davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

r. r. McRae, Castleton orchardist,
had a fine lot of Wolfe River apples
this fall, one in particular measuring
l71a inches In circumference, so inches
in height and weighing 20 ounces. In
the McRae orchard are 10000 trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

MaN WIN FAMILY uers au-t fuf a.
mfssiss fss1iiiar Witt farullrE art narrr 81
wust fA TeEra FrrsrtFuHs wrf mrg nrH
fuHsr asaitr A@ar-a q q A. a. 'ff8rs
l1-l9 Hsr~ VI o. q ~ A. hon Er fassT
wAMTEu Nir wuaAs MEa riess Il
r4ssass fautir dutaa Eat1 tressunrf ~ rn-dnW
fft-l lFra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

The new Swanton library is expected
to be completed ready for occupancy by
the middle of November, but will prob
ably not be dedicated until sometime
in January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
IL HEAD OF STOCK

CONSISTING or 2 cows, some 60
freshen in November and others IN early
winter 2year-olds, ] yehrinG. 2 heif-
- calves, 3 young shnats, bog ~ hens.
"a chiekens. b0Tses. } : Years old and 4
3 years Old. weight about lspo. good
workers and drivers
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
MoEinE machine. hnrze rake. Fl0w, eul-
titatof. 2horsa wagon. spring taath bar
rev. drnR harrUu. light cypress wagon.
Cuncard hurrF. heatv sled, rmng slid.
hay fnrk. Ufiatnl cream ssrarator. 2
creau eans. 80 scales. fftes. hfHry wurk
harnessss tffsiuE harfass ana 81 srns q
tpsls. sueh a. hues. feks. clsins. tsrs
fFefnrs 49,
CROPs-Atsut ~ tons No. hav.
3 tors areeu este. rf,s .ngs 10 fhs ellie
% nf resatues. Don eathsess ard . ID
81 rngafatles-
TERMS - tirr ~ sals Iunff Il rnrin
Ersrytldna rFered wfn 3 sela ~ I
have - fu-thfr uzs far b FRIDAY Nrr
81 81 De- oeinrE
MICHAEL M.LAUeHLTN. ovrss
u. AZ FKFEN. Aucsinwsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

Joseph Banyea, former resident OF
Swanton, died in Manchester, n. H..
Tuesday from injuries received in a shoe
factory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

From eight and one half acres of land
in Ludlow, Fred II. Smith harvested II
200 bushels of potatoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
FOUR LINES FOR 25c

The Times WIN pupnsn Wants, Lost and
Found. For SAILS, To Let, ete.-ehort adper-
tisements--rt the rate Of four lines Tor twenty
hve cents for the first insertion and hve eens
for each subsequent insertion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

1t is said that Stowe is the only vii
lage of its size in the state without a
resident lawyer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
1884

fs-s--y ~ 49, $500 - - - $50 81.
a1ti--aa So - 49, $685.. Aarr-e s-H,ua
sru.s - - Usras b - ~s-E Fa-tu-s.
$500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1915

at 10 o'clock sharp in the forenoon, on
the premises where | now live in Tops
ham, VT, known As the James Sly or
Joseph Hastings farm, situated 21a miles
from East Topsham village, the fol-
lowing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
GET SETTLED
FOR WINTER
LET US HELP YOU

NO. 1005-All equipped ready for immedi-
ate income; 10 head of stock. 2 horses, all
crops, complete set of farming tools, etc,
for S4,S00.00; easy terms there are 203
acres Of land so acres of good tiage land
sugar orchard of 1000 NAPLES, with equip
ment for 1000 trees think of the profit
from this source! Can keep form 25 TO 80
head: large clapboarded barn and good house.
practically new; running water at house
and barn; ! mile to creamery, stores, etc. I;
this is good trade. 1857
NO. e7s-DANDY RIVER FARM with luni-
Der, estimated to be 100000 feet, handy TO
mill; so acres OF meadow: fair buildings {;
viii cut, with little work, 100 tons of hay,
besides other crops buy this and you can
make more than 100000 cutting the lumber
price only s4,5o0.o0. 1857
NO lOls-ss5 ACRES OF LAND at only
100000; 100 acres Of meadow land. could
be made with small amount Of work TO
keep 100 head large amount of lumber; fair
buildings located on one of the best roads
in this section, within driving distance Of
Barre City markets must be sold to settle
estate. 1857
A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE in live
city doing a yearly business Of s25, 000. 90
fine location and has been established for
number Of years. Let Us tell you more about
this. Price low. 1891
THESE ARE ALL BARGAINS. AND ANY
LIVE MAN CAN MAKE MONEY ON THEM.
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE, VERMONT
Rooms and 3. Howland-Csve Bldg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1915

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the follow.
ing described farm, stock, tools and
crnns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
SO HEAD OF CATTLE

Consisting Of "a High-Grade Holstein
Cows; some Of them have just freshened,
some viii freshen before the sale, and
balance this fall and early winter; a
good, clean lot 81 fine dairy cows
2.year-old Holstein bull, ~ head 81
young cattle, 2.year-oids. yearlings and
calves. good stuff; pair Of gray mares,
weight $500 Ms. extra good workers;
5-year-old driving horse, a good one;
lo-year-old black mare, fearless and
safe for lady 70 drives 6-year-old
chestnut mare, ! 7.year-old gray mare.
weight 100 fbs.; ] 4.yrar-oh gray colt
These horses are ertrn good. Ten shosts
that weigh from 80 20 IS NJ, and o.
hens and pullets.
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
2-h0fse lumber wagon. ] express sse-
en-, buggy wagons. ] Studsbakef auto
mobile y good running ORDER pair -
wurk harnesses , single drive harnesses
moving srachiue. borss rake, hay fea8er
phesi harrow. sueatbinf harro~. sastef
horss hoe, cultiratur. plou. xheslharrov
, mia cans. J Marin rife. Besrly nv
ard small farm tuTls. Euft a. shains
ifpn hars uhiHetrees. sVcners. haes
fakHs. forks. shovela 49,. wHh some
ether artitles MT mautinusd Yea wSu
hnA this . rBgd elrxr ~ 81 ssask ard
tpnis. nua T. bslnF solf uuif So the
ressgn shvss rieen Terms 81 time of
sale. Land 81 usan.
BEET DAVIS. Osnsf.
SMITH AnrffUrnsr Barre ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
8 Head of Guernsey Cattle

FIVE MICH cows, some fresh now
balance to be this winter; these cows are
all, except /, extra high grade Guernseys
good ages and size, and are a fine lot;
Guernsey bull, registered, Lawrence
Buckley, No. 3l996; 8 high. grade Guern-
sey calves, very fancy; 5 hogs, 4 shoats,
weight about rs lbs. each; black Berk-
shire boar, about s months old; pair of
work horses, weight about LOO, IL yrs.
old, good workers. ! 6-year-old horse,
good worker and driver, weight l,l50 lbs.
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
! 6-h. p. International gasoline engine, a
dandy; ensilage cutter and carrier, po-
tato planter, potato digger, 4-row spray
err, 2-horse farm wagon, l-horse wag-
ons, walking pillow, new, set low-down
trucks, horse rake, moving machine,
rake, smoothing harrow, hay tedder, set
Fairbanks scales, 2-horse sled, extra good
sleigh, driving sleigh, buggy wagon and
blackboard; pr. work harnesses, driving
harnesses, horse hoe, cultivator, DeLaval
cream separator, weeder, corn shelter,
and lot of small tools, such as are
used in carrying on farm.
CR0PS-About 40 tons of extra good
hay, well cured and well got in; about 25
tons ensilage, about 800 bu. oats, 10
tons ost straw.
Terms at time of sale. Lunch at
noon. Everything win be sold without
reserve or limit for the reason above
given, as / mean business Remember
The date-Thursday Nov. A.
LEE A. FRENCH, Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

FARM FOR SALE-A chance to locate on
one Of the best farms TO be found within 3
miles OF Barre City, consisting Of about $50
acres ; good pastures, large fields, nearly level,
machine moving early and very productive
for all kinds Of crops some hard wood and
second-growth soft wood il-room house, large
barns, tie up 45 head stock; will winter 90
head or more carriage house, corn barn, calf
shed. henhouse. silo; this farm has the best
Of water; spring within stones throw of
buildings, never known to fail : farm can be
made to cut 200 tons of hay grand view Of
surrounding country makes 1t very desirable,
Inquire Of r. e. Perrin. Is Onward street,
Barre, VT tel Sta 1Sl6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
Auction Sale
Real Estate and Personal
Property

As am giving up farming, ! win sell
AZ public auction 60 the highest bidder,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
Auction Sale
- OF
STOCK, CROPS AND
TOOLS

As I have sold my farm and have 20
give possession, I have decided 20 sell ~
public auction 10 the highest bidder, on
the premises occupied by me, known a.
the Prank Fuller farm, in Calais, about
I mile from Adsmant and about a
mile Of the county road between Mont
pslier and Hardwick, turn al the Ever
green farm. on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

10 RENT Barn at 10 Averill street also
nice basement stall loots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

~ LET--To right. careful parties, a safe
amily driving team price rensonable' q n.
Kenyon, u Merchant street. Barre, W 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
TO RENT

TENEMENT TO RENT--will be ready for
occupancy Nov. /. Apply 10 DR. o. q SticL.
ney Barre. W. lsstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

FOR RENT-House In Websterville, $500.
lsgtf
FOR RENT-House, Maple avenue. $1,000.
lS9tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE House in
Barre City we want farm. with stock, tools
and crops. l89tf
FOR SALE-Standing trees on 40-acre
woodlot off Baptist street in Williamstown
will sell by cord or lump price, or on shares.
iS9tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--75-acre farm
In Calais; fair buildings with running water
at house and barn plenty Of wood and tim
beri we want small house in Barre City,
Websteryille Graniteville, and would
slider good automobile or one or two horses
1877
II. "a. PHELPS co.
Telephone 34-2 Miles Block, Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A few extra nice White Hol-
land turkeys u taken before Nov 20. Hattie
M Goodrich Williamstown, Vt, r. II. D. No.
y; Orange County phone, 4lB-23. lg4t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey cattle; as /
wish to change blood / offer herd bull Foxes
Beaver No. l227ll, grandson of worlds cham
pion fiying Fox, large, snowy and gentle;
also young bulls BY Foxes Beaver ranging
from to Is months all eligible; also offer
cows, Ayrshire yrs. old good one.
freshen In Dec w. E. Davis. Montpelier VT,
'ei 4oo-ll' 1S9tl3s
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

supervision and the young men and
boys Of our city to play where there
is a wholesome environments. The
building has been used many times
by outside organizations for socials
and is always available when such
gatherings shall be Of general benefit.
The physical department endeov-
ors to look after the physical de.
volopment Of the members through
organized gymnasium classes and
talks on hygene etc. Base ball.
basket ball, foot ball, tennis and
other forms of athletics and sports
are organized, and practically all of
the boys and most Of the men
avail themselves of these privil-
eyes, Through its members the
ASSOCIATION has been of service to
to the public schools in the athele'
tic and playground work.
The shower and tub baths and
swimming pool are attractive featur-
es of this department. In the year
1914 an average of $500 baths were
taken per month. There are special
days set aside for swimming in.
struction for the women and girls
and for boys not members of the
assocaion There is no charge made
for this special privilege, and every
person in Bogalusa should learn to
swim.
The educational department is
not a substitute for the public
school and by giving ins structions
in the elementary studies does not
seek to afford a short out" in edu.
cation, but is simply trying to meet
the need of the scores of bows ,
working in shops, stores and Offices
who without incentives or because
of adverse circumstances in the
home, do not or can not remain
in the public schools. Some boys
would not have this educational
opportunity but for the Y M C A
Many bright, young boys are drift.
ing into manhood with no training
and with no larger hope than to
compete in the ranks of unski]led
labor already overcrowded. There
were eighteen boys enrolled in these
classes last winter. A class in span.
ish and one in shorthand were con-
Quoted also.
The boys department provides for
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
alGALUSAY. NC. 4. HAS
MADE An UNUsAL RECORD

A generation ago the Young
Men; Christian Association was
.'nmoply regarded as a society
.bose chief purpose was preaching M!
nd praying and its other activities II
wee looked on as bait to draw the
.tv ones in reach Of the preaching
~o1ay almost everyone knows 1t
a powerful org a nj.
,,,;op that works for the good Of
,ss whole man and for the good of
al socje'v.
While the Young Mems Christian
sssocjation is primarily a religious
institution it nowhere attempts to
express its religious life in cFeeds or
1oe,,ines. Its faith is expressed in
acts Of service 1t urges church
membership, but cares nothing
about what church is selected
Through its members the Bosalusa
association endeavors to adapt itself
70 meet the needs ofthe community
along any beneficial lines.
Asa religious organization the
association has held meetings in
shops and mills for both the DAY
and pieht crews. Bible classes at
The building, Sunday afternoon
meetings for men and public SER
vices in the parks. Speakers teach
s,s, musicians, ushers and committee.
men are furnishe d by the members.
The association is also a social
renter. Lyceum entertainments,
home talent entertainments, parties
and socials Of various natures held
by the association from time to
time furnish an opportunity for the
leople Of Boealusa to meet under
favorable conditions and enjoy
themselves. The social rooms with
chess, checkers. billiards, dominos,
bowling, piano, victrola etc., are used
almost continually by the members
and besides the personal benefits,
serves to make them better acquaint.
ed with other. Many Of the ideas
fn service originate while men are
engaged il a friendly game Q. a
social chat. This department, offers
aplace for amusement under p1ope!
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
ANG|E

F.N. Goodbee, of Franklint0n.
was . business visitor on our streets
one day last week.
Miss Alice WoodaIl who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Conerly, re-
turned to her home in Springfield,
Ala, on the 21st.
HI. Stoener was a New Orleans
visitor on the 2lst, going down to
attend to the sale of a car load Of
cattle.
DR.. W. W. Warner was a visitor
to Bosalusa, on the oath.
Miss Laura and Willie Conerly,
of Columbia, are the guests in the
home of their sister, Mrs. E. Afford.
Mrs. Herman FRAZIER was a
weekend visitor to Varnado.
Joe Hampton attended the Rail
Road Mems Picnic, at Vaudeville,
on the 25th.
Mrs. j. W. Ford, daughter Eloise
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

and sister, Mrs. Purvis, were visit
ing to Bellamy for the weekend
W. O. Perry, Of New Orleans,
was on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Ball went to Foxworth,
on the 26th. She has a new grand.
son of Jerry, Jr. Both mothe. and
child are doing well.
Mrs. E. Afford gave a social Fri.
day evening in honor Of her two
sisters, Miss Laura and Willie, Of
Columbia. Quite a good size crowd
was present, delicious refreshments
we're served and all voted the even.
ing a most pleasant one.
R. Smith was a Columbia visitor
on the 9th, going that far with his
mother who has been visiting him
here for several weeks.
The Base Ball Club Of this place,
started to Foxworth, by auto, on the
26th, but their machine breaking
down a short distance from here
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

the all around development Of its
members. 1t is better to teach a
boy that one thing is right than that
three things are wrong
As a business center the associa-
ton has been the scene Of many
meetings where many improvements
we're discussed along various lines.
The churches, city officials, business
mems associations, lodges and other
organizatinos Of benefit to the COM
munity have held their meetings
here.
Several of the present community
organizations and projects are an
outerowth of the association work.
Through the extensive work carried
on the welfare of the entire com.
munity is looked after in an increas'
ing measure.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson has said,
you can test a modern community
by the degree Of its interest in the
Young Mems Christian Association.
What are you doing to help your
town? If you are not already a
member of the associa ton, join nwo
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

Quite a number Of the citizens of
Varnado came up last Sunday and
went out to the unveiling at the
cemetery.
Miss Marguerite Connally who re.
turned from the Bogalusa Hospital
on Wednesday is doing nicely and
will soon be able to be out among
her friends.
Mrs. H. H. Kennedy went to Boz.
alusa last Monday to attend the
funeral of her brother, W. Blackwell
who was laid to rest near Bogalusa.
Mrs. R. Smith has had as her
guest the past week her brother
SilaS Seals.
Miss A. Reean, Of Vicksbure Miss,
is here for a few weeks the guest
Of her parents.
Quite a number Of our people
went out to Pleasant Valley GENE.
terry on last Sunday to the H. Bailey
there.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

they had to give uD the trip.
This Section has been visited by
copious rains in the last few days,
which wer every beneficial to grow.
ing crops.
M1, Lee, the Baptist Minister,
filled the pulpit Saturday evening
and twice on Sunday to large Con-
ereeations.
We are clad to announce that all
of our sick have, either recovered
or nearly so.
Mrs. j. Z. Morgan and children
/ Of Jackson came down Saturday to
spend a few weeks with Mr.. Morgan
our Steam shovel foreman.
Miss Birdie Thompson who has
been spending several weeks here
with her parents returned to Lake
Charles on the 20 She was ac-
companed by her mother as far as
New Orleans when both ladies spent
the day together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
ANOTHER CENSORSHIP FARCE

DOR the fourth time in recent months the
Il courts have reversed the photoplay CEN
sorship and have permitted plays to be
shown which the board had refused to pass
The most recent and most notorious case
is that of film adaptation of a story and
opera. Merimee and Bizet, and with them
the hundreds of thousands who have read or
seen their work, would have been put under
a moral ban were 1t not for the sane dis
elimination of the Judges called upon to re-
view the work of the Board of Censors.
In this case. at least there was some talk
by producers of all nothing. In other re-
cent cases the board has wilfully and arbi-
trarily refused permission to exhibitors with
out even fully admitting the possibility of
cutting In these very cases the board was
overrued.
Decidedly 1T is now the duty of the Board
of Censors to prove by facts and figures that
the moral tone OF Philadelphia has deterio-
rated since these films were shown II 1t
cannot prove that Philadelphia has been de-
graded and demoralized by these films, the
board will establish it's right to be consid-
cred a At companion for the Ohio Board,
widely known as the stupidest film censors
In the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
SIGNS OF PROGRESS

DIERs ive hundred and fifty feet long are
l. all very well in their way. but II the port
OF Philadelphia is TO take the place which
its ship channel will soon justify it in ex-
pecting to hold among the ports of the world
longer piers viii have to be built. Seattle
already has pier half a mile long. and New
York is constantly lengthening it's piers TO
accommodate the new steamships. One of
the great passenger ships would extend out
into the stream a couple Of hundred feet II
II were docked at the new Southwark piers
turned over to the city on Saturday. The
city has made a good beginning. however. in
providing modern accommodations for ships.
But we must all admit that 1t is only be-
ginning. More and larger piers must follow
until we can offer doclsage facilities unsur-
passed in any other port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
OVER IN JERSEY

CUFFRAGISTS in Pennsylvania will un-
- doubtedly be affected by the result Of
tomorrow's balloting across the Delaware
If suffrage. with the help of Mr.. Woodrow
Wilson. acting as a private citizen, be car
ried, Pennsylvanans will take 1t as an omen
of good fortune for themselves. If 1t un-
happily fails, they will know that they must
work harder still for their own victory.
Both sides are hopeful Both sides, on this
bank of the river send best wishes. The
suffragists in New Jersey as everywhere else.
have put up a good, clean fight, and they
ought TO win. The antis have fought back
straight and so deftly that they have al
most proved their opponents contentious.
Those who have been so capable in the heat
of battle certainly capable of the sec
ondary struggle Of an ordinary election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
THE BIGGER LEAGUE ISLAND

THERE should be no objection anywhere
Il to the proposed enlargement Of the facili-
ties of the League Island Navy Yard so that
battleships can be built there
There are more expert shipbuilders in and
around Philadelphia than in any other SINH
lar territory in the United States And there
is no other navy yard which occupies such
a strong strategic position The naval ex-
perts have long been aware of these facts;
but they have not been able to persuade the
lay powers that be to make use of the facli-
ties that can easily be assembled here for
building the biggest fighting machines.
If Secretary Daniels can persuade Con-
gress TO adopt his League Island plans as
part of the general program of naval expan-
sion he will deserve we'll of his country. for
the development of the navy yard here is
not a local but a national issue.