davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10
ALBANIAN PROVERBS.

Words are feminine; deeds mascu
II you fear God you win not fear
man.
The devil was not long in finding
You cannot have harmony without
noise.
Words won't make the wheels OF a
mill 50 round
a pig won't spare even the most
beautiful fruit.
Fire, water and governments don't
understand mercy.
II You follow crow long enough
yon light on carrion.
II YOU don't obey your mother you'll
obey your stepmother.
II you DO not keep your tongue at
rest It Is often III contact with an ach-
ing tooth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10
OUR LAWS.

We make laws ana then laugh at
them Galveston News.
The law is neither better nor worse
than the people In whom its powers
inhere.-Atlanta Constitution.
Laws that He directly across the nat.
ural rights Of men are quite sure to he
walked over BY men. The worst of it
Is that the habit Of ignoring laws 81
this kind is apt to create a custom Of
disregardlng other laws. even those
based upon justice and necessity. Gal.
weston News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Umpire 0'Day says double headers
viii kin the game.
Jim Corbett says 10 lighter ia tie
world has even the slightest chance 10
defeat Jeffrles.
While Dummy" Taylor, New York
Nationals, can't talk or hear vet he
has been benched three times for kick.
ing.
Owing to the new. rules in football
NE football field is better described biz
The word "cheekerboard' than the time
honored "grldiron."
Lou Dillon, the two minute trotter
was unmarked at the beginning Of fro
present season She wears no boots
or weights Of any sort.
An automobile pilot corps Is about
to be formed at Geneva 10 furnish
competent men to take automobiles
over the Alpine routes.
Marboy who won dash race IT
Seattle Wash, recently in 2:l5. makes
a third 215 trotter for Del Mar. 2,1em
the dead SON Of Electoneer.
Haekensehmidt Of Russia Europe's
champion wrestler viii probably visit
America next winter to meet al com.
ers. lie weighs close to 800 pounds.
President Potter Of the Phnies az.
MES stories That are being circulated
mat change in the management Ok
che Quaker Nationals is To be inst.
tuted
Inc much talked Of Ratsey sails, ear.
riea W the Shamrock Ill IA the Amer
Ieas cup races, were notably Inferior
n ut aud Workmanship 10 those Of re.
lance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10
Milnn

Milan Is in summer the hottest city
in Italy, the temperature not being in
fluenced by the ocean or the noun
tains, as ia Venice, Genoa, Naples, IA
lermo, Bologna, Florence and Rome
Consequently there are few villas neal
Milan, whose wealthy families spent
their summers preferably along Com,
and the other Italian lakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10

The birds forsake the rustIing trees.
The leaves above are yellowing fast.
The erstwhile sweet and gentle breeze
Now mutters like an infant blast
But what care we, though song birds fiy
From branches that grow bare and
grim;
Though zephyrs soft across the sky
NO longer bid the white clouds skim
The bird that's hroiling Ger the COATS.
The perfume glad that round him
flows
These are the things that thrill our souls
When autumn comes and summer goes.
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10

For headache make the following So
luton: Mix handful Of salt in
quart q water, adding one ounce of
spirits Of hartshorn ana half an ounce
OK camphofEed spirits Of wine. Soak
2 cloth with this and apply to the fore
head, wetting 1t as it becomes dry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10

spfains require prompt treatment
Immediately on receiving the injury
battle the part 10 water as hot "A M
be borne and then swathe In corn.
presses Of witch hazel, changing AZ
each becomes dry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10
SATURDAY
Better Values Than Have Been Offered in Months.
outins Flannels.

1000 yards Of the Outing Fannes be sold Saturday
at 7ac per yard Twenty different styles to select fsom. We
bought these goods eery before the advance price Of cotton
and will give the advanmgethe saving Saur
day, only 7 per yard Notmore than yards customer
LADIES' Wrappers.
We have picked for this sale 50 Of regular csc,
s. S and s48 Wrappers from regular and give YOU
your choice Saturday for only zoe Most Of the Wrappers are
made Of pecaes We do this make for new Fa
Outing Flannel Wrappers Remember Saturday your choice Of
our CSC, Stag and sI48 Wrappers at zoe
Come early. Best patterns go first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10

He nevsg bought a gold brick
Nor tried the bunko game.
But he played at steamship poker.
Which Is very much the same.
Baltimore News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10

Inc selection Of Barre as the headquar-
ters ior the National Quarrymens Union
emphasizes the fact that Barre is the great
center q tne granite quarrying, as well as
cutting industry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10
INGLEs AND JEsTs.


The wabblng OF some men reminds me.
After they have had a swallow.
That their footsteps surely would be
Somewhat difficult to follow
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10

Oh, We who'd nightly paint the town,
Take warningl
a taste for red begets dark brown
Next morning
BROOKLYN Citizen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10

Angry Father-W What do you mean by
being engaged to half a dozen men at
once?
.she-Nothing. Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10

Rather uncertain In her high notes, 1
think"
why yes. She strikes some and ap-
proximates the others" = New York
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10
Barre, Vermont.

GA gold aud silver wanted at rehners
prices In exchange for goods at i. II. Burrrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-10

Cholly I'd give all I possess to win
your hand, Madge.
Madge-Er < well er-what Go you
possess2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
MAY PLEAD INSANITY.
One Of the Chicago Murderers May be
Insane - To Clean Up Chicago.

One Of the Chicago Murderers May be
insane - To Clean up Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-.We will walk to
the scaffold without a tremor." This
was the statement made today by MUIR
derers Marx, VanDlne, Niedermeier and
Roeski, as they sat in their cells and
discussed their probable fate. Van
Dine. 1t is said. will plead insanity.
This plea may also be entered by the
other bandits. Van Dine is said to
have near relative who Is In the asy-
lum. His greatgrandfather is said to
have murdered his wife and daughter
in Maine and to have been adjudged
insane and sent to an asylum in which
he died.
Van Dimes mother has been working
with charitable organizations for sew
eral years, devoting her time to organ
izing clubs. the purpose Of which was
to keep boys fro nsaloons, smoking
and reading lurid literature. She told
Police Inspector LAWN today she never
suspected her son OF any wrong doing.
Mayor Harrison has ordered the po-
lice to arrest every person caught loaf
ing about without visible means OF
support. and police magistrates have
orders where such vagrant is taken
up and weapon found in his pose ssion,
to fine him to the limit allowance. A
desire to clear the city Of undesirable
men whose idleness may lead them into
crime, has caused the mayor to issue
on order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30

county recorders office, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. NJ. Downing
of Bloomfield The groom is retired
farmer and never until Thursday even
ing had he met the woman who yes
terday becHme Mrs. Buzzard. The
bride is pretty and popular young
woman.
A son Of Mr.. Buzzard plays part in
the romance and 1t was he who first be-
came acquainted with Mrs. Sampson
at Drakeville. and wrote to his father
telling him of the young woman's
charms. The Kansas farmer wrote to
Drakeville and soon lively correspon-
dence sprung up, out of which grew
an affection which, tho the writer's had
never seen each other, resulted in an
engagement by mail and trip to Iowa
for Mr.. Buzi.ard. He arrived in Drake
vile Thursday evening and at once
called on the young woman. They re-
newed their protestations of affection
and decided to wed at once.
Saturday afternoon the two lovers
came to Bloomfield and securing a
marriage license at the county clerks
office went to the Office of the county
recorder, where Rev. NJ. Downing. the
veteran preacher and Bloomfield's S
marriage specialist" who Is also dep
uty county recorder, pronounced the
marriage ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
AMEs PUBLIC SCHOOL TANcLE.
Three Elections Requested on an Issue
Of Bonds,

Ames. Nov. 30.-The Ames school
board has issued call for special
election this afternoon. November 80.
for decision on an Issue Of bonds
in the amount Of $12.50O for the pur-
chase of site and the erection OF
school building in the First ward.
The result Of the coming election
means the solution OF or further en-
tangling of a problem now confront
ing the school board, according as the
proposition carries or loses. Two cleo
tions have already been held on the
proposition, winning in the first and
losing In the second. The charge is
brought up that the ballots used in the
previous elections were not in pre-
scribed form, and therefore that the
election was illegal. The charge. wheth-
er true or not prevents the immediate
sale of the bonds. and parties other
wise willing TO purchase the bonds ask
that the issue be guaranteed by an
other election.
Meantime site has been purchased.
drainage provided and a building two
thirds edscted. II the proposition fails
TO carry the question Is bound to arise
regarding the building. In such case the
board will take steps toward legalizing
the previous election by legislation.
The complaint now is being made
that the coming election will be Illegal
because the board failed to give prop
er notice Of the election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
Liant X. Salisbury Makes Start
ling Charges In the Water
Deal
NEWSPAPERS WE'RE SUBSIDIZED
City Council. Members Of the Board o.
Public Work. and Many Others Cot
Money in Connection With the Wa.
ter Works sohsme-Minsrs Return
to Work.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 30.-Lant
K. Salisbury, former city attorney to-
day testified in the examination OF
State Senator Burns. charged with
completely In the notorious water deal
scandal in police court today. Sals.1
bury implicated not only Burns, but
r. A. Cameron, II. A. Taylor. Of New
York; Charles 8. Burch, OF the Grand
Rapids Evening Press; ]. Clark stroat.
manager Of the Grand Rapids Demo-
crat; ex-Mayor Perry, Dudley E. Wat
ers, member Of the board OF public
works; Eugene D. Conger, manager OF
the Grand Rapids Herald; J.
Thompson, reporter on the Evening
Press; Corey p. Bissell, member Of tho
board Of public works and Aldermen
Ellen, Depagter, Kinney. Schriver. Mol,
Stonehouse. MacLachlan, McCools
Muier, Donovan. Ghysals, Lozier, Slo-F
cum and City Clerk Lamoreaux. SAILS.
bury claimed to have paid various sums
Of money to each OF the above named
in connection with the water works
scheme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
WARNS YOUNG MEN
Rev. N. D. tsiilis Says Women Arc
crowdins tire Men Out and Predicts
Anything But Bright Future for the
Downtrodden Males.


New York. Nov. 30.--In a sermon on
Woman" Rev. DR.. N. d. Hills has
sounded warning note to young men
in business life. 1T you don't want
women to outstrip you in the industrial
race" he said, "and compel you 10
come to them when you want so centA,
you would better stop drinking poor
whisky and quit gambling at the race
tracks and in the poolrooms. Women,
in spite of mans refusal to give them
the rights and privileges to which they
are entitled, are today in 145 branches
OF business arid In many instances
showing more ability than men. In one
OF the greatest financial institutions
OF this city not long ago well known
man drawing q salary Of $4,000 year
suffered nervous collapse. The di-
rectors selected a young woman who
for ten years tad been stenographer.
She, the directors told me, has done
better work than the man she succeed
ed and Is doing 1t for but $4,000 q
year.
In fifty years, women will know
more than mer. They have more time
to read and study and are improving
their time. Eventually they will vote
aud tell the men for whom they shall
vote. Eventually all universities will
be CO. educational and women will car
ry off all the prizes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
ON THE sTRokE oF rwELvs.
United States Will Send New YsarssA
Greeting 70 All Countries. Is

United States Will Send New Ysaresi
Greeting 10 An Countries.
Washington, Nov. 30.-Two Officials
OF the naval observatory are arranging
to send New Years greeting from
Washington to all the countries Of tie
civilized world by the employment of
series OF signals to all points to
mark the exact second OF the begin
ming OF the new year. A similar plan
was employed successfully last year. ia
the case OF the United States, and ~
is now intended to extend the service
this year to cover the continent az
North and South America. the distant
insular possessions OF the United
States, and all points In the world hav-s
ing the necessary cable and telegranhic
connections. In case the cooperation of
foreign governments can be secured.
OF which there Is scarcely doubt
Last year the receipts Of the midnight
signals were accurately timed at the
Lick observatory in California, and tt)
was found that 1t took only six and
one- -hundred.hs OF a second In trans
mission from Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
THE WOOD HEARING.
Gen. Brooke to be Heard Today Of
Tomorrow at Washington.

Gen. Brooke to be Heard To-Day or
Tomorrow at Washington.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
resumed Its hearing in the Wood case.
Maj. r. G. Rathbone, submitted list
of witnesses he desires to have sum-
moned for the purpose of supporting
certain OF his charges filed against
Wood When the hearing opened Ho-
ratio S. Rubens, formerly member OF
the Cuban Junta. was awaiting to be
heard. A telegram from Major General
John r. Brooke. saying he would be
here today, was laid before the conf
Imittee.
The testimony tended to corroborate
statements made to the committee by
Major j. E. Runcie in reference to the
knowledge that General Wood is said
to have had OF the Runcie magazine
article criticising unfavorably the adj
ministration of Major General Brooke
as governor general OF Cuba. One of
the most important statements made
by Rubens was that Wood visited him
after the publication of the Runcie ar
t!cle and that their conversation
showed that Wood had previous
knowledge of It, Rubens said Wood
admitted he had told Runcie that the
article put him (Wood) in an awk-
ward position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30

country to so per cent of the Dingley
law rates. Considerable opposition has
developed to the suggestion and wha'
the result of the endeavor to secure
a reduction of the duties will be cannot
be foretold. The opposition arises
principally from the congressman rep
resenting sugar and tobacco states.
They maintain that If only so per
cent of the Dingley rates are levied on
sugar and tobacco, the industries rep
resented by those products In this
country, will be impaired seriously
They have indicated to the president
that they will make hard fight against
the proposed reduction. 1t is under
stood that the president may discuss
the subject in his annual message to
congress, bur his position regarding II
has not been disclosed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
NO TARIFF REVISION.
Nothing Will BE Done Until Ate,
Presidential Campaign.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Congress will
attempt no tariff revision until after
the coming presidential election. The
fat to this effect went forth from the
republican majority yesterday with
Congressman Payne of New York,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee and republican floor leader in
the house, as the official spokesman.
While he was diplomatic in the word
Ing of the declaration, his position
gives to his carefully guarded word:
practically the Importance OF caucus
declaration. Stress Is laid upon the
fact that he spoke in answer to a
taunt from Congressman Williams
Of Mississippi, the minority leader, as
to the republican lack of a definite
policy. The appeals Of the middle west
for prompt action along the lines Of re-
vision, it would therefore appear. have
fallen In vain upon the ears of the
powers that be in the lower branch OF
congress.
Mr.. Williams had quoted former
Speaker Reed in denunciation of the
majority for refusing to transact any
public business. Under conditions
somewhat similar Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Payne. had denounced the democratic
party. then in the majority in the
house. for refusing to dispose OF busi-
ness. The debate which was brief. was
Interesting. and was punctuated with
applause, the best Of good feeling pre-
vailing on both sides.
Mr.. Payne had moved that when the
house adjourned 1t be until Tuesday.
He said he understood debate was
desired and asked unanimous consent
that ten minutes side be given 1t. Mr.
Williams said that, as to the fight
which was on between the republican
state senate and the republican house
the minority had little to say. He saia
the ways and means committee had im-
portant matters before 1t, among other
things resolution relative to reciproc-
ity with Canada. He asked the major
ity II they were afraid OF themselves, II
they were afraid OF republican senate
and republican president.
Mr.. Dearmond (Den.. MOI criticized
the republican majority asking why
they did not finish their work and go
home. or II they were going to stay in
session, why limit themselves to two
performances week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
CONGRESS THIS WEEK.
Speaker Cannon Expected TO An
nounee Committees.


Washington, Nov. 30.-The Interest,"
ceedings in the house of representa-
tivest will be the announeement ~
committees by Speaker Cannon. This
Is looked for Tuesday,
on which day the first session Of the
week will be held. The speaker says,
however. that there may be delays, In
which case the members will not know
their several fates as to committee as
signments until Friday. when IT Is pro-
posed to hold the next session, or per-
haps until Saturday.
+ In Just what manner the extra ses-
sion is to end. whether by joint resolu-
ton OF the two houses, or by the oper-
alton of the constitutional provision
convening the regular session, on the
first Monday in December, is another
interesting feature for the weeks de-
velopments.
House leaders have taken the posi-
ton that no matter how the extra ses-
sion ends. the responsibility for its
Termination. In the absence OF the COM
pletion OF the Cuban legislation. shall
not rest with the lower branch OF con-
gress For this reason there Is some
objection to joint resolution unless
that form Of adjournment should come
from the senate. Unless during the
week the house shall decide to make a
proposition for adjournment to the
senate. the plan suggested. SO far as
The house Is concerned, Is to take re-
cess on Saturday until a few minutes
before 12 o'clock Monday, then to ad-
journ the extra session and assemble
the regular session precisely on the
hour OF IL. The extra session will be
designated the first session OF the
Fifty eighth congress and the regular
session the second.
Representative Williams the minor
ity leader. announces that when the
house meets Tuesday the attention OF
the country will be called again to "ths
spectacle OF republican congress IN
session, but doing nothing"
At each meeting the same effort will
be made by the minority to emphasize
the inaction OF congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
ADMITS MANY GRIMES
Charles Kruger In Jail at
Greensburg, Pa, Comics es
to Series of Murders
KILLED EIGHTEEN PERSONS
Confession to Murder Of Policemen
PsnneIi and Divine, of Chicago, Fol.
lowed by Startling Admission that
He Was Also the Author OF Many
Other Crimes.

Chicago. Nov. so.-Chief of Police
oNeill stated today that Charles
Kruger. in jail at Greensburg. Pa. has
confessed to the murder Of Policemen
Pennell and Divine in Chicago. Accord
Ing to the chief, Kruger also confessed
to the murder of sixteen other per-
sons in Kentucky and the east. The
prisoner was arrested on the charge
Of burglary originally and has been
sentenced to be hanged January IA
next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telsgraphie Nsws.
Jewell College Burns.
Two Students Loose Their Lives.
Sensation In Grand Rapids.
Cotton Mill Wages Reduced.
Murderer Makes Awful Confession.
1owas Rural Schools.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Briefs
Finding of brakes Will.
Heirs Will Help University.
Lavelleur Murder Case Comes Up.
Young Lady Commits Suicide.
Laurens Doctor Arrested.
offered to Bribe Priest.
Tenth District Political Situation.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial
Football and Pugtlism.
Isuing Road Bonds.
Business Features.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
usnsral News;
Bristow's Postal Report.
The Presidents View of It.
AAp PAGES six AND SEVEN.
City Nswss
Teacher Deserts Her Post.
Leaves Her School Without ..otice.
New Trial is Wanted.
Motion Will Be Argued Thursday.
Gather Sentenced Wednesday.
Arrested on More Serious Charge.
Fair Store May C1Iinue.
New Hampshire. View of Wheeler.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Cattle Sold Higher.
Wheat Shows an Advance.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Wall Street Situation:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
WAGES ARE REDUCED
Thirty Thousand Cotton rex.iI. op.r-
atives Begin Work Today on Lower
Schedule Of Wases-No Strikes Were
precjpitated.

Boston. Nov. so.-The wages of about
thirty-two thousand cotton textile op-
|eratfves were reduced today. Today's
addition brings the total number In
New England who have had their pay
cut down this fall to about $4,000. The
cut down in the majority OF factories
averages 10 per cent. Reports from
the mill district indicate the new sched-
ules are received without any serious
protest on the part OF operatives.