davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CIVIL
AUTHORITY FOR THE ABATE-
MENT or TAXES AUGUST IL, 1915

A meeting Of the board Of civil au-
thority for the above purpose will be
held in the city court room on Thursday
evening. Aug. ~, 1915, az o'clock.
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

- III .seiss sou tiasf q Ctzriss hsfE.
trrr ~ 20 fHuu So So - - ane 80
i..--ffres hIsraaftaH rnrtrnrss@. h@HE anl
~ ~ - frtsrrat RI rri1 raa1TanT ~ Inn
q arfasnan uHr = aultarlas1 y rut~t ~
frHr Fa 81 NEfa eafI11als So -
i. - 81 aaf1f esq 'rEt sEa eemlerf
49, q 60 Il nrrss fta E-rs az -
~; - - rhas Rssr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
The ID. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency Offering Spe-
cial Values
NEW FARM CATALoGs NEARLY READY
YOU HAVE BEEN THINNING VI FARMS
LOOK THESE OVER.

NO. e75-An exceptional value; new house
with modern plumbing. furnace etc. tene-
ment to rent or for hired helpi barns !
2sxsO and sox5s f. good warm stable 20 ~
acres of land 40 TO so in tllage; estimated
100 900 IT, softwood lumber; sugar bush OF
500 NAPLES. equipped very large fruit or
ehard over 200 bu. last year this desiTabie
farm Is on q main stage road, ~ miles from
rrcsn,er, store, etc easy driving distance
IN barre. on one Of the best roads In this
section win sell this desirable property for
81, 10000. and II sold before september ~
viii include IL bead Of stock, calves. pr.
extra good oxen, pigs. 40 TO 30 tons OF hay:
/ acre potatoes. IA acres corn. me set OF
tools al ready for immediate income. LOOK
this over, better make an appointment new now,
NO ss7-ss acres. all equipped. cows. :
head Of yong stock. calves, horses,
colts tools and CROPS, all for sS,soo,oo; located
about I miles from Barre City there are
about 40 acres in tllage; some wood and
fn,it. harm sONsO H. long tWo-story house.
containing rooms this Is very good one
10 occupy and work in Barre will sell real
estate alone for $4,000 l@su
NO. sSs-Thh is one Of those desirable
farrns not usually offered tiliage land lays
level and Is entirely FREE from stone only =
mile 20 railruaA station, short walk from
store. creamery. etc mtes 70 Barre en-
Food main ross GOD house sns eoi ss. =
very valuable, being only a few rods from
mill and. figuring what this h worth, would
fnake the price II the farm very low IN fact
The owner put In some work setting u out.
PIE, 81 500 00 I2Stf
ONE OF THE BEST HOMES IN Williams.
toun village. house. barn. and four ACRES 81
and lef " tel you about H. We have some
very good trsdes in city property just a. this
time. see ns before buying. l1bu
TINE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE. VERMONT
Rooms and :, Bs~lsnd-Csss Bidf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Auction Sale
--- OF
REAL ESTATE AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY

On account of the death of my wife, !
have decided to sell my farm and per-
sonal property at public auction to the
highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Auction Sale at The
City Auction Market
SATURDAY. AUG. II, 1915
Al > and 40 d. m.

An goods at private sale every
dav through the week One cell
ing electric fan, ! National cash
register. / fine organ. piano, ]
good tailor sewing machine. J
fine monograph. and q large line
Of household goods. Bring your
goods early Tor saturday sale.
Come and see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

1rpe q IN CfanE n Bastoa ) a. p d.
cIs-is. - rsrry strssf lessons riven r. 80
49, rriaf aus 81 rsu wuter roiqrt taf 80
visitor cordially aslrunrsd A-t-+
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
FOUR LINES FOR Csc

The Times will publish Wants; Lost ana
Found. For Sale. To Let, ete.-short aaser
tisements at the rate OF four tines ioa .wemay
five cents for the frst insertion ana "Ne ss"''
for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
EXCURSION TO MISSISQUOl
PARK, SUNDAY, AUGUST Is

Fare from Barre and Montpelier 1928.
Train leaves Barre $3.50 a. M, Mont
pelier 9:20 a. m Returning leaves
Missisquoi Park $50 p. m.
See flyers for further particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Jesse M. Tcbbetts of Marshfeld has
been elected principal OF the Fair Haven
high school. Mr.. Tebbetts has taught
in Essex Junction and Northfeld and
lately has been superintendent Of the
school union composed OF Marshield,
Plainfeld and Cabot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
FOR SALE


FOR SALE--A grade Hostein COW an ex-
ira good one, just fresh with or without the
calf. N. d. Blanchard Camp street, tel
l6o-ll, l25t3
FOR SALE-A few tons of No. / hay
j. 6. Sheridan, Williamstown, VT. l25tS+
FOR SALE-one pair Of bay horses. weight
tel. 209. 123t3
FOR SALE-0r will exchange for cattle
an Adriance grain reaper and binder in good
condition. M W. Hyland, Washington; Peo-
pies phone els 124t6
FOR SALE-As they must be moved at
once. offer four colonies of bees in DaEen-
baker hives for sale very cheap at So each
this Is a bargain II. w. Scott l2ots+
ROADSTER FOR sALE--Tn good condi-
ton. Inquire of Roadster" Times Office
I20tf
FOR SALE Stoneshed, well equipped for
~ gangs of men both surface and polished
work reason for selling, i'll health For par
ticluars, inquire by letter to "B. A. c." Times
Office. ll7tf
RETAIL MONUMENT SHOP opposite GEM
etery entrance in city Of 100000 population
desires to sell whole or take in partner that
can cut stone and help around yard best of
references and would pay fare one way TO
look place over. Address by letter. Retail"
care Times. ll4tf
DUE CASE da vendere presso Berlin Rail-
road st. insierne separate a prezzo basso;
ciaseuna 81 puo avere pagandosi $500 ed il
rimanente mesalmente. Per information RI
volgesi Augustus Rossi l Foss st. ll4n
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, sleigh and har-
ness horse weighs about $50 lbs. and is safe
and good for driving, work, or any place; as
have further for 1t | will sell cheap.
Inquire jos. II. Lavery, 507 North Main street,
tel. 1l-l3. ii2tf
FOR SALE-Maxwell 5-passenger touring
car. removable tonneau and extra truck body.
change in few minutes all in good running
order, for $275 IL taken at once. J. A. Field,
ia Washington street. iI2tf
FOR sALE--1 new I2-horse engine. 1910:
/ new s-horse engine, $50; ! new 6-horse
CINE, sl25 new 4-horse engine. SIS. c. II.
Taft, South Royalton, VT l0ot26
FOR sALE-A nice 2-seated carriage. Tel.
ephone 36-4 eft
CONCORDS
EQUALITY FIRST" CONCORD. $40 90
EQUALITY FIRST" Concord. 57O0
QUALITY FIRST" CONCORD. 80. 65.O0
QUALITY FIRST" CONCORD. 75.O0
COTTON 81 STATE STREET
MONTPELIER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
ESTATE oF FRANK GALLERY

July p Aug. $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

Apple Grading Hearing at Montpelier.
The law relating to the grading OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov. s.
When swat @ stly do ! send a soul

WIZ StsAtsAsySstlls X y $780, ~
The scientistS turned quickly on his
quaftioner as II to question the lat
tur'k sanity. The man to whom the
QueBtton was put was Prof. A. D.
HOPKINS, OF the bureau Of entomology,
! native q West Virginia who was
Ior many yesfsS OF the faculty Of the
state Uniyersitys at. Morgantown.
Have insects brains and souls 2"
continued the interviewer. "Do I an.
initiate Observation-Disclosures !
Anllop . mosquito hard enough to
md His corporal scxistence?" =
"Whys" iaconically asked the sci
tntist, still puzzled as to why the
questions were put.
"Prof. Henry 9. Walters Of Lang.
horne, Pa. head Of the Plant Re.
search Institute, says that insects
have brains and souls; that they are
rspahle TO Ats Of insanity, permanent
Insanity, and that there are low.brow,
high-brow, and MORROW members in
tho kingdom Of bugd DOM" replied the
interviewer, "and I'd like to know
rhat you think about it?"S
1Psrhnps he's right answered the
Sovernment's expert Son .'bugology,'"'
hut II seems ID me that all this
ronob from some nature.naturilist's
attempt to ascribe human emotions
Ind thoughts TO every action OF the
buSs-
'Did you ever mediate on whether
br not . human bug had a mind !?
Zone Of them surely have magma.
Hons. II u possible that a bug has
mo sort o: mind, q bug another, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

confidently predicted that year going to be one
of the biggest Republican jubiees In the history Of the
country.
has been felt for long time that the Progressives
would again unite witt the Republicans In the campaign
OF and result or the ELECTIONS last Tuesday
tainy adds greatswegh 10 this theory
Last weeks elections are bound to create great inter-
est the primary elections the nomina
lions this state year more candidates for
state OFFICES who will Republican nominations made
their formal entry into the arena during the past
week. State Treasurer E. L. Long, who proved his pop
uarty In the political world In the election Of 1912 when
he led the state ticket in the number Of votes
NAL entry into the state auditor In declaration
at sHuntngton.
For several months It has been known that Long would
seek the nomination, but he RETAINED from making
definite settlement The Treasurer has already begun
his canvass and to the present has opposition While
former Congressman James a. Hughes OF Huntington has
been mentioned possibility It is said by friends Of
Hughes that he would not consider making the race
Long has wide acquaintance in the state both among
the politicians and voters and 1t is handicap for
petitor that will prove hard to He has iveo
in every district Of the state Born Tyler county, he
graduated at Wesleyan College, studied law at Morgan.
town, pracced at Wheeling, and when nominated for
the first time for the reasurership lived at WEIGH.
Rutherford NJ. Kitte Of Phlipp also made definite
nouncemen of his candidacy for the Republican nomi
nation for state treasurer during the week.
Kittles deputy inspector of public offices under Tax
Commissioner Fred O. Blue. For six years he has
cled oyerhe state assisting in the installation ola uni
form system of public accounting and has made
Gus friends among the county politicians. He is broth
Of Judge Warren B. Kitte Of Philippi, Judge of the
Cluit Court in the Barbour circuit and
of George w. Kitte, member of the House of Dele.
gates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915.
ssFOXE'Y,,s GLEN WARNER.

HE result Of the Pity ashJef football game on Sat
urday places Glen Warner at the top Of the list Of
the countrys football coaches or rather strength
ems the argument that he always has been the peer
Al football experts That SAME skl which Warner dis
played while he had charge of the Indian aggregation
still remains with him and is noticeable in the play
Of bis football warriors In every battle He is football
strategist Of the first rank.
T, Just how keen football brain Warner has may be
from reading the details OF the game on Saturday
The details show that he had planned in advance to
rebuff the Red and Black every STEP beat them at
their own game and the success OF his preparation is
shoNn ~ the final resutin the clean cut victory OF the
Blue and the Of Fowell That Pitt would
he able to defeat WashJer by the score OF 1870 was
more than expected of the Blue and Gold by their
most ardent admirers. Intact low was anct
pated and generally the opinion that should
PIT land the battle, the Red Black would score at
least one touchdown.
But Warner had different plans. He had seen the Red
and Black play; he knew the way they had .waloped
Yale with q forward pass; he knew that Pitt must
break up that bewderng aerial attack II they were to
beat the and he proceeded to dope out
method % combat that attack.
Al Of last week was devoted by Warner and his as
sssnts In drilling Pitt in how to smash the forward
pass how to spoil w. & Us most effective attack The
result was that while Wash,Jef gained considerable
ground by means of the pass they were unable to get
ner planned out the system Of upsetng the forward
pass that practically every time IT was tried by the
Red and Black Pitt had the man who to get the
bali wen "coyered.r Two Of Pitts three touchdowns
we're due directly the fact that they able keep
Wash,JeH from successfully using the pass When Her
ron made his long run for touchdown it was Indirect
" due the fact that Pitt had been drilled to break
up the pass Of the Red and Black stobbs, for WASH
e was about TO hur forward pass when several Pitt
Ghen who had been drilled to get In and break up this
ply hit With the ball with such force that he
fumbled the Pitt promptly picked up the ball and
mas of the field. The last touchdown Pitt scored
result Pitt player intercepting Red and Black
pttemptedt pass on W. & J'si2o yard line. 2''i4
Having been successful In breaking up the best be,
bf hs rivals Warner proceeded to open up few new
tricks himself with the result that the total yards
Saiped by Pitt was much greater than Wash.JeG!
Warner's system was safety First" He knew that
W must stop the aerial attack of the Washingtonians
which had bafed every other team they had played or
aorfe the Championship Of Western Pennsylvania in his
st year as coach Pittsburg With this firmly fixed
ID his mind he trained the Pitt players that the Red
and Black failed to!cros the goal line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
WAR IS CONTAGIOUS! WE MUST BE
s READY

yHEN this war is over. England and France
(, w won't feel up to the task of breaking up dog
fight on their front lawn" says writer.
This is the choicest argument Of those fellows who OBJ
ject to preparedness in the United States The argu-
ment's not borne out by hisory-or by human nature
either.
Right after the most terrible in history-our own
civil war-the United States were ready and willing for
a scrap with France over Mexico.
Napoleon never had much trouble getting the French
people to follow one hardly or lost with an
other
When the first Balkan war ended Serbia was bank.
rupt and her population half starved But she went at
Bulgaria like bulldog
Last winter Japan defeated Germany at Tsintau and
in month was spelling for fight with China.
War begets war! War is contagous!
The exhaustion of England or Germany or France in
this is insurance that one of them wouldn't at
tack US six months after the conflict ends
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
CH1LDREN's RIGHTS.

OTHERS clubs discuss what to do with the childs
;VI idle hours" forgetting that the normal child
er has an idle hour. Ambitious parents crowd
books, games and occupations into young lives which
should be merely empty and free.
Thus they rob the child Of his initiative and origin
atty
The neglected child often becomes the big man Of
his community because he not overamused and not
over.supervised baby. He had liberty to choose
what he would do and time to plan how he would do it.
Every human youngster has some little rights Of his
own chief Of which is the right to shift for himself part
OF the time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
OUR,BROTHERS IN BUSINESS

THE fungus are primitive people living in the
Arctic; waste Of Siberia. They are heard from only
few times in century. The latest news about
them comes from Philadelphias University Museum 81
berlan expedition
The explorers spent last winter visiting the fungus,
travelling part Of the time in temperature 80 degrees
below zero .f@at
the most primitive the globe, that they eat their fish
raw and that ito get the better of trade is the hap.
pest experience in a TungusSlife"
There is nothing unfamiliar about their business
mcthodu Evidently. the fungus must be some civilized
after all! ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
INTEREST IN PRIMARIES.

VIHMESWESTkVIRGINIAd did not get into the cleo
wv tons last Tuesday, the result Of the same were
carefully 8tabulated by the politicians Of this
state and there is state where politics is Of such
vital interest right here in the mountains of West
Virginia. While Democrats as well as Republicans
claim pleased with the results in other states
II not denied that the Republican party has
10 be cheerful than have the Democrats The tide
Of Republican gains felt in many places and 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Burl, Nicholas county, Samuel A..
Neff has been appointed. Doke B.
Rapp has been appointed rural mail
carrier at Eewisburg, route No. 2; and
David A. Radabaugh at Sage. Vac
ancies in the postmasterships, due to
designations, exist at Havaco, Nc
Dowell county; Piney, Wetzel county;
and Broad Tree, Marshall county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
BRITISH BLOCKADE
IS |NDEFEHS|B[E
American Note Insists Law
and Not Policy Shall Gov
ei'n Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Unit.
ed States in its latest note, dated octo.
Der 81, to Great Britain, made public
here today, covering exhaustively
British interference with American
trade since the beginning Of the Euro.
pean war. declares that the so.called
blockade by the allies against enemy
countries, begun March II, Is "inef.
fective, illegal and indefensible." No.
tice is served that the American sou.
eminent Cannot submit to the cur.
tailment Of its neutral rights and 1t
casnot with complacence suffer fur.
ther subordination Of It's rights and
interests"
Ambassador Page, to whom the note
was sent by special messenger for de-
livery to the London Foreign Office,
was instructed by Secretary Lansing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Judge Hunter H. Moss, represents
tive from the Fourth congressional
district, and his family will occupy
an apartment at the Sheridan this
winter. The Moss family moved into
their new home several days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Net Imp!r.,e,l..s "a 81 po.m,.

A lady in Idaho recently sent an
editor a poem bearing the title: win
You Miss Me, Darling?", The editor
returned 1t to, the authoress with the
following words written under the IT,.
tie: III he does. he should never be-
trusted with firearms again.g-suther-l
lin (ore.) Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
take !.
"CASCARETS' FOR
Liver, BOWELS ! L
SPEND 10 CENTS. DON'T sTAyi
BILIOUS, SICK, lHEADAcHY, 4
coNSTlPATED. I. n
CAN'T HAIR N YOU! BEST cATHAR.
TIC FOR MEN W MENsA
CHILDREN. " &

Enjoy life! Your system IS filled
With an accumulation Of bile and bow:
o. poison which keeps you bilious,
headachy, dizzy, tongue coated. breath
bad and stomach sour----Why don't you
get a 10:cent box of Cascarets at tile
drug store and feel bully? Take Cas-.
carrots tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you.
ever experienced. You'll wake up
with clear head clean ton que. lively
step, rosy; skin and looking and feeling
At. Mothers can give a whole Casca:
ret to a sick. cross, bilious. feyerish
child any time-theyl are harmless:
never grippe or sicken. 8, a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
ia regular human being still another.
""As to plants and flowers having
minds and souls as you say Prof. Wal
ters think-well. he's way beyond
me-" continued DR.. Hopkings.


Only eighteen candidates. one Of
them from West Virginia, for the sew
en- vacancies; have reported for the
examinations for commissions in the
Navy. Medical Corps, which will take
place at nine Of the. principal cities
on November is. For some reason
the. young men Of the country are
not taking much interest in the med
ical profession as In former years. a
decrease in the number Of graduates
from the medical colleges was report.
ed last year, and the number of stu
dents at these institutions Is smaller
than It was q year ago. =. "A
BY some 1t Is insisted that the
standard at the medical colleges has
been raised to "a point where the pro.
fession ceases to SbeTa profitable en-
ployment. Before a candidate for the
Navy Medical School Is eligible. he
must have graduated from one Of the
standard institutions. Both the army
and navy medical corps are experienc.
ing considerable difficulty in keeping
up to their required strength. q.
Il William D. Childers has been com;
missioned postmaster at Sue in Green.
brier county; and SClyvis D. Graham
at Wingroye. At Glen, Fayette Scoun.
ty, Charles u. stillwell has been 3ap.
pointed to- succeed q. R. Huffard, re.
signed; and at Cannelton. In the same
county. William A. Proctor has been
appointed to succeed ". N. Gray. At
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

States must insist that the relations
between 1t and His Majesty's govern.
ment be governed not by a policy. Of
expediency but by those established
rules Of international conduct to which
Great Britain in the past has held the
United States to account when the
latter nation was a belligerent engag.
ed In struggle for national exis.
tence." Z .ilIl7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-10
GERMAN PLAY At ARMoRY.

"Our Hussars'' is the title Of a military
drama to be produced by the Irving Place
Theatrical Troupe, from New York. at
the Armory, New Ulm on December
the 9Th. The plot of this play is laid
in LODI, made generally known through
the present world war; various wounded
soldiers are returning from the front to
be sent to their homes for care. The
German soldier with his many character
istic attributes is drawn in a masterful
way. All three acts abound with witty
sayings to keep the audience in the best
of humor and the patriotic scenes and
many couplets Of war songs will do much
to amuse everybody. Germans, to the
front! Rally here! Have look at this
piece, considered one Of the best written
by Carl Norini. It will show you the
German soldier as he is today--in sorrow
and Joy. This play is bound to open
the eyes of many. Invite and bring
your American friends to this entertain
ment so they may see of what calibre
the German "barbarians" are made; you
will thereby not only help promote
German culture, art and language, but
also assist in boosting the interests of the
German element in America. And, you
may be assured of this in advance, you
will never regret it. The play will be
given in German. Adv. As
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-10
ALONG ROUTE THREE.

After all corn isn't total failure fol
the warm windy days Of the last two
weeks hardened good deal Of it.
Chas. Muebauer and Henry Diepoldel
were visiting at the Martin Meidl home
Sunday.
Chicken thieves were again activ
lately. Robert Reinhart, George Mar
tinka and also Mr.. Spoarer reports the
loss of some of their feathered friends.
The Phoeler Threshing Company be.
gan shredding corn the last days of last
week.
Cards were played at the following
places during the week: at Ed. Baumanns
Thursday and Saturday; at F. Wen.
ringers Saturday and at Martin Meidl's
Sunday.
Henry Diepolder purchased Bull
Tractor recently.
There was birthday party at Poeh.
lirg's Tuesday,.
A number from this section attended
the war pictures Saturday. Others also
attended the play 'Her Gloves" Sunday
Henry Diepolder when on his way
home from party Sunday in his cal
lost tire casing.