davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

A. Il. Draper of Morrisville has white
leghorn hens egg measuring ; by 7 inches
and weighting Az ounces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22

Dorset is indebted TO one OF her sum.
mer residents for generous donation,
the village schools being the recipient of
a victrola from Mrs. j. Ii. Musser of
Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22

Excursion to Washington, D. C., Satur-
day, March IS, Only $3.50 for the
Round Trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR sALE-My 20-acre farm on West Hill
known Chas. Ellenwood farm 7-room house
nice pantry good pasture half tillage land
some nice apple trees good barn, henhouse.
enrriRgehouse; wood for home use will make
good home for someone. Mrs. Jane Ellen
wood. South Barre, Vt. ST.
FARM FOR SALE--I offer my home farm
10 settle the estate in the town Of Plainheld.
4 miles from Barre one OF the best markets In
the state; contains 10 Rerea In high state
Of cultivation running water 10 house ana
barn buildings in good repair sugar place Of
700 trees will also sell with this farm, II
wanted, sugar tools II cows. l pr OF good
brood mares. weight 2.i50i dairy tools and
farming tools. Hoyt n. Gallup, East Mont.
pelier, VT fu
FOR sALE--My place at Kimball Corner. Of
10 acres, more less situated l mile from
East Barre, miles from quarries good build
ings and Just the place for ouarryman or
stonecutter. Inquire Of James Lord. Barre
r. ID. No. I. 2t5
FOR SALE--s-room cottage corner lot :
modern lighting. heating and bath convertible
for families double lot, large enough for
another house In one OF the best residential
sections Of city. Inquire at l6 Maple Grove:
305tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
READ ]. J. DASHNER'S
AID.

! As the spring is approaching and the people
are thinking Of going farming, / want TO tell
| here Is a nice small farm. NO. 2ss, of IS acres
Of nice laying land and very productive. with
I about so young fruit trees of different kinds
| there is a nice set of buildings, almost new,
consisting of a good house. barns, shed, hem
I house and garage; this place is situated be-
| tween Barre City and Webstervile. Ii would
make an excellent place for truck gardening
and poultry raising II would be right in the
center of one Of the best markets in New
England; would sell this property with good
horse and other stock that there is, and a
good equipment of tools sufficient to carry
the place. we would make the price right
for the party who wants to sell. SoSh
NO 2s9 Is a large farm of about 200 acres :
rs acres Of tillage and the balance pasture and
woodland the land lays very good and is very
productive and very free from stones there is
a sugar place of 1000 trees more. and an
orchard Of about 500 trees with lot of graft
ed fruit large amount of hard wood and soft
timber enough for the farm; plenty Of barns,
basement and shed room and sio; there is
good large farmhouse; this farm Is situated
I mile from the school. 2 miles from the cream
cry and miles from the saw-mill plenty of
good water running at the buildings; for a
quick sale and good payments down, would
sell for 1900 30Stf
NO. 900 is a good proposition in a 2-tene-
ment house with bath in each tenement, hot
and cold water gas and electricity the house
located IL Is a bargain for an investment or
home for a who live in one tene-
ment and rent the other the rent is worth SIS
month. II sold before the first Of April
would sell for So 500 309d
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION for these
places or any other, write or call
J. j. DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Rooms s, 9, 10 Howland-Cave Bldg, Barre, VT !
SALE OR EXCHANGE--Hous In Barre City |
for a small farm. stock and tools. 264tf |
RENT-TENEMENT, Beckley court; So 90 |
2s4tf /
FOR RENT-House in Websterville: S6 90 !
264tf /
FOR RENT-House Maple avenue: $1,000
2s4tf |
SALE OR EXCHANGE-75-acre farm on
easy terms. or win exchange for small house
or personal property 264n
Telephone s14-2 Miles Block. Barre, VT. L
IT. A. PHELPS co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
Bargains in Farm and
Business Propositions

COSY COUNTRY HOME Of 80 acres: extra
good buildings on r +. D.; price, $1,000
this is a bargain. S08tf
A NICE, MONEY MAKING POULTRY
FARM of acres, on state highway and X. r,
d. all modern equipment; new modern s-roocn
house with bath. etc. good barn and carringe
shed. big garden price. sl,so0. Sostf
A GENERAL STORE in lively little town,
doing a yearly business Of $4,000: will sell on
inventory, and discount 30stf
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD MEAT MAR
KET In hustling town OF 1000 population
viii include horse, harnesses. wagons and all
the equipment; price, $1,000; part cash and
easy terms. 30stf
ALMOST NEW MODERN HOTEL, steam
heat, electric lights. bathrooms, music and
dancing hall, tennis court, barn with 20 stalls,
icehouse this property cost $4,000 admin
istrator will sell the whole thing for $1,000 {;
part cash and easy terms just think of it
this Is a great bargain, 30stf
CALEDONIA REAL ESTATE co.
st. Johnsbury. VT.
FINE HnIYCE E0p Tia ssMarcsr''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22

FoUND-A watch. Owner can have sane
81 this oHce ~ paving for this ad stl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
LOST AND FOUND

IoST-A string Of coral bsads. betvcei
RoutveIl station End Granite Theatre. Gran
ifsviile. VIII finder pieHse leave az Boufwelfl
station or telephone 27e-t e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22
WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED

GIRLS wANTED-To stitch overalis and
coats on power machines steady work and
good pay. II. w. Carter. & Sons. Lebanon.
N. H. 5ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-22

LOST - Monday nizht between Granite
strces and Tire rostofice. on Main strss1.
r-ockcshock coutaininE COED sum 81 rnaney.
Finder blesse return 20 So Wet street ard
receive reward et4f
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14
DISBURSEMENTS

June Paid Peck Hammond Company payment on furnaces
June IL Paid A. g Akers balance salary
June Is Paid J. r. Baird taxes collected to 67l6
june IS Paid Clark Treasurer sal for March, April and
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Halifax County.
c. T. BRYANT, Plaintiff

MARY BELL BRYANT, Defendant
The defendant above named will take
notice that the plaintiff has commenced
an action entitled as above in the
Superior Court of Halifax County, to
obtain an absolute divorce from the
defendant; and the said defendant will
further take notice that she is required
to appear at the term of the Superior
Court of said County, to be held on
the 3rd Monday before the first Mon
day in September at the Court House
of said County at Halifax, North
Carolina, and answer or demur to the
complaint filed in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
S. M. GARY
Clerk of the Superior Court,
This 18th day of June, 1916. 6-16-16-4t.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14

Approved the Board Trustees of the ono
Rapids Graded Schools the 2h day of June 1916 Wy Chairman
Jno l. Patterson Secretary.
certify of receipts
Rapids Graded Schools for the yea
beginning June, l, 1915 and ending June !, 1916
AL CLARK, Secretary and Treasurer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
JUDGE INSISTS THAT
 CONTEST OF BALLOTS
 START IMMEDIATELY
Order, Reversing Previous De- cision, Will Force Campbell Into Court-Contest May Start Monday.

PHOENIX, Dec. 9.-Completely re- versing his opinion handed down in the recent contest following the pri- mary election, between Candy and Ly. man, candidates for county attorney of Maricopa county, Judge Sanford this afternoon denied the motion of Tom Campbells attorney to strike out the petition for an order of inspection of state ballots and to require a more definite statement of the miscount. He then overruled the demurrer of Campbell's attorney.
 This ruling forces Campbell into court immediately.
 Judge Sanford appointed Thomas Nealon. a local Democrat lawyer, his inspector. The Republican inspector is unnamed
 The court intimated that all state ballots are to be brought here in mediately, as he expected to start Monday morning. This undoubtedly will cause confusion as contests al ready have been started in at least three counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
BISBEE BANKER HAS PRAISE FOR CLAIMS
 0F GREAT RAY MINE
Charles A. Mcdonald Returns From a Trip to Jerome and Ray and Declares Copper Is King in Arizona.

That the great mining camp of Ray is fast coming to the front in the mat ter of excellent looking prospects is the opinion of Charles A Mcdonald, cashier of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Bisbee, who returned yes terday morning from a trip through Northern and Central Arizona. While away the Bisbee banker visited the Jerome region as well as that of Ray.
 Mcdonald has interests in both camps and is especially interested, at the present time, in Great Ray Copper, of which company he is the president Never over-optimistic, even of a prov en mine, the Bisbee man declared that the property of this company warrant ed the confidence which was being placed in it by numbers of Arizona and other investors.
 Ray is certainly forging to the front" said Mcdonald. Capital is be ing interested in the great deposits of copper ore in that region and more than one new and remarkable mine may be expected to be developed.
 Great Ray has large acreage and is very well situated. Mineral Creek flows from the northwest to the south east The property of the Ray Con is on the south side of the creek, so also is the Great Ray. In parts it ad- joins the property of the Ray Consoll- dated and also the Arizona-Hercules. The ground is little south and west of the Mexican town of Sonora, near Ray
 Present plans of the company con- template churn drilling on the ground to determine the exact location of ore before any sinking of expensive shafts is undertaken. From all surface in dications these test holes should be more than productive of results
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
.SHERIFF'S OFFICE
 DIRECTS CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST WET GOODS
Sheriff Wheeler Notifies His Deputies to Arrest Every Man Who Is Caught Bring
 ing Liquor Into State.

Arrest anyone you catch bringing in any booze"
 This order was given over the tele- phone yesterday afternoon to Deputy Sheriff J. L. Cannon by Sheriff Harry Wheeler. Following closely after the signing Friday night by Gov. Hunt of the new prohibition amendment, Wheeler's order indicates that the sheriff's office will go ahead and en- force the law without any delay for legal interpretations.
 'The people are demanding that the new amendment be enforced, so we are going ahead and enforce it." said Sheriff Wheeler yesterday. "The sher- iff's office will take the lead and ar rest everyone who violates any of the provisions of the amendment. l do not know how the new law will be interpreted but I am going to see that it is closely followed by my force un- til I get a written opinion from the county attorney"
 Deputy Sheriff Cannon also ex- pressed the opinion that the law was beyond him but announced that he and Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakefeld would see that Wheeler's orders were carried out
 No booze shipments have been re- ceived at the local Wells-Fargo offi~e for several days. All are being turned back at the state line, according to the local office, and if any should be received by mistake from now on they will immediately be shipped back to the sender
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
EXCELLENT PROGRAM OFFERED ATY. M. C, 4,
 THIS AFTERNOON
Los Angeles Archaeologist to Speak at Association Upon Cliff Dwellers of Arizona and New Mexico.

This afternoon at o'clock President ter. Miss Kate Robinson, and her com panion, Miss Cora Hawley, will appear at the Young Mems Christian Associa' tion, in their musical program, and lecture by pr. Robinson on the "Clifi Dwellers." The following musical pro gram will be rendered:
 Miss Cora Hawley. soprano; MT. J, E. Robinson, tenor; Miss Kate Robin son( contralto and pianist.
 Soprano Solo ......... My Ladie'' Duet-Tenor and Contralto ..... ....... Lead Kindly Light Piano Solo ...-........ "Asa's Death Y
 Craig. Soprano Solo --.... My Faith in Thee" Soprano-Alto Duet ......... ..... "One Sweet, Solemn Thought" Piano Solo ........... French Song
 Massinet. Contralto-Solo ...... Indian Lullaby
 Blackfoot Indian Melody. Soprano Solo .....-. Just for Today The Association considers itself fortunate in securing the services of these talented people from the coast. It is with great deal of confidence that the "Y" recommends them to the people of the Warren District. Both men and women are invited and be- cause of the educational information contained in President Robinson's ad dress, the students of the District are urged to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
GERMAN WARSHIP IS
 OUT UPON HIGH SEAS
 RUNS THRU BLOCKADE

LONDON. Dec. "A German war ship has succeeded in running the British cordon in the North Sea, ac- cording to the report of ship cap tain who says his vessel was held up and examined in the Atlantic. The vessel is not converted mechantman the captain said on his arrival here, ut is a regular light cruiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
U. S. STEEL ovERWoRkED

NEW YORK; Dec. 9.-Unfilled or ders of the United States Steel Cor poration for the month ending Novem- Der 30, last, were 10,05S,542 tons, an increase of 1,043,2S2 tons over the pre- ceding month. This establishes a new record.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS

LONDON. Dec. 9.-After protracted negotiations. arrangements have been made for the exchange of German and BritSh cfyijian prisoners who ard more than 45 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

the western terminus. instead of daily
 sevice. Several small mountain towns asked commission to ignore request.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

DENVER, Dec. 9.-The state public , utilities commission today granted the petition of the Denver and Salt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

, Lake Railway to maintain until April
 lext tri-weekly passenger service on
 it's line from Denver to Craig, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10


 o o...... ....... .. .... -. be by in aiona BankofA with
  muug in necessa
 under o be o be cover the Trcas of O 600 Osbarssh be, in that sub to tn total amount ub
 The Corporation mission O
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
AUTOMOBILE AND ROAD NEWS
Candidates for
Presidency to
Help Highways

"Now that both Hughes and Wilson
have declared themselves enthusiastic
cally for more good roads we know
that, whatever happens to the No
vember election, the most powerful
national influences will be exerted to
promote this great work. saws a
well known auto dealer.
"When candidates for office volun-
tarily assume this position, it is a
certain sign that the people are prac-
tically unanimous for continued work
on the highways. If there were need
for confirmation of this fact, one neeG
only to have talked with any Of the
many cross-country tourists this year
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

cremated, were buried here. The ere
nation process was carried out in
Spokane. The deceased had left a
request that he be cremated in an eve
ming dress suit This wish was re-
spccted.
Helena.-The men of the Second
Montana regiment were guests Of the
Helena Commercial club at banquet
which was cooked by the mothers of
Helena and served at the Auditorium.
Colonel Dan J. Donohue declared that
the national guard system of defense
is a failure because it places the bur-
den on few.
Butte.-William O'Malley was ar
rested at Gold Greek, 80 miles west of
Butte, by a Butte police officer,
charged with the murder Of of John
McNamee, an alderman of Walkerville
and shift boss at the Badger State
mine. McNamee was killed by blow
on the head the night of October %,
while with party of friends on the
flat below Butte.
Butte. - While several children
stood close by, a stick Of wood that
evidently had been loaded with black
powder exploded when it was placed
in the drug store Of DR.. Rennick at
Helmsville. The stove was wrecked,
but neither the druggist, who was in
the room at the time, nor the chill
dren were injured. Where the loaded
wood anna Prov, q ,,,x,c%orxy
Gardiner.-Figures compiled by
government employees at Fort Yellow
stone show that 17,5SS Yellowstone
national park visitors passed through
the Gardiner gateway during the past
summer. This was the only gateway
to the park to show gain over 1915.
AS many visitors entered the park by
Gardiner as by all of the other gate
ways combined.
Butte.-Justice of the Peace T. J.
McAuliffe and Charles Barmaman, his
constable, are charged with attemptin"
to secure money from road house pro-
prietors in affidavits produced before
Judge Mcbride in the district court.
The statement alleged that the affida-
Wits were made for the purpose of OBJ
tanning an order to show cause why
the officers should not be removed
from office.
Great Falls. s.-Responding to hun
dreds of requests asking for better
freight service on the main line of
the Great Northern, the state rail
way commission has issued an order
calling for hearing here this week to
take testimony from individuals and
firms who are affected by the present
congested traffic conditions. Coal
and grain dealers are the principal
sufferers, according to the complaints.
Bozeman.-If you kill or capture a
wild duck bearing an aluminium band
around one leg, having number on
one side of the band and on the other
a request that the United States de-
partment of agriculture be notified.
you are requested to send this band
at once to the bureau of biological
survey. United States department. of
agriculture, Washington. d. C. These
ducks were treated at Salt Lake for
the duck sickness prevalent in Utah,
and recovered. The department is
anxious to secure complete reports
concerning these ducks when captured
to determine whether their malady
was permanently cured.
Yellowstone Women Voters.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
MONTANA IN BRIEF

Dillon.-Land sales in Beaverheal
county aggregated 6,33l acres sold al
an average price Of $13.07 per acre
The highest price was $50 per acre.
Helena.-Major II. Martin, senior
mastering officer, has fixed November
, as the date for mastering out the
service of the United States Secont
Montana regiment.
Helena.-Persons who buy uniforms
or equipment from United States sol
diers, as many people have done here
In the past, stand a good chance OF
going to the federal prison at For
Leavenworth.
Helena.-The recent land sales ii
Madison county aggregated $S2,775
1886 acres being sold at an average
price Of $3.50 per acre. The highest
price received was $45 per acre for q
quarter section.
Butte. With the elimination Of the
names of persons known to have died
or moved away since last election, it
has been found that there are 29,4S7
persons qualified to vote in the gen
eral election in Silver Bow county
November z.
Missoula. Edward C. Elliott, chan
cellor of the University of Montana
has announced that money is available
for the erection of science buildino
on the state university campus and
that the board of examiners will be
asked to release it at once.
Helena.-The members of the sin
gle company of Montana militia, a
cavalry troop, that remains on the
border, will be able to vote at the
coming election under the absent vot-
ers' law, but only that way as the
state never adopted a statute regard
ing the voting Of soldiers.
Libby-James Tally, a Lincoln coun-
ty rancher, has been committed to the
asylum at Warm Springs suffering
from the delusion that he is being at
tackled by poisonous gases such as are
used in European trench warfare. Tai
ly, who appears to be sane on other
subjects, has been close student of
the progress of the European war.
Butte.-Charles w. Clark, general
manager of the Arizona interests of
his father, Senator w. A. Clark, has
announced the resignation of Will l..
Clark, formerly of Butte, from the
post Of general manager of the United
Verde Copper company, which he had
filled since 1904.
Butte.-S. S. Brownson, disabled
for life in the Mountain View mine,
will receive from the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company the sum of
$3,116, awarded under the state COM
pensation law. This is the amount his
dependents would have received if
Brownson had been killed.
Bozeman. Having called meeting
of all of the students of the Montana
State college, Captain Hollis C. Clark,
the army officer detailed at the ag-
ricultural college has taken the first
steps toward the organization of the
college cadet corps. Actual training
will soon begin.
Bozeman.-The ashes of Frank s.
Scott, who died Sunday in Butte after
having requested that his body be
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
CHALMERS CAR VICTOR
IN NOTABLE CONTEST
POWERFUL SIX DUPLICATES
FEAT ON Pixies PEAK BY
ANOTHER CLIMB.

Climbing the 20 per cent grades of
Giants Despair Mountain in Seattle
and negotiating the sharp turns at
lightning speed, Fred Junk in a Chal-
mers Six, duplicated his recent sue
cess at Pixies Peak, by capturing the
Free for-All event at the Wilkes-Barre
Hill Climb.
BY his victory, Junk brings to the
Chalmers company the 81 600 Hollen-
back trophhy which has been success
sively won by the English Daimler,
Pcugeot, Matbcson, Stanley Steamer,
Chadwick Six, Fiat and Benz cars. The
handsome Philadelphia Press trophy
for the winner of the Free-for-A]l
was also taken down by the Chalmers
pilot. Junk annexed third cup when
he won event No. on the day s
program.
The Chalmers Six proved to be the
fastest car on the course and it's rec
ord Of ! minute and Al seconds for
the climb was approached by no other
entrant. Pitted against Junk in the
Free-for-All were two MERGERS, a
Stutz, Packard Twin-Six, H. A. l..
Twelve, Pathfinder Twelve and a Max
well race car. All drivers were great
ly hampered by the immense crowds
on the course. Poor police arrange
ments allowed the spectators to en-
danger life and limb recklessly, and
the drivers were compelled to shut
off power at every turn to avoid a
catastrophe.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
Chevrolet for Road.

The California State Automobile as
sociation, affiliated with. the A. A. A.,
has purchased three Chevrolet "Fom
Ninety" touring cars to be used in
the roadwork of the association
throughout California. The econ
omical upkeep of the "Four Ninety"
together with the general efficiency
and sturdy construction, appealed to
the officers Of the association when
making the selection Of cars to be
added to the fleet already in service.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
Fast Drive Across Iowa.

j. Ii. Barndo]lar on October "a
drove Il new Packard Twin Six sever
passenger touring car, with top and
windshield up, carrying five passen-
gers, without any preparation, without
anything "special" about the ear,
across Iowa, a Assistance of 346 miles in
eight hours and 80 minutes total
elapsed time. The average speed was
40 miles an hour. At times the speed
ometcr registered "A miles an hour.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
Service Pursues Motorist.

One Of the largest automobile com
panies in big middle west city has
developed a plan of carrying service
to the motorist instead of waiting for
him to seek the service station. Night
and day ears cruise about the city with
repair men. When the service crew
notices ear of their own make
parked, they examine it. If the tire
is deflated, they pump it up or re-
place it. IF the batteries are weak
they replace them with new ones.
Should it be raining and the top is
down, they put it up. They also carry
oil to replenish tanks.