davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.

The aldermanie fire committee will
conduct examinations at city hall Mon.
day evening, May "a, at 1880 o'clock for
two vacancies in the fire department
Candidates are urged to secure applica.
tions from the city clerk and to be pres
ent promptly az the hour mentioned
above. Aldermanic Fire Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
All Ready! Income from the
Start! Where Is the Man?
Are You Going to Be the
One to Obtain These Ex-
ceptiOnal Values? Just the
Time of Year to Buy!

NO. s7T--1o cows, pigs. hens, tools, wood
etc. all included at only s2,6oo.0o; 1875 TO la
acre. wood enough to pay for all and leav,
plenty for the farm; good 6-room house with
wide porch: well painted inside and out
horsebarn clapboarded and painted good cow
barn and silo: new henhouse. large enough
for 200 hens hoehouse; the tillage lays nearly
level this is a bargain at the price 44ti
NO. s40--One-msn farm. go acres. suitably
divided; good comfortable set Of buildings II
including . head Of stock 2 calves, horses,
brood SOW, Is hens. DeLaval cream separator,
cream cans. 2-horse farm wagon, express wag-
on. Concord buggy, pung sled. heavy moving
ness. etc. all for 100000. 44tf
NO. s7e--i12 acres. stock and tools. 2 miles
from Rochester station, only 100000; a very
desirable place; buildings all in good shape
all the tillage except u acre is worked by
machinery fences good fruit and sugar or
charcs with the farm, the owner wants &c sell
bargain at he price 1 'O ~ z4tf
One Of the best homes in Barre. just on the
outskirts 3la acres Of land. l acre in straw
berries, modern s-room house, lighted. hard
wood foors, and all natural wood finish; barn
20x2l, extra good good cellar: spring water I:
wide porch IL to Is fruit trees fine home.
8 minutes walk from school. and perhaps is
walk 10 business section price. s4,-
10000; might exchange for farm. 4itf
NO. q2o-To exchange for larger farm ;
one Of those desirable small properties just
outside the city; minutes to carline and
handy 10 stonesheds miles from Barre
City: extra good buildings 10 TO l6 acres
Of land dandy place for poultry and mar
ket gardening henhouse for 1870 hens excel
lent water at house and barn; lots Of fruit,
apples, berries, etc. will keep or head
" stock: barn is 2Ixt0, clapboarded and
painted has basement; price right Will ex.
change for farm Of so 10 rs acres in good
location. This will please you. 44n
Let us show you y modern, up-to- date To-
-oom house on one Of our best streets is con-
Iidered by some TO be the best house in Barre
price ia right. l4tf
In doing business with US, you not only have
he advantage Of our wide experiences, but of
'ur 7 branch Offices well we can suit you
rom our large list % properties. Buy through
IA and obtain what you want at the right
rice. Auction work at reasonable rates.
HE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
xE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
Side Stepping Opportunity.

Men are prone to side-stcp opportunity
in order to shake hands with temptation
The wise man overcomes the temptation
to postpone life insurance. National Life
Ins. Co, OF Vt (Mutual.l s. s. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22

Cephas A. Hotchkiss, who died recently
at his home in Fairfax, was an almost
lifelong resident of Georgia, having moved
from there to Fairfax only eight years
ago. Mr.. Hotchkiss had held most of
the important offices in the town OF
Georgia, represented the town in the leg
islature and had been assistant judge of
the Franklin county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
STUDEBAKER WAGONS

FARM TRUCKS, ARMwAG0Ns. DELIVERY
WAGONS. EXPRESS WAGONS with I or
seats, ROAD WAGONS, CoNCoRDs AND
TOPS. We have a good Road Cart for sIs.7s.
You will surely be pleased with our line Of
Harness. These we contracted for a year ago.
and the price to you Is lower than we can
buy for now. Come and see.
A. W. ALLEN COMPANY
Orange County and New England Telephones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
WORK WANTED

VIVID FIsir sesisf- " Hrs.-rl-.-
ID Earlr Hsrest rHfE
WANTED Hsrrae -pfirr mrE tFras wrfs8
fss.itior. Asa--n D.. esrs ~ Tanss 49,
rs.s
E.VaENEER waists rusITFDN lTuszfs-
See E#asH erTsrtrHes esMiHrrrrw Hrrfs.sss
fa-Et-stssa ~~tffrF-sa n 1sssef EnT1irs -
i-sfr- - sf-r-f-ss- ~a-r Ttrrar rar.-s rafFs
rrr1wfgrTr AYR sri uFNTWr ~ r-w-
ra~-s :. a. 81 tsr& nur Hsaw nn1
far--+--r frrW Ufra=ff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WOMEN rssks f1E1o - rnGns w--sly ell
ire suarurte-1 hassu srr-risr-s urnsd-s-
frsF ~ ffsf fsaFsrlr rraEEffrE nrerrW fr Frrf
snun ~iss lrternrtiunNl Wis. Nrr-stuNa
-
Fs0WFET NuwaN r. EETE-1 r. s.s-y sesr
81 sE-rH rrrFszlfarr far Frerai srEE--ie1rr
sf~F gHae-ar aaAsrr sn atN- Faeisiur r-FrrN-
rs~s aat rnre rtnr-s Fer stramre=rers -
$500 $780, ~ Al Frsarsn- Hre-
-rr ffrr nsar EIau EE1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
MARKED DOWN

ALL PLows. HARR0ws. sMooTHERs,
LAND ROLLERS AND GARDEN TOOLS
marked down to close out and make room for
new goods. A few extra good values in near
ly new secondhand machines. Don't forget
that we carry the original genuine Eclipse
Corn Planters There none 'just good"
Come and See
A. W. ALLEN COMPANY
Orange County and New England Telephones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22

At the home of w. G.. Decker in Shell
don Junction a two-headed kitten was
born recently, which died soon after
The kitten was perfectly formed in every
way except that it had two heads. The
body will be set up by taxidermist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
FORTY-NINERS

Our Harness Department
y busy place all the time. In they come
and out they so. day after day. We have q
new raw-hide-lined Harness Il sure Is ncbby.
'oushty First"
COTTON s. STATE STREET
MONTPELIER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
Auction Sale
AT THE
City Auction Market
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1915
at 2 and Z p. m.

Dressers, combination dress
ers, iron beds and springs,
mattresses, pillows, bureaus,
tables, chairs, rockers, sew
ing machines, piano, organ,
oil and gasoline stoves, gas
stoves and plates, l large
Glenwood range, l Magee
hot-water front, l Acorn
range, 2 lawn mowers, l
small stonecutters' tool box,
stone hammers, clocks, 2 go
carts, 2 baby wagons, whips,
washing machines, a lot of
clothing.
Lot Of miscellaneous goods
from a bankrupt stock.
The strike is settled, and
we look for a good business
at this Saturdays sale.
n. n. HALF. lurilSnssr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
POULTRY AND EGGS

PEGS FOR SITTING 1lorcuskhr~d Witt
IasTh8rna and White 0rrinrtons a. - > $50
vi zstst
G Hr-rF orrrNGToNs -Esrs for hstsh-
ms 4 fzers nsss-a frrrr SO - uriEe r-H 81
Wtte EHef NeL 1915 To- and "a Pens ~
Muntpszier. 1919 = p 0urskie 1stf
EcGs FROM p 4 RED PRIZE sToCE-
81 ~ ~ 10 ~ hrnss - sNrress. 8 ~ fsr 1fs
srsarfa1 rri-~ - tts kunH-wd A 2 Athc<t 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Through the generosity of Charles A,
Bayley of Boston, 80 elm trees are being
set out in Newbury by c. O. 0rmsbee OF
Montpelier. Mr.. Bayley has done much
for the town, donating the village clock,
the iron stairs which lead to the station
and the trees that line the walk from the
depot towards the oxbow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
Week End
Specials

Round Steak (western), ID. zoe
Rump and Sirloin Steak, ID. 25c
Ham, fb. :. .15c
Ham Shoulders, fb. lie
Compound Lard, fb. .10c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
DEVELOPING COLUMBIA
and SNAKE VALLEYS
Great Possibilities May Come
Through Enactment of the
Water Power Legislation

Following is reprinted an article
from the pen Of Joseph N. Teal, Of
Portland, in the July number Of the
New West magazine. In this article
on Developing Columbia and Snake
River Territory" the writer has prob
ably not set forth any facts unknown
to the people of this district, but since
legislation empowering private capt.
tai to develop water power sites is
still a live issue before the federal
congress, REPETITION Of old facts is
not untimely. No section Of the coun-
try stands to benefit more largely
through such legislation than does the
Columbia river valley between Kenne-
wick and Priest Rapids.
Mr.. Teal writes:
In the future development of our
waterways for navigation due consid-
Grafton must be given to all the bene-
fetal uses to which the water may be
put. The work of the various govern
mental agencies must be co-ordinated
and correlated so as to secure the max
imum efficiency and the best results.
No section of the country is more in
terested in this question than the
Northwest. Immediately adjacent to
the Columbia and Snake rivers and on
either side Of those streams lies vast
body of land which only needs the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
SMALL CANNING INDUSTRY
IS STARTED AT RICHLAND
Nursery Company Buys Large Steam
Pressure Outfit and Stocks up
On Gallon Cans

Those ranchers having pears are
busy these days picking and packing
this crop. The majority of the crop
will be sold in boxes as in former
years, but a few are planning to put
their fruit up in large tin cans, hold
ing a gallon to be sold later in the
season. The local nursery company
has recently purchased a large steam
pressure canning outfit and from pres
ent indications they will can a large
amount of fruit this season, especially
pears and peaches. The outlook for
business is so favorable that the COM
pany placed a large order this week
for gallon cans to be used for peaches
and pears, but it is expected that a
further order will have to be given
for more cans to be used for apples
1t is to be hoped that the venture will
be successful this year as it will sure.
ly mean an added industry to the dis
trict next season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
sPUD SITUATION IS VERY
UNSATISFACTORY NOW
Carelessness of Early Growers in
Soaking Has Had Bad Effect
Upon the Markets

The potato proposition up here is
in very unsatisfactory condition to
saw the least. Those who had their
crop ready to dig early got something
near a fair price, i. e., those who had
a crop free from scab. AT present
there seems to be no market for them
at all, let alone fair price.
It is generally understood that one
reason why there is no sale from this
section is because of the slack meth
DDS used in sacking by growers who
have already sold. In spite OF thor
oueh instructions as to how to sack
giving size, etc., and to be free from
dirt and scab, it is fact that these
instructions have been so entirely ig-
nored that buyers have about made uE
their minds to buy no more from here
this season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
HIGHLAND DEPT.


Frank Price made trip to Seattle
last week on business, returning last
Tuesday.
C. H. Lilly left Monday afternoon
for Walla Walla on a business trip.
making the journey IN Ford.
Messrs. Wheelan, Brown and Peter
son, of Hanford, made trip through
Richland in an automobile Monday.
William Young left Sunday evening
for Moscow, Idaho, to take charge of
a big threshing outfit. He expects to
be gone about month.
Miss Laura Hartho has been quite
ill for the past week, but is now able
to be up and around again, although
she is still very weak.
On account of the threatening
weather the ladies of the Catholic
church have postponed indefinitely the
lawn social which was to have been
held tomorrow evening.
William Reynolds assisted by Will
lam Boettscher has charge of the con-
crete work on the large house being
erected by Judge Howes on his re-
Gently acquired place just south OF
town.
| III. -, o.ao,ro social rrsyo hxy Cfraw.
berry grange in the little red school
house was success. A good crowd
turned out and all had fine time. A
most entertaining program was rem.
dered.
| The Wright Construction Company
has laid off one shift on the drainage
ditch work and are now running only
one. They are nearly through witt
the work and expect to leave here
about the first week in August.
i w. N. Hohberger was in town Mon
day and Tuesday from Spokane to dis
pose of the effects of Harry Lozier'
estate, of which he Is administrator
Mr.. Hohberger is brother OF Mrs
Max Hopp, formerly of Richland, bu
} now living at Lynn. Wash.
Harry Phillips, who owns a trac
north of town, left last week for kel
logg, Idaho, to take position In tn
mines at that place. Mr.. Phillips j
an old and experienced miner, havinl
been employed in the mines at Car
bonado before taking up his ranch q
Richland.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methods
church gave most enjoyable law
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Clements Tuesday evening.
,, great many people from town and tn
surrounding country attended and ma
a very pleasant time. The ice creaI
J was exceptionally good and highly az
preciated at this warm time OF tn
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

magic touch of water to make it pro-
ductive. From Cello to Priest Rapids
on the Columbia and to Lewiston on
the Snake river these lands run into
hundreds of thousands of acres, and
generally speaking are as desert-like
in appearance today as they were
centuries ago. The climate is all that
could be desired and the waters of the
rivers are amply sufficient to irrigate
an empire. Two lines of railway BIZ
sect this territory and the rivers are
navigable for considerable portion of
the year. The three principal elements
of development and population-land,
water and climate-are there, waiting
to be co-ordinated, to transform des-
ert into garden.
But on much the greater portion OF
this land irrigation by gravity is inn
possible. The water must be elevated
to the higher lands by pumping. To
do this work, power must be de-
-veloped; and it can be created as by
product of navigation and in sufficient
volume to irrigate all this rich but
arid territory. The character of the
distractions to navigation above Ce-
lilo are such that to secure effective
water transportation the river must be
canalized-that is, at each serious OBJ
struction the river must be damned
and locks built; thus creating long
pools of navigable water. Every dam
so constructed will create power which
can be used in pumping water on the
soil and for various other purposes. In
this way, and only in this way, can
these rivers be made navigable and
adjacent territory productive. More
over, at certain points on the river,
such as at Priest Rapids, the owner
ship and control by private interests
Of certain rights make cooperation be-
tween the government, the state and
individuals imperative. The potential
power of these rapids is said to be as
great as that Of Niagara; and at this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
WILL WE HAVE A CARNIVAL,

There will be meeting Of the bust
ness men and ranchers at the Secur-
ity State bank tomorrow friday
evening to discuss the proposition OF
holding a carnival in Richland this
fall. If carnival is to be held it is
high time that committees should be
at work on the preparations. This is
something that concerns everybody
;n the district. so turn out and make
this first meeting q rouser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
HAY STACK BURNS

A very serious fire occurred at the
Patrick Costello ranch north OF town
last Monday, burning up about thirty
tons of first class hay and small
stack of inferior quality. Mr.. Costel-
10 had been cleaning up lot OF brush
and waste around the premises and as
a slight wind was blowing the sparks
attacked the hay stack before they
could be put out, with the result that
the very best hay on the ranch was to-
tally destroyed. The hog pens near
by were also destroyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

place also navigation and power go
hand in hand.
have neither time nor space to de-
velop. the possibilities which the future
holds in store if only the instrument
alities at our command were properly
used and applied to this section of the
country. Irrigated lands at Kenne-
wick and Hermiston demonstrate the
fertility of the soil and the variety of
produce that can be grown. By far
the largest proportion of the land,
however, is desert, and desert it will
remain until these rapids are har-
messed and water applied to the soil by
means Of the power developed. Not
only is this work feasible, but capital
is now waiting the opportunity to in
vest in this enterprise. The construc-
ton of dam and locks at the lower
end of the rapids will not only open
the river to navigation for many miles
but will at the same time create an
enormous power capable of turning the
waste into fruit land, creating traf-
fic, and stimulating commerce and in
dustry. Such power will not only be
used for irrigating, manufacturing and
industrial purposes, but it will also go
into the homes and on the farms. 1t
will grind the corn, chop the feed, and
saw the wood. 1t will run the churn,
cook the dinner, hatch the chickens and
run the sewing machine; and it will
transport all the farm products to the
market. It will make life on the farm
less of drudgery; and irrigation pro-
jects will be good places for people to
live and make their homes.
When these rivers are properly used
and the opportunities at hand taken
advantage of, these valleys will rival
those of the Rhine. Where now and
then we find hamlet, and here and
there an occasional settler, there will
be cities and countless homes and
thousands of people producing every
thing the world demands. The posi-
bilities of this section, industrially,
commercially, and agriculturally, are
as yet but little understood or appre-
ciated. Only two things stand in the
way of the immediate fulfillment OF
the prospect which have outlined
First, in the improvement of the riv-
ers, all the uses to which the water
may be put must be kept in mind, and
the government agencies to secure
this result must be co-ordinated. Sc.
condly, laws must be enacted under
which private capital can safely In
vest in enterprises of this character.
i Laws covering these subjects were
pending and under discussion during
the last Congress and will be intro
duced at the coming session. Our bes
thought and consideration should b
given to their provisions, for until leg
islation on right lines is passed, com
lplete development is impossible. Whel
, such laws are finally enacted progress
, will be possible, until this is done,
| will be hampered and delayed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

A. S. Rosaaen, manager OF the Rich
land branch Of the st. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber company, has been confined TO
his bed for several days by severe
attack of illness. At this writing he
is considerably improved. Otis Allen
has had charge of the lumber business
during Mr.. Rosaaen's illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

u have an exclusive agreement
tor twenty-five years with the
Victor to make records Of my voice.
The records made BY the Victor
process are far superior-in quality
OF tone, natural reproductioo, and
in every detail-to those made By
any other process In the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14

Chicago June it-wheat hardened
In price today. influenced By strength
al Liverpool. less favorable crop re-
ports from abroad and by unsettled
weather southwest. After opening ua-
changed to ~ higher, the market
kept for a time within that range.
The close was weak at ? 20 3he net
decline.
Excessive moisture that Numbered
cultivation and interfered with ship.
ping gave a life ia quotations for corn
Opening prices, which ranged from
y a. 80 to ~ &c higher, were FOL
lowed By some additional gains. The
close was unsettled az the same time
az Saturday night TO a rise of sc.
oats assembled with corn.
stop loss selling weakened proyis.
ions.
Close:
wheat-July. tl.O5A: Sept, ti.0S
Corn-July. 55c;: sept, Ehc.
~Oats-July. 45&c; Sept. i0hc.
Pork-Juiy. t16.7O; sept. fi7.i5.
Lard-July. 1921; sept. $3.50.
~Ribs-July. tiO.l2: sept, siO,47.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
Phoenix Republican.

n IL all ripht TO josh around o
signal tipping. But to accuse q team
OF having performed a physical inn
possibility, and do % In seriousness,
makes M lrefuL Not only are the
trees too far away for a waved arm
therein 30 be clearly visible to a at
ter. but the Phuenix team did not
need signals on stoncy McGlynn and
Ray Kallio.
The writer sat directly behind the
| plate In both games. and Il Is an hon
est to gosh fact that neither of the
idals To which III Paso bows so iatu-
ously, had enough on the ball 10 hide
lis ~nakedness.
a team batting against Fl Paso
cannot apparently recover It's battinl
eyc-and there O. no doubt that
| Phoenix has a good batting team
without a covert insult being made
| tn. ugh the press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
FEDEnNL LEAGUE.

charging scanlon with two errors
but This trick " unlikely To- get by In
the official records
Certainly when an attempt is made
to juggle basehiis In favor Of a
pitcher there II not much use in try
ing TO keep accurate pitching records.
There are always wise fans who will
say: 1T is the duty OF the score
keeper to help a pitcher make a rec
ord In a low hit game what con-
sideration the duty may De based on
We don't know but certainly not on
the scoring rules. which provide spe-
clncally that the batter shall be IA
Vorcd in case of doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14


Having pitched and pounded the
faltering Senators on their way, the
Dukes await the rcappcnrance Of the
Tucson Pueblos. The tame Indians
are due To open n six-game series
here tomorrow afternoon. They
hadn't come up from III Paso this
morning, and their appearance may
be delayed until tomorrow q. m. A.
long ~ they report on time Tor their
scheduled licking nobody gives q hoot
when or how they arrive.
Tucson managed tn annoy ~ some
when here last. but they haven't done
anything NJ vi Paso calculated Co re-
move the suspicion that their display
~ vigor here was anything more than
a flash In the pm. At any rate. the
Dukes. with their slugging clothes on
once more. shouldn't have n trou-
bio In bnttening the Indians tighter
under the matches.
estordny's game put n sufficiently
painful finish to n disastrous firnt leg
81 the Phoenix roR swing. Score.
Albuquerque II. Phoenix g.
Trckkcl pitched n capable game,
with an edge on the assailants at all
stages after the second inning. Hall
he OF the idiutcd nn-hit rep-had an
other doubt cast on the fainting ru-
NOR that ne pitched a hitless game In
Phoenix The Dukes reversed his
fast ores and Strengthened his curves
sixteen times with shatterinE effect
%ivcness, Trekkel encrgetically helped
overthrow the Hall legend with three
safe belts. one q screeching three
hngger.
The game was marred by constant
nmpire-balting by the PhoeniS play-
ers Tho Kid stuff reached It's cul-
mination when Lynn threw the bal
nt sterling after n runner was called
safe on n close play at the plate.
And after ~ was all over Hestei
wearily admitted ~ he went out 81
the grounds that his team was out
played. puthlt and outgamed ant
would have been trimmed if nm Ev'
ms had held the Indicator. The
Senators left LAST night for ~ Pnso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
.C0RHAN IS ACTING
BOSS OF FRISCO
BASEBALL CLUB

As q result of the injuries sustain
cd boy Harry Wolycrton. manager Of
me san Francisco club ~ the Coast
league Roy Curhan, Of his city. n
acting as manager ct the Seals. lie
iH shurtstop on the team.
Woly"rton was run down last week
hy his own automobile. II Is feared
his injuries win end his active base
ball career.
Curhan is n crack player and one
ct me hrainiest FASTENERS In the Coast
circuit.