exactly as If he has been
intimately acquainted with tumbIers
ana grotesque dancers all his life. The
applicant must never be "guyed.v he
must never furnish the fun of the
a m. practice and he must never be
the victim of practical jokes
NOT BEST WHEN NERVOUS
For it is well known fact in base
ball that fellow doesn't show at his
best when he is nervous and that
many youth possessing the real
stun loses 1T when 80 or 40 other bali
players are laughing and he is the
victim.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Willard in Chicago
Ready to Mix With
The Fighting Boer

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O-Jess Willard
Tom Jones candidate for the heavy
weight championship has arrived from
California.
kee willard stacks up against Rodel
the Boer. Jimmy Johnston's danger
Gus scrapper. Rodel has fought Gun
boat Smith and all the best hopes In
the east and still is alive and doina
business at the old stand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
San Jose to Stage
A Great Track Meet

SAN JOSE, Nov. 10.-Judging from
tn rate at which entries are being
received, one of the biggest track
meets ever held in this county will
be conducted in San Jose on Thanks
giving day. Manager F. A. Saxon or
the local Y. M. c. A.. who is taking
care of all of the details of the big
contest. stated today that in all
probability there would be 100 en-
tries on file on the closing day. Ath-
letes will compete from Santa Clara
university, Olympic club. Stanford
and the Y M. c. A.. as well as from
all of the high schools of the county
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Rugby Union Names
Star AIl-American
Team This Evening

The California Rugby union has
named 23 players from which the ALI
America team to play New Zealand
next Saturday will be picked. These
men will report at California field this
afternoon for practice and the final
team Will be ann9unced tonight at the
Rugby union meeting. which is to be
held at the Olympic club.
The 23 players from which the team
will be chosen are:
Austin, Stanford Blase, Stanford: Boulware,
Barbarians; Brant California: Carroll Stan.
ford: Cass. Oiympics: Darsie. Stanford; Erb
Stanford S. Forbes, Olympics: Gard, Stan.
ford; Glasscock, Barbarians;. Haley. Olympics;
Hall. Stanford: King. California; Knowles,
Olympcs; McKim. California: Mowatt M
Mitchell Los Angeles Athletic club; Peart,
California; Quill, Santa Clara Ramage. Santa
Clara; Stolz. Olympics: Urban. Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
STANFORD IN LEAD
WITH TEN PLAYERS
ON ALL-STAR TEAM
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

The Call AAmerica selections
Rugby has played and today seventh
The Call colleges
following precedent AAmeca intercollegiate comna
Barbarian clubs others
would be considerable
ubmen would places colgans
The 1918 intercollegiate will
twome
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
BARGAIN SALE
OF MONEY

The Call will sell 100000
pennies tomorrow.
One hundred for ninety-eight
cents.
Starting tomorrow morning M
ten o'clock, mt The Call OfJice.
SOC, 900 pennies fresh from the
II. =. mint will be offered for
sale at = bargain. Limit, $50 to
a customer.