davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
My Home Farm Of 160
Acres More or Less

About 50 acres in tillage, balance in
pasture and woodland; plenty Of soft
wood timber for the farm and large
amount OF hard wood; two fruit or.
chards. This farm is in fine state OF
cultivation and cuts 60 tons Of hay
machine moved fields; farm is nice 20
carry on. Good set of buildings in good
repair Large basement barn and base.
ment horse barn, silo, hen house and
work shop; large Groom house, very
convenient; running water az house and
both barns. This farm IL n big money
maker, on a good road, near good town
and in a nice neighborhood
PERSONAL PROPERTY consisting
Of % head Of high-gra Jersey aud Hol-
stein stock. The Jerseys are Hood farm
strain and the Holsteins are extra good.
II cows, all young and due 10 frcshen in
September and October. ! nice Holstein
bull; 5 yearlings and ! seven calves, 3
shoats and pigs, p hens. about 50
chickens and some turkeys: one 5-year
old colt. sired by Sir Abbott. dam. the
Winch mare. one s.year-old colt-both
good ones and well broken I black
marc and gray mare-a good farm
team.
Farm TOOLS AND MACHINERY
One two-borse lumber wagon with three
bodies and rack-Lilley make; ! one
horse humber wagon. surrey. nearly
new top buggy and baekboar3. heavy
two-horse lumber slcd, bob-sled. one
SEATED upholstered sleigh. ] single
sleigh. moving machine. horse rake. hay
tedder. harrow. uultitator. corn planter.
2 sets ~ work harnesses, one set 81 d0u.
BE driving harnesses. ? single drive har-
nes=es. stone drag erindstone, street
lnmp. 1000 a. II hard wood lumber.
Omega cream separator. churn batter
uorker. niik pals and cream cans. with
sman farm tools surh - chains, forks.
rakes. hoes. shoreis. &c.
Crops .-o0 tons AZ good hay. S seres
~ rats. ~ ae-e # Fotataes. } are ~
eorr. 2 - acres Of India uhesf Alec.
zuue household furn7ture consisting n
rannn. BEDS. tshles ftsirs stoves ana
rrauv other trtieins nat rnassioilrE Tsis
l. rosd farm. en- erfra rund 81 ~
sfosf ard taois snd sfl b. aid faf fhe
reaaon etrrs given. Rernrrlter the dzte
vi sfnHsdaF. SaTteuHisr d. 20 = N
Terms 81 fins 60 sale Iunrh ~ usrn
ISAAC PFcOR. ornsr.
CT. sEITH. Aurtisneer. Barre, IT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
TAGGARr ASSOCIATE GUILTY.
bud" Gibson Admits Corruption; Plea
Unexpected

indianapolis, Aug. 27,James (Bud)
Gibson pleaded guilty yesterday to the
charge TINT he had conspircd with 9TH
crs to corrupt the Marion county cleo
ton. This plea was unexpected.
Gibson was indicted with Mayor 10.
seph r.. Bell, tom" Taggart and 100
other politicians on conspiracy
charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
"Wednesday, September

at 10 O'Clock sharp in the forenoon,
on the premises where / now live in
Chelsea, VT, known as the Hattie 0rms
by farm, situated on the Powder Spring
road, so-called, 2 IL miles from Chelsea,
the county seat OF Orange county, and
5 IL miles from Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
A M1snouer.

did you see where an official says
that the Pullman porter's position is
regarded as an upliftI"
HE made mistake; he meant a
holdup. "-Baltimor American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
J. J. DASHNER
Real Estate Agent
Bargains i'm Real Estate

NO. 272--360-ACRE FARM rs acres till
age land level and very free from stone; neal
good town few rods to school 800 to 40(
sugar trees, good fruit orchard. about 100 0Oi
keeps large stock plenty OF barn, shed, anc
silo room extra nice large house. with verands
around two sides OF it; buildings are all IN
good condition, with running water at botf
house and barn; owner will sell stock anc
tools at right price and would exchange for
small farm; this farm commands a splendid
view of the surrounding country and is an
excellent proposition for anyone wanting q
big money-maker. list
NO. 273 - 1850 ACRE wILLIAMSTowN
FARM 35 acres tillage on three corners of q
road, only / mile from Graniteville: good
fruit orchard, good lot Of soft and hard wood
farm keeps Is head of stock and team; plenty
Of barn and shed room; very good house
milk route, all established 100 cords Of block
wood. all ready to sell 10 cows, / pair Of
horses. and colt, and all tools. including a
gasoline engine all for $4,000. Il6tf
NO. 274-5s-AcRE FARM, 4 miles from
Barre City; one of the best small farms in the
country; lays extra well some soft and hard
wood; fine large fruit orchard; buildings are
good, location Is good; can be bought at a
very reasonable price, with stock and tools If
desired l16tf
NO. 275-ons of the incest little homes in
the city located Perrin street; house is
nicely finished good barn, a nice sunlit hem
house, large lot, with good garden, some fruit
trees, near stonesheds has a splendid view Of
the city: the price is right. ll6tf
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARD
ING THESE VALUES, OR ANY OTHER AND
ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE, INQUIRE
OF
J. j. DAsHNER
Rooms 8, .. 10, Howland-Cave Bldg
Barre City. Vt--Tel. $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Four calves. I ball and 8 heifer.
born last November. 3 black and white and
other white with red Epots. Finder please
notify Philip Bison. kimball Corner. Barre
I3Ttfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Fire Sunday destroyed the farmhouse
OF Henry Barup in East Richford, with
all its contents except an organ and
sewing machine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
WORK WANTED

RoFK WaNrEB- "A yas.s - a-i--
Csms~nl Ft-rst basra aEsiEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
FOUR LINES FOR Csc

The Times will publish Wants, Lost and
Found, For Sale. To Let, etc,--short adver-
tlsements--at the rate Of four lines for twenty
Ave cents for the first insertion and Ave cents
for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
"Never In My Life Saw Anything Act So
Quickly and MaGicaIly as .Gets.Itvn

IT. will surely get that corn or callus you've
been trying to get rid of,--take II right off
clean as a whistle" Apply it in seconds,
put your stocking and shoe right over it,
nothing TO stick. nothing to hurt. You needn +
fuss with thick bandages that make a pack
age out Of your toe, No knives, razors and
scissors. no tape, no trouble. It's simplicity
itself, sure, quick, painless. Try it also for
bunions and warts.
"Gets-It' is sold at all druggists 25c a
bottle or sent direct by e. Lawrence g. Co,
Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

Fire Sunday destroyed the farmhouse
OF Henry Barup in East Richford, VIII
all its contents except an organ ano
sewing machine.
The foundation of the new Grace
church at st. Johnsbury, to take the
place of the one burned last summer, Is
completed and the work of laying the
granite was begun Monday.
What is considered record cereal
crop in that part of the state IS reported
by f. G. Nelson of West Pawlet. From
23 acres he has harvested l43l bushels
of oats. Six hundred bushels of oats
and Is tons of straw were sold from
an eight.acre field.
John Lester Purcell and Loretta Miner
of North Adams, Mass, were united in
marriage by Rev. w. f. Meyer in Ben
nington Wednesday, coming from the
Massachusetts, town by two-seated
motorcycle When the ceremony was
over, Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell returned by
cycle to their home town.
Milo Hines, prominent resident OF
Lowell, died there Aug. 10, after sew
eral years of i'll health. He was born
in Lowell, February 27, 1852, and had
held MANY important town offices, sery
ing as selectman, school director, road
commissioner, and town agent He rep
resented the town in the legislature OF
1910.
Norman, the little son Of f. G. Dim
ond of johnson, barely escaped death
recently by a fall. The boy was stand
ing in the rear end of lumber wagon, |
and when his father started the team,
the child was thrown to the ground, |
striking on his head and back. He was |
unconscious for some time, but will not |
be injured permanently by the fall. |
The buildings near the Gill Odd Eel
lows home in Ludlow, used by the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Gill of Boston as
a summer residence, and bequeathed to
the grand lodge of Vermont, is now to
be used as a hospital for sick, or in
firm residents of the home, and is to
be known as the Florence Gill Memorial
hospital in memory of the donors
daughter, Florence Harding Gill.
By the will of the late w. !. Powers
OF Lyndonville, the Village Improvement
society of that place is given $4,000 for
the purchase of the camp grove, and the
income of $4,000 for its maintenance ,
as public park and playground. The
grove contains 90 acres of land on the
Passumpsic river and the $4,000 win not
be sufficient to purchase it, but it is
the hope of the society that the plan {
may be later carried out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

The foundation of the new Grace
church at st. Johnsbury, to take the
place of the one burned last summer, is
completed and the work of laying the
granite was begun Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GEN.
ERAL STORE-Farm of 100 acres under
stocked and fooled. 2 miles from railroad
town farm, stock, tools, crops and machinery
for sale at a low price or will exchange for a
general store. Caledonia Real Estate Co, St.
'ohnsbury. VI. l3df
FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
good renting property; farms that will keep
from 10 to 80 cows: good location. j. -.
Stewart Mortified Vt. 136t26'
FOR SALE--At South Washington farm
OF 100 acres so acres good tillage so acres Of
pasture. with plenty Of hard and soft wood
for farm fruit orchard; 2 new barns house
40x30 200 softwood logs TO go with the place ;
miles to Chelsea, miles TO Washington, "a
that | am left alone. Robert Johnson, South
Washington, VT. 1l4h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
WANTED

BUSINESS MAN DESIRES I or. ? unfur-
nished rooms central iocation. Addfass n b.
Times aIice IFsff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

What is considered record cereal
crop in that part of the state is reported
by +. 9. Nelson Of West Pawlet. From
23 acres he has harvested l43l bushels
of oats. Six hundred bushels of oats
and Is tons of straw were sold from
an eight. acre field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
CLEANUP OF WAGONS

All Wagons marked TO less than cost to
close out Some prices AS Low AS $500.
All new. this seasons stock. This includes
Bnggies, Handy Wagons, Light and Heavy
Express, Delivery Wagons and Top BugTies.
Road Carts, sII.50. A little money will buy
good Wagon now. Don't risk accidents in
the old one when you can buy at these prices.
but COME AND SEE!
A. w. ALLEN co.
Orange County and New England Telephones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
Ping ROdie.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-There is weaping
the south side, and they refuse to be
comforted. Ping Bodie. about the
most popular player Comiskey ever
owned, will perform no more in major
league company.
Comiskey wanted to keep the fence
usting favorite because of his popu-
.arity. But after four seasons OF poor
work, it was decided that Ping was
not for the big leagues. He was sold
outright to the San Francisco Seals,
from which club he was taken by
Comiskey in the spring of 1911.
1t is doubtful If in ten years any
ball player ever made as great
reputation and yet at the same time
played as bad ball as Bodie did while
with the White Sox. The fans for
got all his deficiencies whenever ne
connected squarely with the ball and
drove ii into the bleachers or out
against the distant walls. Clouting
them into the bleachers was not an
uncommon feat of Pings either, be-
cause he could wallop a ball as hard
as the next fellow.
Good Fielder; Poor Base Runner.
AS fielder Ping was of major
league caliber. He could go a long
distance i'm either direction after
fly ball and he could wing 1t back
to the diamond with speed and ac-
curacy. His batting was strong
enough in each of his four years, with
the exception of 1914, when he wasn't
in the game regularly. Only one thing
prevented Pings serving the usual
time with the big fellows. That was
his base running.
Ping was not noted for pulling of
unexpected and quick witted plays in
a game. There were times when he
pegged the ball to the wrong corner
of the diamond, but outside of his base
running his faults were such as were
missed by the masses of baseball fans
and to them he was quite hero
Even last season, when his batting
fell of so badly that he was benched.
there always round OF applause any
time he was sent up to hit in pinch.
No player in years broke into the
big league with as much publicity
as Bodie got. He Joined the Sox In
the spring OF 1911, when they trained
at Mineral Wells. Tex. In the train
ing camp he furnished stories for the
reporters from the very first day. He
wasn't good enough to get a place on
the regular team, however. and Hugh
ey Duffy, who was managing the Sox
that season, kept the fence buster
ON the second team.
Makes Good at Short.
Even when the season opened Ping
wasn't on the regulars, and he fully
expected to be sent back to the minors
at once. He was taken on a trip to
Cleveland before the season had adj
vanced two weeks. and one evening
while there the boys slipped a fake
telegram to him notifying him he had
been turned back to Frisco. Ping
"fell" for the joke and was heart
broken. He almost wept with joy
when he learned the telegram was a
fake.
About the next day Ping got his
chance. He was sent to the outfield
for a game and made good with the
stick, driving out two or three regu-
lar fence busters" such as had made J
him famous on the coast. Ping was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
MOTORCYCLES
IN A COLLISION
MEssRs. coKER AND LovETT.
RIDING IN OPPOSITE DiREc.
TIoNs, CRASH INTO ONE AN
: OTHER WITH COSTLY RESULTS.

Young Mr.. Lovett. employed at the
freight depot. and another young man
named Coker, riding motorcycles in
opposite directions, collided with one
another yesterday morning near the
intersection OF Garden and Palafox
streets, and while neither Of the riders
were hurt very seriously, one of the
machines was bent and twisted So
badly that II was given over to a re-
pair man shortly after the incident.
and II win be some several days be-
fore It Is ridden again.
The machine which was not dam
aged to any great extent, and which
was ridden by Mr.. Coker, was later in
the day reported to have collided with
another machine or the same make, on
Barrancas avenue. the slippery condi-
ton OF the paving, 1t was thought.
causing the wheel to skid when the
machines were approaching one an
other. A sidecar attached to Cokers
machine caused the latter TO be rather
hard to handle.
The police had no report OF the fore
noon accident, and were not aware
who figured in the crash for some
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
CELEST|NE At
HER NEW BIRTH
STEAMER RECENTLY PURCHASED
WAS MooRED AT CITY WHARF,
AND WILL BE FOUND THERE IN
THE FUTURE.

For the first time since her presence
in Pensacola bay, the steam tug Celes-
tine was moored at the city wharf
yesterday and the day before, and
hereafter that will be the tarrying
point for the little steamer which re-
Gently changed hands.
Since taking over the steamer, Cap
tains Griffith and Mckee have been
busy preparing a safe berth for their
vessels, and have been putting in some
hard work in clearing the slip, where
the Celestine will be moored, of tim
bers and objects liable to damage
either the hull or wheel. Monday a
stick OF timber over ten feet in length
was pulled from the mud and taken
up on the wharf Had vessels wheel
have come in contact with this OBJ
ject, much damage would likely have
been the result.
At the same wharf, the tug Allie
r, owned by Capt. Griff1th, and the
water boat, Viking" also have berths,
and the city has recently extended
water main to the dock, so that
city water is now furnished direct to
steamers or sailing vessels in any
quantity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
THE GERMAN WOUNDED

= Berlin, Feb. 6th.--(By wireless to
Sayville. Il. ID
The Germans are terrifically syste-
matte about their care OF the wounded.
All their men found on the battlefield
receive First aid DRESSING" Each
10 tagged with q card, which indicates
whether he Is badly hurt or not.
From tho battlefield the wounded men
are gotten back to the field hospitals
or to headquarters. A man may be
badly wounded and yet be back on
the firing line In three months. Good
pure blood Is what helps the soldier
through--his wounds heal easily after
anticeptic dressings. 1t is well for
everybody to put the blood in good
order. Don't trifle with health! its
too precious possession.
IL is trif1ing to neglect the little
everyday kind OF ailments. 1t is
trffling, too, to take medicines OF, un-
known or doubtful ingredients. IL
your stomach gets out Of order, your
food IL not digested and, OF course,
your blood gets thin and you become
weak. ready to be a prey to the dis
ease germs always ready to attack the
rundown and the anaemic. II your
liver can't do~its work, your blood
becomes impure and many troubles
follow II your bowels are irregular.
poisons accumulate In your body.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Gin tablet or liquid form) helps the
lstomach to digest food properly,
ktrengthens the liver, regulates the
bowels. AS consequence you are
vigorous. full of snap and lifel Fifty
years ago DR.. Pierce discovered that
a glyceric extract OF Golden Seal and
Oregon grape root. or queens roo.
and bloodroot with black cherry bark
would aid all the digestive organs to
work as Nature intended they should.
Thousands have found that the Gold
en- Medical Discovery" he then intro
duced to the world has restored them
to health when suffering from stom-
ach and liver troubles. Now is the
time to try this famous remedy ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
The Battle that Put the United States the Map is Illustrate
History by FuPage Reproduction of Great Historical
"The Battle of Teutoberger Forest"

Augustus Cesar sent one day three
legions of his veterans under Quin-
titus Varus into Teuton Land.
Go, scourge me those yellow
bearded barbarians /" he cried;
I Come back conqueror, or show
me never your face againl" So
forth Jared Roman Varus into deep
and narrow valleys, through dark
and fearsone woods, o er steep and
rugged mountains traversed by icy
torrents, till he came to the dark
shadows of the Teutoberger. Valid.
Deep within the forest waited him
young Hermann, chiefofthe Cherus-
can Saxons, who, when that morning
SINS frstrays gilded the glittering
lances and flashing armor of the
Roman so1diery, kissed farewell his
bride, sweet-lipped Thusnelda-and
went his way into that days fierce
fighting.
Farther and farther into the wilder
ness of giant trees, with their
gnar1ed and knotted trunks, march
ing beneath thick shade of leaf and
intertwisted limb, wound the sinu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10

number Of trips in the harbor yes
terday, inviting number OF friends
to go along with him. Honoring the
presence of the naval feet now in
port, Mr.. Thompson purchased a new
q. S. flag and the gay colors were
flung to the breeze from the gaff, Civ
ing the boat dressy appearance in
the harbor.
Mr.. Thompson win use the launch
in Pensacola harbor for pleasure and
when opportunity offers, viii go after
the pleasures offered in Pensacola bay
and tributaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
TO ITS READERS

Gus army of Varus, like some huge
Midgard Serpent, slithering along
in quest of prey.
And now came swamps and marshes
sunken and sodden with flood-time
waters to stop the march Of men
weighted with weapons and heavy
armor. Nor could they go to right
or left, for that there came such
binding showers of spear and dart,
and fendish faces all set with fam
ing boards and savage eyes that
glowed with hate.
And then passed word from rank to
rank that all the wild barbaric host
were in their rear, hacking and hew-
ing and cutting like demons; and
that none escaped.
Came little island once more with
firm footing and fast, and here hud-
died together the Roman legiona-
ries and made last stand-all armed
with helmet, cuirass, greave and
shield. In vain they hurled their
heavy javelins; futile and of no use
their short sharp swords. And when
at last the angry Teuton gods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10

a regular from then on, and before
the American league pitchers learned
his strong and weak points he estab-
lished a reputation all over the coun-
try as a fence buster"
Pings batting ability faded as time
went on, and last year 1t sunk to
the point which caused his demise
from the regular job. His release was
not surprise, as several times rumors
had broken out that he was to be dis
carded. 1t was supposed he would be
turned over to Milwaukee as part paye
ment for the young clouter, Happy"
Fetch, who is coming for trial this
spring.
Bodie is in San Francisco now, and
when the Sox play the Seals there in
March. Ping will be playing with the
coast leaguers and undoubtedly will
clout a few over the fence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10

opened the very gates of heaven
and downpoured the waters of their
wrath upon the invading host-they
could make no more fight.
And now washeard the ringingSaxon
shout through the forest gloom.
Fierce Hermann pressed through
the fray into its thick and cheered
his comrades on, and babe them to
the finish. Then Varus Strove no
more. Bleeding with many wounds,
anguished still greater with defeat
of shame, he fell upon his sword,
and his ghost passed on. And
when the news came to Rome, as
in good time it did. Augustus
Caesar, in grief and great despair,
cried out: 20 Varus, Varus, give
me back my legions f"
And had brave Hermann not won the
fight in Teutoberger Forest that
fearful day, there would have been
no Eng1and-not even the name
and we English and Americans
upon whose people and whose tom
que there is no sun that sets-of all
our hundred-million could not now
count one living soul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
CHARGED WITH
STEALING PISTOL

10 the county authorities yesterday
on the charge of being dangerous
and suspicious character, and at the
county jail was docketed with larceny.
the allegation being that he stole
revolver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
CARNEGIE WILL NOT
SPEND SUMMER AT SKIBO

New York. Feb. 9-For the first
time in many summers, andrew Car
negfe VIII not spend his Vacation at
SSfbo castle his Scottish estate. He
said today that because of the war he
would remain in America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10

~" "TN Wehave just received
III * II e. a consignment of the
@ -AA 49, @A-S most accurate Euro
pean War Maps ever
published; size, feet by 4 feet, in four colors,
showing cities, towns and villages. Wonder
fully illustrated. Giving statistics of popuIa-
tons, areas, navies, armies, railroads, tele-
graphs, etc. Well worth S1.5o. As long as
they last we will give one of these maps free
with every set of Larned's History. This 90
Set of History and the $50 Map constitute
the most unparalleled bargain ever offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Feo. 9.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at 44A cents, with no sales.
Receipts were 121 casks and shipments
ia casks, leaving stocks of 1888
casks.
firm with no sales. Receipts were
744 barrels and shipments 666 barrels
leaving stocks of 13s,534 barrels.
Quotations were unchanged as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-10
OHIO RIVER FALLING
STEADILY, SAYS BUREAU

Washington, Feb. s.-The weather
bureau today issued this flood bull
letin:
The Ohio river is falling steadily
at and above Cincinnati and 1t con-
tinues to rise at and below Louisville.
This river is now at flood stage at
Cairo