davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

your State and still prouder of your nation. be-
cause your forefathers and predecessors nave
lived up TO just this creed; aou nave 10 zoe,
viii leave even greater inheritance 70 YOU
children and -our childrens cniloren, proVioe91
only that YOU practise alike IN your pI,Nate eile
your public lives the strong virtues that nav
given us a people greatness in the past II
Is not enough TO be vel meaning and kindly,
but weak. neither Is IL enough 10 be strong. I'M
less morality and decency 60 hand IN hand WIN
strength. We must possess the qualItes wniSn
make US do our duty in our homes ana among
our neighborS and IN addition we must possess
the qualities which are indispensao bic 10 the
tbe oysIitIes OF courage hardhood. of indi-
vidual initiative and vet of power TO co1nble Ior
a common end. and above all the resolute oeIet
u1ination to permit man and no set OF men
10 sunder us one from another by lines OF caste
or creed or section. We must act upon the mot
20 Of all for each ard each for all Ihere mus mus
he ever nresent I'm our minds the Fundamental
truth that I'm republic such as ours the oills
safety is to stand neither for nor against any
man because he Is rich or because ne IS poor
because he is engaged in one occupation or an
other because he works with bis brains OF pc.
cause he works with his hands We must treat
escb man on his worth and merits as man. We
must see that each is given a square deal; pc
cause he is entitled no NOR anu snouiu ie
ceive less.
-eapbIfc .ucb m. ours exist only In
virtue of the orderly liberty when comes
through the equal domination OF the IN"
over all men alike, and through its admins
as shall teach ali that no man is ABOVE III
and man below t.
The President was in excellent voice. the great
throng Of his friends appealed to him. ana ne
was never happier in his side remarks
An unexpected but welcome ADDITION 10 'he
Presidents party was Senator Depew, VINO ar
rived with his son in time 70 follow the Hresl-
dents Labor Day address with brief talk OF
his own In which he was sarcastic at tns e
pense of ex-senator Hill. VINO, ne snu; na" ~
pe,,t1,. oxnloted a new system of theology. he
closed with eulogy OF American mannood anu
voJnanhood as the foundation of the repuohc'
Tbc President was the principal guest az
luncheon at the clubhouse on the fair srouhos'
which was attended by every important state
oficial except Governor Odell. who could not ue
nrcsent on account of previous engagement
and by many men prominent in state anars'
He also reviewed parade or the Nalo,ldI L.
e. Cerriers' Association and fraternal bodies
of the city. and was the guest tonight OF eA-
Senator Frank Hiscock at complimentary Ill
ner. which was attended by ABOUT thlAtS A'0
invited to meet the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Lexington. Ky, Sept Curtis Jett. convicted Of
ssso ssfnatire j. 3. Marcum at Jackson. Ky. was
taken 10 Cyrt hiana this morning stand trial for
the assassination OF Town Marshal James Cockrill
Tbe case will be called tomorrow. An effort to
dciay the case will be made. but the indications
that q will he called as appointed
Somerset, Ky. Sept. Three men were shot
and killed and several wounded in battle at
cam, Meeting At Mount Victory. twelve miles east
80 Iarc last night. y service was IN progress
when William Bolton. a constable. attempted 10
arrest two men named Richmond. a fight fol-
lowed in which Polton killed toth the Richmonds
ara was himself killed BIZ Columbus Garrison Sew
cal persons were wounded 10y stray shots. Officers
are searching for Garrison
Portland Ore s Of. THE Pacific Coast pacI;
o. salmon this year IS million cases smaller
than last year. and million cases short OF the
OUTPUT Ia 1871. A bic shortage IN Columbia River
saliaon an almost total failure OF sockeyes in
Puget Sound and in British Columbia. and a deficit
Of f.c hundred thousand cases Ia Alaskan salmon
are responsible for tfc small size az the pack.
Jacksonville. cal. Sent The District Attorney
and The Sheriff arc investigating the 2 sth OF Mrs
Exira Scales Greene. an aunt or BIZ Nye. Mrs
Csreene's deatn recently attributed 10 gas
nsph.-aetiOn. The District Attorney says ne has
received information that her death was not acct
Dental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
IN OUTING FOR $1,000.
Nineteenth assembly District Re
pubFcans Gire annual Excursion.

The xIxth Assembly District Republicans
had their annual free excursion yesterday
starting from West Fffty-ninth and West
seventy-ninth SITS. The Laura II. starin ana
two barses and the Lenox and two barges COM
prised the feet.
All the vessels were packed with people. a
conservative estimate placing the number OF
men, women and children at fifteen thousand
Politicians, members of the Judiciary. city en-
ployes Assemblymeu and Congressman were
present and helped in seeing that the guests
Of the club were well cared for.
The excursion under the immediate man
agu1ert Of the xIXth Assembly District Cluo
president. Theodore p Gilman He was assist
e5 bv the district leader. Colonel William A
crornbse: Robert Mazet. Fleming W. Jackson.
George Schrseder and others.
Some of those who attended the excursion
we're CONGRESSMAN William II. Douglas. Assem-
blynan Woods OF the X1Sist Assembly Dis
trict Deputy County Clerk Henry BirreI. AS
semblyrnan Boetwick Alderman Holmes
George r. Bidwell. ex-Coilector Of the Port
Frederick Wilson. Indian Commissioner Jonn
s Wise president OF the West Side Republican
Club: Charles :. Mas. and Assistant CORPORA
ton Counsel Martin Sachs Charles ;. whitman
and Leroy u. Ball. tr
The boats stopped at Forest View Grove, on
the Hudson. where dancing. games and the
usual entertainments OF excursions were held
a special feature was the singing Of a new
rational anthem by Ferdinand Wagner. mem
bs- NJ the club entitled "E Pluribus Unum-"
4 handsomely printed souvenir journal. COM
uemorative Of the occasion. was distributed II
vn- ernbell!shed with portraits oe President
Roosevelt. Governor Odell and other prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NEWARK PARAosRs 5000 STRONG.

over sixteen thousand members % labor or
ganization. marched in the Labor Day parade
at Newark yesterday led by Grand Marshal
Henry J. Gotlob OF the typographical union. and
his aids. More than one hundred and twenty
unions were IN line. with nearly sixty brass bands
and drum corps. The American flag was the
only nag carried by the paraders. The streets
on the line ot march were crowded with specta-
tors and IL was estimated that more than one
hundred thousand men and women we're IN the
streets.
The men IN the parade marched SIX ana eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
FESTIVAL ALSO IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. sept The Labor Day pa. !, ~.
demonstration here to-day were ths ',..,.r -
history OF the city. owing 20 ths - !, ga. 10
ne S~ ssr - ne Cincinnati Fan yss,ys.u
WI last twelve days The nats IA ths labor
BY the Fall Festival paruciS@
demonstration 10 Ill % nsrs for K.
vitsd 20 sttsnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
ANTHRACITE STRIKERS CHEERED.
Crowd at Wilkesbarre Parade Promises Them
Support.

vvilhesbar,e. Penn. sept. gSpeciaD.-The senti-
,sn ~ the people % this district illustrated
to-5ay when striking mine workers OF the Red Ash
CoIlierv tie only strikers IA the anthracite re-
rton we're repeatedly cheered along the line OF the
Tabor Day parade The crowd cried its approval
- their stand tolo them not TO give in and assured
them OF support. They have been on strike for
eight weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
AYsAsN ASSOCIATION cLAasAKE'

The annual eiamoake ot the John :. - ~
As.ocistion. the Tammany Hall orsani1a ss-.,o-
The Ivth Assembly District Of waicn $500 az
John = Ahearn Is leader was said y.s,1rEt,c,
WitzeTs Grove. college H Sa., Rrosdwsy and
march to Pier ~ East Riyss; . AK tsSsn az ths
Through the district Boats "a through tns
49, ~ "a sail up the river. anu
Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
Smith. Gray & Co.
Broadway st 3ist ST.. " y.
Fulton ST. at FIatbush Az, 6rookiyo'
Broadway at Bedford Az. Brook'yn-

a. 49,. 80, ..--,aa rad. white and blue canes
H-0s - s-.s~Sc,, fazs All the buildings o.
ths Iina OF march were decorated and ousih''
vVas suSDeuded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
Bows DE- Girls, School Shoes.

We dpae attention to tis most complete shooting Of
the best School Shoes Oar School Shoes for both Boys
and Girls hvaria6y look better better. better
than any Others. We atuays planning and producing
neu methods of excellence IN shape MAKE comfort and
service. Hence the Boy Girl svearass the best"
School Shoe is sure to be ayeH shod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

The following unions in the Board of Building
Trades did not parade chiefly because the RANK
and file would not march behind Parks and
Devery: Amalgamated Bluestone workers,
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and join
ers. Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers. Boiler
makers and Iron Ship Builders, Dock Builders
Union, Granite Cutters Union, international
Association OF Machinists. Journeyrnen stone
cutters Union. Mosaic Helpers Union. United
Portable Hosting and Safety Engineers. Steam
and Hot Water Filters and Helpers Union, and
The most Significant absentee at the parade
was r. E. Nedig. president of the Housesmiths.
who has all along fought Parks inside of the
union. and openly declared the he would not take
TART in a procession led. as he said. by con-
vict' When IL became known that Neidig had
kept his word and stayed away. Secretary john
son of the International Association or Struct-
ural Ironworkers remarked:
''Neidig can look for work somewhere else
now"
Neidig on his part gave a very frank state
men OF his reasons for his absence. After ex-
planning his intention OF staying away as due to
an unwillingness 70 follow convict. Mr.. Neidis
said:
Many housesmiths who are opposed to Parks and
this grandstand vindicaton planned for him under
through fear. ! say fear. and mean just what
say They are afraid O. The injury Parks could
only The fine Of $40 to be imposed upon all mem
hers OF our union who do not parade. but the fear
of the loss Of their jobs that will drive them into
' PaPkss power with many OF the employers Is so
great Of its kind that he can and would go. to
them and demand WITH foul langGags mat the men
no further employment and the employers with
,n{IIiors behind them. would discharge the men
named II will be the smallest parade IN the his
tor OF organized labor. and Parks will be to blame
Parks and Devery.
The matter of uniforms Is another thing that
de+ers many. The committee demands s. - for a
hat shirt belt and cane. John Wanamaker is
Offering the same outfit. with the letters OF the
,,1fon across the rec shirt for 8 20. The uniforms
80 furnished BY VI. Black OF No. 50 Bayard st.
mo furnished them last year His bids 2S-was
the highest. The lowest was 3S His bid was
Sccerfsd at the expense of the men who buy the
,,cff5rns II was SIR. Black who carried Man
,erc,or Hall the horseshoe Of flowers presented
parks az a meeting. and Black VINO pre-
sented 10 the union SIS silk banner.
After the parade Devery and Parks were
,,,ests Of the Housesniths and Bridgemen's
Union at Baldwin Park Jersey City The at
terdance ct the park dlsappOintingly small
I1ayer- and Parks gave reception. which lasted
about an hourN They then returned to Man
ran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
BESI&G
IJlIPu1I. ~ s,szAAR
Correct Attire for Boys d Youths.

Providing 1uth utmost only such materials
Best sated to young peoples needs IN style and Ieanns
qualities-and manufacturing garments.
able produce class of ok superior to that found else
suhere and that merits the zuod 1ude reputation for
penorty IN every detail that our clothing possesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
Chi1dren's FURNISHINGS.

The right sort selected e1Hh care and knou'ledge of
chdrens requirements, made possible only BY years of
careful study and manufacturing and selling articles
for ohidren's guear than any other establishment IN the
S,ord-1ue can therefore you better than esehe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
"Why Not Look tie Part!

The new Winter styles
for big and little gentlemen
are ready.
To make room for them
we have made large add
tons to the 1850 and 900
suits. People who wanted
blacks and blues IN chevlots
and serges can now get
them, as well as mixed
business suits In both VIM
ter and medium weights
prices about half. Some
young mems suits IN mixed
goods, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NOT AN EASY CREED

This Is not = soft and easy creed 20 preach
a. IS a creed willingly learned only by men and
,rorlea HvEo. together with the softer Tirt.es.
rfSsezs also the stronger. who can do. and dare.
and lie a. need. bur who while llfc iasts Wiil
f-e--e~ afnch from their allotted task You far
r,,ore and wage workers. and business men OF
th's great state, n this mighty ana wonderful,
1..icn. sre gathered toEethe. to-d2g- l--oud Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
THE LINE OF CLEAVAGE.

The line Of cleavage between good and had
citizenship lies, not between the man q wealth
who acts squarely by hts fellows and the man
who seeks each days wage by that days work.
uronging no one and doing his duty by his
neighbor: nor yet does this line Of cleavage d.
vide The interruptions wealthy man who ex-
flloftx others in has own interest from the dem
seogle or from the sulen and envious being
Who wishes 20 attack al men OF property,
whether thew do well O. 81 On the contrary the
fire OF cleavage between good citizenship and
lad citizenship separates the rich man q h0 does
vii from the rich man who does 81. the poor
man Of good conduct from The poor man Of bad
coDduct THIS line Of cleavage lies ~ right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
HORSE WANTED.

WANTED Horse weighing about 1000 pounds
for driving purposes, at fair price. Cali Sum
day afternoon M DnrkFe's house rear Of James
Ahern's shop on Blackwell street, Photog-
Tapher. 1855
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


ESTATE on PnlEAN0N y MORGAN.
Tho undersigned, having been appointed hy
the Hon, Probate Court Tor the blstrlet g
Washington. Commissioners. 90 RECEIVE eA-
anime ana adjust an claims ard demands ~
ali persons against the cstateef fhii4uQn y
Morgan, late Of Barre, ~ said District.
deceased, and al claims exhibited 81 offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we viii meet
for the purposes aforesaid 1T the house 81 a. j.
Huntington iii the town of Barre in SAID
District on the sgth day 81 November, 1905
and 10th day 81 April next, from ten
O'Clock a. 81 unfit four o'clock r. NJ, each
Of said DAYS, and that slx months from the z6th
day OF Oct, a. ID fggS s che time limited hY
said Court for said creditors 20 present their
claims u us far examination aud allowance.
Dated at Barre this 27tb day q October,
A. ID 1908
D. A. FRASER, Commissioners
q. r. BOND,
Thurs Oct 60 Nov. 5-1g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
.ArN nr AI-ENANnER- cRrICEsHANK.

ESTATE or ALEXANDER cRufCKsHANK.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Washington commissioners, TO receive, exc
anime and adjust al claims and demands Of an
persons against the estate Of Alexander Cruiek-
shank, late Of the City Qt Barre. n said Dis
tfict deceased, and nll claims exhibited In on
set thereto, hereby give notice that we viii meet
for the purposes aforesaid az the Office Of Innes
& Cruiekshank in the City o. Barre, iu said Dis
trict on the 9Th day Of November and
nth day Of April next. from two ooieek
II NJ until four o'clock Y. NJ, each OF said
DAYS and that six months from the sth
day Of Oct 4. d. 1903. Is the time limited by
said Court fer said creditors 70 present their
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at the City OF Barre this 93d day Of
October, A. 70. 1853.
GEO. b. MILNE, c44Ls
ALEX. BUEHAN, @9itlsA'tFs tuners
Oct 29-29 Nov.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

FOR SALE-AIy entire rig for hauling granite
consisting Of heavy horses. harness. wagons and
seds. Paul Terrieo, Montpelier, VT. 1861
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND--C0w came Id my place several DAYS
ago. Owner call. Get property and pay for this
advertisement. William Walker, near Wheaton
school-hunse4 1905
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN Bay mare
10 years old. Was kept id stable OBI Circle So
Disappeared two days ago. Return Go Hotel
Milano and get reward af S5.00 1sSt2
FOUND Medium sized dog. Color brown,
with white spots. Owner call and pay for adj
Yertikement. silas Matotte, Washington street,
Barre ta9a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
$50 vernont Rallroa.I.


Tratps leaving Barre for White River juno
sfon geatnn New York and All intervening
nofntg m s5a M, ~ N, and 1901 N. Local
TRAIN fnr White River Junction and Windsor
nnd intermediate stations leaves 1T eco p m !
Trsina jesye Barre for Burlington, Sc. Al
hans ponses Peiat and 0gdensburg at s.55
= M ana 1 81 $50 and 120i am Trains con.
neet At Fssex for points on Rutland road and
me al connects with New York train for
Montrsai and points weat leaves Barre st
300, $50 ard u "a. IL
=. n. Taaye WilliAmstown at no 3. IN. and
2.80p. N.
Nontgelier a Wells River Railroad
Commencing june 22, 1903.
pvsina leave Barre for Wells River, con-
nentine II that point wife trains going both
norm sna sonth, ct Z. 81 . IA I2.4b and Bis p.
n sTlea ii as train connects with train for Bes~
San ard north for Lisbon, Littleton, Fabyans
ana Tanerstsr also with Montreal express. and
ne 7.so ana BIB trains with st. JohnBbury
trains.
1920 4, nj. 245, sl5, 40 and $50 p. %.
Electric Street Railway.
sara taaya square iii barre FOR Montpelier 3.
~ nsin,sses II sud Is minutes past the hour.
T,eave WanEDeliar for Barre On the hour and
half hour until to p. MA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
B0ARDERS WANTED.

WANTEI--A few nice b0ardefs, Board and
room. 500 per week Furnace heat and all
modern canveniences. Apply at the house on
Beacon street. 1868
B0ARDERS WANTED-At IA Depot Square.
Board hv the day or week. Apply. 1astf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
TO RENT


no HEN1-Tw5 tsuemenfs at tie corner 81
washington and spauiding Sis. Inquire 81 "
tt
TO RENT-six- tenement bsth ~. mi
cold water and all modern improvement Az
Ply q scott q Townsend. corner Mann aud
,l.s-..s e. 1881
TO RENT-A cottage q ave rooms ari hafh
barn room II desired. Vacant November fsf
Apply q 5's North Main Sc is5i2
no RENT-stone-shed with modern e1nye,,-
fences. ready for immediate entrv Anntv +,
Acne g Milne Puritan shed Itf
TO RENT-Tenement 81 three q i've rooms.
81 ti.e0ern Improvements Hot and cold water
Inquire Of G.. ". Manu. Il Wellington. Sd. Issff
TO RENT Furnished rooms e 10 spauldiar
street, lsetf
10 RENT-rwo furnished rooms a. 81 .Jeifer-
son street. Furnace heat and electric iieht
Au mqdern eonTeniences. Table h0ardefs
wanted. No. 81 jefferson St. fs3ff
re RENT-Yery desirable tenernents. corner
summer street and Keith Ave Contain s. and
rooms each, one MP and other down Stairs. Wi
rent % right parties. Inquire Of ID A Perry
tac1
70 RENTING front rooms. with storage
1RelAi ~ oi1 city building, suitable for office
purposes. Apply to Alderman II A. Duffy
i74tf
no RFNT-Rooms ia tie a. Tetuasf bToek
corner Of North Main and Merchant stre4fs
Apply 70 4 tonasi q g Tomasi. i73ts
TENEMKNTT9 BENT--)n modern tr,-stairs
tenement q SIX rooms besides bath-roam
closets etc, On Forsyth Place. Hot ana cold
water. Inquire Of S. II. Forsyth No. 3 Brook
street of Forsyth & Ingram, foot Of West
street. s, II Forsyth, iestf
r. RENT Tenement with barn, On south
nam st Inquire q J. v. Nichols 1851
no RENT Tenement IF four rooms AZ No. 8
harrington avenue, Also one Of six rooms,
ready for occupancy Nov l. Amply to e. w
aieietefi stark street. t5stf
70 RENT Good large store at corner II
aaih and Seminary streets. Apply at b. ID.
fomasi's grocery store. 47tf
TO RENT-A iive-room tenement with bath
n g9od location. Inquire o. n. GarYey, 46
: - slises, ssH
no RENT Barn and shop on Academy ST. /
Inquire &c Gates Real Estate Agency I50tf
no RENT.
Tenement 70 rent on Pleasant ST.
2f Phelps Brothers
FOR RENT
seyen-room cottage at S Railroad street, IN
good repair.
Up.-stairs tenement with bath on Webster St,
Ip-stairs tenement with bath on Highland
Ave, for $3.50 per month
Desirable tenement at 10 Prospect street for
81.
Apply to p. A. Perry Real Estate Agency.
aordon Block, f55tf
TO RENr--A good tenement Of five rooms.
lewiy Finished til good American people, mid.
lie age or Younger. without children. Rent can
'e paid hy boarding d single man, who has
ioarded 10 family for ten years. Death breaks
ip the family. CAN at ID Plain street f6r in
Nrmation INST nil Mamie Avenue. fnllfla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
PARTNER WANTED.

WANTED Partner Ii granite business al
East Barre. Small capital required Business
established If interested waite at once. ADJ
dress 4 o. L. Box 81, East Barre, WE. 1906
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
WORK WANTED.

WANTED Furnaces To care for the winter
Apply To Vim. Gill, 19 West street f7st6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

The partnership heretofore existing between
john +. Emsite and William Brown granite
by mutual consent. William Brown Of said
Grm vii settle AL bills owing and collect an
Nancy due the firm Of Emslie & Brown
Signed at Barre VT. Oct. g. 1898.
}. r. kMSLIE and VIM. BROWN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

POSITION WANTED BY young lady as
ha0kkeepef and stenograpler. Address b II =
This office l92tis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29

William Brown win dispose Of III private
sale, nine kits Of cutting tools stove seven
pneumatic tools and other miscellaneous art
icies in coed order, to be seen at G. ii. Moreis
shed on Burnham's Meadow, 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED Board for lady with two children,
ii or just ont ct the city Address H0& l39
City. t6lts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-29
sunny SIDE FARM

A. W. ALLEN. suunssida Farm.
Telephone 1l4-s. 286gf