davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19

State Forester A. +. Hawes IS IN ben
nngton looking for tract OF 100 Il
100 acres that can be bought for for
estry demonstration purposes.
Rev. c. T. Reekie of Addison has ac
cepted call to become pastor Of th,
Baptist church at Eliza BEETHOVEN, N, Y.
and will enter upon his labors the sec
ond Sunday in June.
Mrs. George ID. Cults, formerly Mrs
John w. Cramton of Rutland, who re-
Gently died at Los Angeles, Cal, leaves
$50 900 to the Rutland hospital and $40
900 to the Rutland free library.
Under the will of the late Matilda
Barstow lust filed for probate In Bur
lington are public requests amounting
to $4,000. The Home for Destitute Chill
dren gets S2 900; Home for Aged Women
SO 900; Burlington Humane society 81,
600; town OF South Burlington 81 900,
the income to be used for care and main
tenance OF Eldridge cemetery,
The vestry of ST. Marks Episcopal
mission at Newport has voted, through
its delegates to the annual diocesan con-
vention of the church at Barre next
month, to petition that the church shall
be declared parish instead OF mis-
sion. The church is free from debt and
has a balance to its credit. Rev. J. G..
Mccullough has been rector for the past
two years.
BY special act of Congress, through
the fundamentally of Senator G. ).
Page. two bronze cannons with forty
balls have been secured for La
noble county and they will be placed
on the courthouse grounds at Hyde
Park. The cannon are ten feet long and
will be mounted on brick and granite
bases four feet from the ground, The
balls are ten inches in diameter and they
will be set up in a pyramid form along
side of each cannon.
One of the largest eagles ever seen in
Vermont was brought into Maddlebury
Wednesday morning by John Huston
who resides about three miles south Of
he village Mr.. Huston was on his way
% Middebury when he discovered the
bird in the road suffering from broken
King and shot through the neck. 1t
measured about six feet from tip to
ip and weighed about fifteen pounds.
ii color the bird was brown and gray.
t was not of the bald species, County
fish and Game Warden George Casffee
vas notified and tc k possession of the
bird.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19

FOR SALE-Farm Of 1870 acres. Also for
sale, top buggy. surrey, harness. and one
COW butter ehurn Louis DeBlois. Laurel
street Barre VT 235tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19

Mrs. George d. Cults, formerly Mrs,
John w. Cramton of Rutland, who re.
Gently died at Los Angeles, Cal, leaves
500 900 to the Rutland hospital and $40 :
900 to the Rutland free library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Coiumbian Wyandotte eggs for
Matching. Records show why they are the
best winter layers- Why not have the best
at 81 per setting Call and stock. A. {.
s. c. BUFF oRPINGToNs-Ezzs for
hatch ing from THE best winter layers Send
for mating hat }. p Corskis- ltf
ABBoTTS s c. r. l. REDS-Siock in
small Quantities for sale. also eggs from
selec;ed mstings a. 800 and si.5Q per set
ting. A P. Abh-ss' q Son. Barre, VI l2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19

COTTAGE TO RENT-On Cward street, 8
acres of land and a large henhouse; rent $500
per month by the year. 40tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19

GLASS FOR sALE-About 1900 lights Of
glass l0Ni3 viii be sold for cents light.
Inquire G. w. Chandler. Perry's Real Estate
office. s8tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19


street. Barre. VT. 2S5ti
COTTAGE TO RENT--on 0ward street I
acres of land and large henhouse; rent $500
per month BY the year 40ti
MEAT BUSINESS. fixtures and goods, in
East Barre, formerly run by e. M. Hutchins
Good equipment and right location 40ti
No 5s0-One of those desirable small places
just outside the city limits. Owner has pur-
chased q large farm and offers this nearly
new set of buildings, built only few years
ago for home. and seven acres OF land.
very early and fine for market gardening and
poultry; splendid eight-room house and good
barn with basement. All clapboarded and
painted and in the best condition. From this
place can be sold from 100000 to $4,000
garden truck yearly. There are thirty-fve
fruit trees. Mail is delivered; grocery team
calls telephone, etc, affording all the advan-
tages Of the city without the disadvantages
Of high taxes. etc. Price $4,000. Better
look it over 37tf
No, si4-Good grnss farm; 100 acres, all
machine moving large amount Of wood and
good sugar orchard. equipped. Good set Of
tools, etc. Buildings very good; will be sold
with seven good cows, l pr, steers two years
old. yearling hefers, all tools, wagons
harness. plows, saving machine, and sugar
tools, all for $4,000. There is large amount
of soft wood, estimated to be $4,000 it.
mont 'D near school. Pries s.. aoaoO, Can be
bought with payment of $4,000 down. s7tf
No. 603-Small farm containing 20 acres
of land; and one-half miles from depot I;
good buildings; near high school: very pleas
antly located and near summer camp House
contains eight rooms and is in good condi-
ton; will keep 10 cows and team. Good
basement barn. Price 100000 Terms good.
37H
60-ACRE FARM, AZ miles from Barre on a
main road comfortable buildings. With this
real estate will be sold cows. calf. 10 hens.
horse worth si50.00 about 2 tons hay, farm
wagon, sleighs, sled, farming tools, about Is
cords wood, about 80 cedar posts, 10 bushels
potatoes, small tools. Price, IL sold within
next 10 days, only $3.50; $3.50 cash, balance
monthly. d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency:
Barre VI. soft
sl.e00.00 buys seven-room cottage and barn
in of the best locations in the city. either
for home OF investment handy to granite
works house is finished in wood electric
lights in house and barn hardwood floors
sernented cellar; city water. bath. etc, etc
This Is bargain and must be sold imnedi-
stely. Let show il to you.
THE ID. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Barre. VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
FOUR LINES FOR % CENTS

The Times win publish Wants, Lost and
Found For Sale. To Let, etc.---short adver-
tiserae ,ts--at the rate OF four lines for TWEEN
ty-f7ve cents for the first insertion and five
cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19

FOR sALE-Four-weeks pigs. Apply TO
Eugene Jerry, Cutler Corner, X. r. ID. No. /,
or New England tel. ss6-l6. 68ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19

TO RENT AT REASONABLE TERMs-A
few rooms. well furnished all modern Inn
provements hot and cold water: bath. Quin-
len Block, i72 North Main street s4eu
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
Winning Letter.
Written by Howard Pear
son Who Gets the Hem
derson County Trip to
The State Fair.

Lexington, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1913.
Mr.. w. V. Barry,
Editor Progress,
Lexington, Tenn.
I Dear Sir: There are SO many
reasons why wish to attend our
great State Fair as the special
representative of our county,
that | cannot enumurate all Of
them, however, | shall mention {:
First. 1t is OUR Stete Fair
and being that | think it will
afford me great opportunity to
learn Of the resources of our
great State. | love old Tonnes
see and want to serve it in the
future. 1t seems natural that
the more we know about things,
the more deeply interested we
become in these things.
Second. am very anxious to
be the first boy to be such rep
resentative from Henderson
county. Not that ! do not think
that some one else could fill such
a place as we'll as l, but | have
the ambition because | am a son
of a citizen of Henderson county
and | think love the county as
well as any one.
Third. My father has told me
many thrilling stories about
what he saw there when he went.
He told me that they had horses
there that would bring as much
money as our whole farm, cows
that would weigh as much as
eight bales of cotton, and hogs
heavier than our big family
horse. | just must see these
things.
We have just gotten rid of the
tick In this county and want to
be q stock. raiser. l want to see
the finest stock and then pick
the kind most suita bic for this
county. Nowhere, it seems,
would be a better place to study
and learn about stock than at the
State Fair.
Hoping that it may be seen fit
to appoint me, | am,
Yours for Great Fair,
HOWARD PEARSON,
r. +. D. No. 2.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
Supplement to The Lex
ington Progress, Fri
day, Sept. lo, 1913.
Howard Pearson
Wins in Boys Contest to
Repre- sent Henderson
County State Fair.


Howard Pearson. son of Wal
ter S. Pearson, a farmer of Tim
berlake vicinity, has been ad-
judged winner Of the contest to
have Henderson county send a
boy representative to spend the
State Fair week, September 30
to October 4, inclusive, in Nash
vile. The Progress congratu-
lates Howard and believes that
he will get much benefit out ofthe
trip given by the State Fair and
the NJ, @. & L. Railway.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
W0man's Missionary
Union Auxiliary.

The Woman's Missionary I'm
ion Auxiliary to the Beech River
Baptist Association meet with
Union Church, Friday, Septem-
Der Goth, 1918. The following
program will be used:
Morning meeting, 10 O'Clock.
Doxology.
Devotional service-The value
of united work, John 15:1-12;
Mrs. l.. L. Walker.
Song-How firm a foundation.
Roll call and report from each
church in association.
Song-The morning light is
breaking.
Annual address by association
al superintendent, Mrs. A.
Griggs.
Song-All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name.
Echoes from st. Louis Conven-
ZION, MISS Buchanan.
Business session.
Afternoon meeting 1880:
Praise Servivce-Psalm 100,
Mrs. A. X. Derry berry.
Historical Sketch Of w. M. M,
Mrs. j. W. Stewart.
Song-The Kings Business.
Our Duty to Our Community
and How to Fulfill 1t; Mrs. j. @.
Moore.
Loyalty to State Missions
Mrs. K. Ball.
Song-He isso Precious to Me.
Tithing-Mrs. I. A. Enochs.
All women have an invitation
to attend, the trains at Chester
field will be met and cordial
welcome will be given all who
attend.
MRS. A. GRIGGs, Supt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
Webb BeleW.

A wedding which will prove a
great surprise to a number of
friends in Henderson and Carroll
counties, took place Sunday eve
ming when Miss Margaret Lois
Belew become the wife of Mr..
M. Miles Webb of Wildersville.
The wedding cerem ouy was quiet
ly solemnized at 8 O'Clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Be-
lew, parents of the bride, Rev.
j. l.. Robins of the Methodist
church officiating in the pres
ence Of only immediate relatives
and friends of the bride and
groom. This wedding unltes
two of the best families of Hen
derson and Carroll. The bride
is the attractive daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Belew and is
known far and near for indus
trious, lady-like exemplary traits
of character. She will no doubt
make the man of her choice
splendid help mete. The groom
is the second son of James Webb
of Milan Tenn. For some years
he has been in the employe of
the Parker Mercantile Company,
until recently he become a
member of the firm Britt 4
Webb. He is a young man of
high sense Of honor who will un-
questionably demonstrate the
wisdom of the bride in her choice
Of husband.
The couple left on the morn
ing train for Nashville and Chat.
tanooga, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John y. Britt, sister Of
the bride. After their return
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Theo Dalbey Atkins, be-
loved wife of Ed Atkins, died in
Savannah. Tenn, on the 2nd
inst, after being long in failing
health and confinement of one
month to her bed. Deceased
was the second daughter of Mrs.
Eudora Dalbey who survives her
and the late Theodore f. Dalbey
who died in Jackson. She is al
so survived by her devoted hus-
band and two small children.
Mrs. Atkins was a cousin of
the Progress editor, was a de-
vout Catholic and from her ear
Hest girlnood was most remark
ably religious in her daily life.
Her sweetness of disposition won
for her the abiding love of all
who knew her. Her life was
spent for others and we believe
that she has gone to the reward
promised the genuinely good.
She was buried in Savannah.
The children were taken into
the home of Mrs. Pattie Dalbey
Hughes, at Saltillo, sister of the
deceased and wife of Arthur
Hughes, a Saltillo merchant.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

There are twenty three stu
dents more this week than last.
The Pericleans recognized
with Arthur Powers President,
Richard Edwards Secretary, and
Homer Pendergrass Sergeant-at-
Arms.
We are glad to welcome so
many of the old students back to
their former classes.
If you want to see the largest
student body ever collected in
Lexington, just attend Chapel
exercises some morning at nine
O'Clock. Nearly all parts of the
county are represented now in
the High Shoot.
Sixty new desks have just
been received, and all will be
needed.
Mr.. William Tollev visited
Chattanooga the latter part of
last week.
Those new stoves in the do
nestle science department look
real pretty.
An investigation in seven
townships in Tompkins Comfy,
N. Y. shows that farmers who
had a district school training re-
ceived S3l8 while those who had
a High School education receiv.
ed 1922 per year for their labor.
This would mean that a High
School education is worth 1904.
90 per year to the farmer. $304
is a little more than 10 per cent.
of $4,000 or $3.50 for each year
spent in High School.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
Human Aerial Cannon
Ball Feature With w.
|. Swain Show This
Season.

Weather permitting, on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
the most sensational and death
defying, disregarding all laws Of
gravity, Human Aerial Cannon
Ball will be presented.
!. This has only been done very
few times at any place. 1t is
usually conceded that the big
acts must come from Europe, but
this is a typical American act,
known as the Human Aerial
Cannon Ball.
Here is truthful, though min
ute description of this wonderful
exhibition -
First, a parachute is stuffed
into a cannon, following which
man is pushed in, head first
nothing is visible but the mans
feet. The cannon is attached to
parachute, and the parachute
made fast to one of the biggest
gas bags ever inflated.
After the testing scales show
that the bag is capable Of carry
ing capacity of about one ton, it
is turned loose by an automatic
contrivance known as the self
holder, requiring no human help
whatever to get ready.
When the balloon has assembled
until it is a mere speck, a shot
is fired from earth. The human
cannon ball in the cannon hears
the report, and by an automatic
contrivance cuts the parachute
from the balloon. After the
balloon has turned over ann pass
ed out Of danger Of landing Oh
the parachute another shot from
earth is fired and the fearless
death defying human cannon ball
causes himself to be shot out of
the cannon by terrific force and
explosion. He is of course cling
ing to the trapeze Of second
parachute.
After he has travelled through
space some two or three hundred
feet, the second parachute is sup.
posed to open, and suspended to
this descends to earth.
w. l. Swain has been credited
with many pleasing and sensa-
tional, as we'll as unusual and
extraordinary things, but this
Human Aerial Cannon Bail pro-
misses to be the record breaker
Of all his previous achievements.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

Joe A. Deere has been here
this week agitating the PROPOSE.
tion to hold livestock and agri-
cultural exhibit in Lexington in
next month. The Progress is
for it and will aid in the enter
prise.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
NOTICE..

Members of Lexington Lodge,
l. O. o. f. No. 154, are hereby
notified to be present at a call
meeting Friday night, Septem-
Der 10th, Initiatory work and
comforting degrees.
5. +. ROSSON, Secretary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

they will be at home to their
many friends at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt at Wilders-
vile. -.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19
Local and Personal
1t won t come off y

MRS. Jennie Clements has been
very sick.
See advertisement of West
Tennessee Fair.
Robert w. Hall returned to
Chicago last Friday.
Sow turnips-may yet make
good.
We guarantee our Electric
Irons for life time. -Threadgill
Bros.
Its True Tagg Paint"
You can buy ilster's- Best"
flour of Bennett & Joyner.
Drs. Joyce of the old 18th dis
trict aud Milan, of Chesterfield
were in town Monday.
Little Catherine, daughter Of
/ N s. Threadgill, was reported
sick yesterday morning.
Sold by O. f. McHaney.
Jas. e. Wallace, of this office
was sick at the first of this week
and missed work Monday.
"Ohio River" Salt is the best.
For sale by-Bennett IL Joyner.
Miss Jessie Mccall has not vet
returned from visiting Miss Del
ma Long, at Guntown, Miss.
Mrs. L. B. Gideon and little
son, I. B. have returned from a
visit to relatives at Laconia.
FOR SALE-Or Rent-Seven
room building on Jackson street.
Il. M. JORDAN.
Judge ZACH" Lancaster says
his brother Atty. Bill, has not
eaten a meal on time in five
years.
Joe Azbill is building a six
room cottage for Rural Mail Oar
rler j. d. Roberts on the north
side of town.
Esq. Jake Benson, who lives
between Reagan ard Sardis, was
in town Monday to sell a big
load of corn.
Mrs. w. r. Huntsman and two
little children left the latter
part of last week to visit at
Beech Bluff.
P. j. Dennison spent from last
Friday until Monday in Jones'
boro, Ark, with the family of
Frank Watson.
1t is to be hoped that Jupiter
Pluvius will de his do this week
and give the Swain Show a
chance next week.
The lawyers are getting a
move on themselves to have their
cases ready for Chancery court
on first Monday in October.
A lady says--You have the
best -four, sold in Lexington.
She uses-"Gilster' s. Best" For
sale by-Bennett q Joyner.
w. r.. Dennison, of Perryville,
spent Wednesday here with his
mother, who showed some i'm
provement yesterday morning.
Henry D. Barry, of this office,
has lost some time from work
| this week on account of illness
something unusual with Henry.
Atty. j. A. England, of Deca.
turville, spent Wednesday here
taking dispositions in the Chan
Gerry case Of Flowers VS.. Reeves.
w. Curry Barry came from
Nashville on Thursday of last
week to vote in the corporation
election and remained until Sun
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-19

COCk StOIe.
While directing work on his
livery story building Wednesday
morning, Mr.. t. Edwards was
hit on the face and hurt by a
falling brick.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Two
Ftp lightning plants with fix
lures. Apply to J.. r. Fielder,
Lexington, Tenn. Fine for good
country church.
Mrs. Myrtle Parker and little
daughter, Virginia Lee, of Will.
dersville, were here the first Of
the week to see the family of
DIR. w. 7. Watson.
Agent w. r. Holland and En-
glneer Robt. Sanders have ex-
changed home places, Mr.. Hol
land having bought the home
owned by Mrs. Lee B. Ausburn.
Ben Garvey got a finger brok-
en- while playing ball Wednes-
dav and Will Below is sporting
a mashed mouth from the same
cause. Few ball players miss
getting marked.
7. B. Autry, the Juno mer-
chant, returned Wednesday
night from a trip to Nashville,
where he saw theindicted saloon
keepers lined up in a row and
making a great show for the sud
den goodness of Neil, the "crimi-
nal judge"
Miss Annie Whitfield has been
taking treatment for her throat
under Mr.. I. Heron, the we'll
known jackson specialist. Miss
Annie made another trip to
Jackson after spending most of
last week there.
As we 60 to press, news reach
es Lexington Of the death from
heart-failure Of Prof. S. A. Myn-
ders, Superintendent Of State
Normal at Memphis. Prof. Myn-
ders died in Putin Bay, Ohio,
where he had gone on account of
i'll health. A more extended
notice will be given in our next
issue.
DIR. Fred G. Watson left the
latter part of las6 week for Chi
cago where he will spend sever
al weeks attending the demon
stration in Surgery at the Uni
versity of Chicago and the Muir
ply Hospital.
John A. Darlington, just mort h
of town, boasts of the biggest
and best fish pond in the county.
1t covers about three acres and
is fed by unfailing springs. Mr..
Darlington will stock the pond
with domestic fish.
Former Mayor and N. @. agent,
@. G.. Gathing, of Memphis
whose citizenship and family has
not been removed from Lexing.
ton, was here on Thursday Of
last week and took an interest
in the corporation election.
The Progress presents this
week an advertisement of a roof.
ing paint, which is rapidly COM
ing to the front rs one of the
best, handled here by Threadgill
Bros, and will give more points
about the excellencies of the
roof-preserving material in our
next issue.
W. l.. Noel, of Huntingdon,
representative in this territory
Of the Phillips.Trawick Oompa-
ny, of Nashville, was in Lexing-
ton Wednesday. He was accom-
panied by Reinheimer, Division,
Manager for the American Cigar
Company, makers of such popu-
lar cigars as the 5 and 10 cents
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-14
Serliuer Gbrsnif.

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ben, Don ptnsn iin nur ein b<f6rdnfs
ter 9heiI ben Gurus elmer tleineu
Sommsrrsiis ssliotien tam; bic ubris
gen miifsn blsiben. Die arobe Nrs
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