davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

MIR. kuehnle discussed mob law. He
complimented the Illinois sheriff who re-
sisted mob and shot to kill. He said:
salvation depends upon respect for the
liberties will ever be secure. and our flag
will always wave over reunited country
without master or a slave. . He said
that the laws should be rigidly enforced
| Nevertheless. there is an unfortunate ten.
dency to rely on the law too much-to ex
pect it to produce ideal conditions.
The speaker paid an eloquent tribute te
President Roosevelt as the ideal citizen
No danger menaces the nation, he
thought, as the demagogue,
Fraternitles. Mr. Kuehnle extoled. He
called them mems night schools This
spiri it is which actuates the cooperation
responsible for insurance societies The
United States has life insurance in force
today amounting 20 about $40, 900, 900, 900
while Great Britain has perhaps fourth
as much, Germany, S1,7oo, 900, 900 ano
France and Russia S46c 900, 900 only. II
is one of the things which prove that We
are not wholly decadent and selfish anc
that the world is getting better.
The speaker refuted the theory that the
trusts are likely to seize the country. He
predicted that every i'll will be cured
eventually for this people always rises tc
| the occasion
/ Education is the corner stone of the re
public, said the speaker. An ignoran
people may be debased by tyrant, no
so when the level of intelligence is KEEP
at high average. We expend ten time:
as much for schools as for the state gov
eminent With compulsory education
laws enforced there can be no danger te
our nation.
The hope of the country" saia the
speaker, is universal education Itshoulc
be the duty of the government to compe
tendance for a certain period OF all wh'
are of school age as simple means o
self defense Compulsory education, the
only guarantee of universal education, il
absolutely essential to the perpetuity OF ;
government like ours, in which all thu
people participate. Despotism thrive
and fattens upon ignorance, but republic
only exist in the pure atmosphere of intel
. ligence and universal education.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
BULGARIA
MODELLING
Asserts That Turkish Troops Are
Crossing Her Frontiers.
SEVERE FIGHTS REPORTED.
Revolutionary band Offers Strong
Resistance 10 Turkish Troops.
Twenty Thousand Rcfu-
gees In Bulgaria.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 12.-Ihe war Of
Zee has ordered the complete mobiliza-
ton Of the first and second classes OF
reserves resident in the Kostendil dis
trict and Of the Thirteenth Macedonian
infantry. This step, 1t is understood
was taken as a precautionary measure
In view Of the repeated provocative
acts Of the Turks on the frontier.
The war Office has also ordered 10000
oyercoats for delivery Dec. and has
decided in view Of the situation not to
send home any Of the reserves for the
present.
The Dnevnik says the authorities
are surprised and concerned at the fire.
quent aggressions OF Turkish troops
along the frontier. The Bulgarian min
stry has formally complained to the
Turkish government on the subject and
has pointed out the deplorable results
which such conduct must have on the
relations between the two governments
at a moment when delicate negotia-
lions are proceeding.
1t is estimated that 10000 refugees
are now Ia Bulgaria. OF this number
1900 are In the Bourgas and Varna
districts. The remainder are distribute
cd III the Ria, Samakoy and other dis
triets.
a battalion Of Turkish troops occupy
Ing post at Karamanitza crossed The
Bulgarian frontier aud attacked a Bull
garian blockhouse. In consequence d
the Turkish superiority in numbers tht
Bulgarian detachment retired, firing OF
the invaders The Turks subsequently
attacked the village Of Guyeseyo ana
looted number Of houses, but on thl
approach Of Bulgarian reinforcement
they retired. Three Turks were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
A WARNING
TO THE PEOPLE OF BARRE.
Much Sickness Predicted This Fall.
Early Precautions Should
Be Taken.

sour seasons nowadays seem to be all
mixed up, remarked a Times reporter
the other day to Mr.. Wells Of the firm Of
RickeTt & Wells, our well known druggists.
The winter seems to have tumbled into
summer and summer into winter. 1t is
stated by health authorities that such sud.
den changes cannot help but result in early
fall colds, the grippe and other sickness.
This conditioner things is also bad for old
people, OF those who are run down or have
a tendency to any weakness or disease .
"Hou are right said Mr.. Wells, 'the
weather indications all point to a cold, wet
and generally unhealthy fall, and people
are warned to take extra precautions to
ward Off sickness, especially the old, aud
those who are already in delicate health y
II we could only meet every person in
this city face to face and tell them what a
grand protection TO health Vinol is, we
know We could convince them so we would
not have clerks enough in our store to fiji
their orders. You see, we have been sell
ing Vlnol for several years, and every bot
tie Is sold on positive guarantee that il 1t
does not do as we say, we will pay back
the money, and as we have not been asked
to refund for more than two bottles out Of
, every hundred sold, this proves that VInol
is successful in ninety-eight cases out Of
every hundred.
We never sold medicine that is so uni
versally successful and yet this is not
strange, for Vinol is the only preparation
of cod liver oil which does not contain oil,
or any disagreeable feature, yet does con
tain every one OF the fifty odd medicinal
curatives that are found in cod liver oil.
II you know Of any one who needs the
grandest, surest, most pleasant tonic re-
builder of strength, one that win positively
cure chronic colds, coughs, bronchitis,
strengthen the old, build up the weak and
run down and make rich, red blood, and
health in place Of pallor and weakness,
just send them in here for bottle of Vim
oil, and if it does not do them good 1t won't
cost them a cent. Rickert & Wells, Drug
gists.
AS this invitation Is broad and the
guarantees protects every person in Barre,
we should advise every ailing person to
accept Rickert & Wells oifer.-Editor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
Fleod N phiIaaeInhta.

Philadelphia, Oct. Y. The Delaware
river has risen above the docks and
piers and flooded Delaware avenue,
which runs along the river front for a
distance Of ten blocks. The ferryboats
were unable to enter their slips, and all
vessels tied at the piers rode on a level
with the street Thousands of dollars
worth of perishable freight was de-
stroyed or damaged The wharf Of the
Philadelphia and Trenton Steamboat
company was partly wrecked by the
wind and water. The flood subsidized,
but repetition is feared at high tide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12

Rome, Oct II. Representatives Of
the French and Italian governments
are holding conferences with view to
the making Of treaty of arbitration
similar to that agreed upon between
France and Great Britain. 1t is assert
cd that King Victor Emmanuel intends
to come to a definite understanding
with the French government on the
subject during his visit to Paris An
understanding between the Rome and
Paris governments viii, it is believed,
be more easily arrived at than was
that between France and Great Brit
ain, as there exists no serious pending
questions between the two countries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
FIFTEEN HUNDRED OUT
100000. nalIwag sg.lem "a.

Vanderbilt Railway system Dis
charges a Large Number of Men.
New York. Oct. II. Orders have
been issued from here informing 70 PEI
cent Of the employees in the car shops
repair shops and roundhouses Of the
entire Vanderbilt railway system that
their services are no longer needed.
one thousand five hundred men are
thrown out Of employment with hardly
a minutes notice, and a saving Of
nearly $4,000 day is effected.
The order. which embraces employ
ees Of the New York Central and all
subsidiary lines going out Of New York
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern, the Lake Erie and Western and
other roads-has its effect In more than
a hundred shops and roundhouses.
1t takes 800 men out Of the New
York Central shops at West Albany,
N. Y; as many more from Depew,
N. Y, near Buffalo; a hundred or more
from Elkhart, Ind, and ColllnwoOd, O.,
where the Lake Shore has its shops,
and several scores from the Lake Erie
shops at Lima, o. Besides this, on ey-
cry division OF the entire system where
roundhouse mechanics, wipers, oilers
and laborers are employed IS per cent
Of them must go.
eThe action just taken by the Van
derbilt system OF railroads is due to
two things, said a high official Of the
New York Central railroad-"6rst that
the outlook at the present time de-
manded that retrenchment be made,
and, second, that the condition Of the
rolling stock Of the company Is such
that it can be made in the department
which has charge of that with the least
damage to effectiveness.
There Is regret because Of this ac-
ton, and everything is being done to
soften the effects of the blow In the
application Of the order the Oldest mar
ried men viii be saved FIRST, then the
younger married men and finally the
single men according to their terms Of
employment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
MIMIC WAR AT AN END
mnitiamen Leave Kentucky sfaneu-
vering Ground 20 the Regulars.

muitiamen Leave Kentucky Maneu-
vering Ground 10 the Regulars.
Camp Young West Point. Ky, oct.
12.-After ten days Of vigorous work
on the firing line the national guards
men who have been engaged in the
combined maneuvers, receiving insuuc-
ton with regulars in battle formations,
have started for home. The regulars
win remain until Oct 16 and viii be
engaged in a series Of three interesting
maneuvers.
Colonel Arthur Wagner. one Of the
best known Of modern writer's on mill
tary tactics and chief umpire during
the maneuvers. has indicated In a gem
eral way the results Of the maneuvers.
Colonel Wagner, whose views have
been substantially eoncurred in by
General Bates and the other military
experts present, stated that the com
bined maneuYers just closed have been
of great value to the national guard
regiments participating, and their in
crease in efficiency is more than sufi-
Gent to justify the expense incurred by
the government. The line and STAFF Of
ficers and the enlisted men had shown
a most praiseworthy eagerness to profit
by the instruction offered by the ex-
perts and the example Of the regulars
on the firing line.
The chief points brought out by the
maneuvers, according to Colonel Wag-
ner, is especially for the national guard
regiments to give greater attention Ia
skirmish and extended order drill
while they are at their home stations.
The Indiana troops, according to Colo
mel Wagner, showed by their work on
the firing line that they had probably
had the advantage Of more eomprehen.
siye instruction in skirmish and open
order drill than the average national
guard organization
The Eighth Ohio and the First wis.
consin were also mentioned as having
evidently profited by the skirmish drill
! at their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
PATERSON
INUNDATED
Rising Of the Passaic River Cause:
Heavy Damage,
THE STORM WIDESPREAD,
Reports From Many Places OF De-
struetion wrought by High Wa
Ter and Wind-Lives Lost and
ships Are Driven Ashore.

Paterson. N. j., Oct. 12.-As a result
VI the heavy storms Paterson has
again suffered the horrors Of flood
from the rising Of the Passaic river
Property to the extent Of $2,0O0ooo
has been damaged and many lives i'm
periled by the raging waters. The
city bridges went down under the
awful strain, and hundreds Of houses
were flooded. More than 500 families
were rendered homeless, and in the
neighboring city Of Passaic 1000 per.
sons were driven out by the torrents.
a large number Of heroic rescues
were made of people who refused to
leave their homes. There were ten
boats in commission doing rescue work,
but a number were overturned and
sank. a naphtha launch was brought
into service and did good work in res
cuing hundreds of people
Morris Riley, a lineman employed by
the gas and electric light company,
was on the top of a pole fixing some
wires when the flood undermined the
pole. and 1t fell with crash in the
basin of the falls sixty feet below,
hurting Riley to instant death. He
sank underneath the raging water and
never came to the surface. 1t was ru-
mored that there were number Of
deaths from drowning by the cayeiB
of houses, but the report was not CON
firmed. 1t is estimated that at least
fifty houses have been swept away.
As darkness came on the city was
without light. and the rescuing was
abandoned. The police and firemen
were on the alert to watch for serious
accidents with lanterns They feared
an outbreak OF fire by the collapsing
OF houses during the night. Besides
the police and fremen the employees
of the street department were on duty
all night.
Mayor Hinchliffe kept constant watch
OF the bridges in the city. The authori-
ties feared that the hoating debris
would sweep away the Broadway
bridge, the one used by the Erie rail
road, the Morelock and Riverside and
smaller ones in the nelghborhood. The
debris consists Of household furniture,
boxes and barrels, outhouses and small
buildings swept along By the water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
Court Martial Sentence Reduced

Washington, Oct II BY direction OF
the president the sentence Of the gen
eral court martial which tried First
Lieutenant Leonard T. Baker, former
" Of the First infantry and now of the
Eighth, that he be reduced TO the foot
Of the list Of first lieutenants and for
felt $50 month for fifteen months Of
his pay, has been mitgated so as to
remit the unexecuted portion Of the
forfeiture Of pay and to reduce the
sentence as to loss of rank to loss OF
twenty-five numbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12

Paw Paw
DRUGGISTS A. T. Pinkham & Co. Of
Dover, N. H., Say This Greatest
Scientific Achievement " is Giving
Universal Satisfaction.

oProf Munyon-Permit US to con-
oratulate YOU on your latest and, to our
mind greatest scientific achievement
sMunyon's Paw Paw. We have been
wonderfully impressed with the very rapid
sale 81 this vegetable pePsin, and must adj
NIT that on account of the repetition Of the
purchases the remedy is surely giving
universal satisfaction. We have had to
purchase four times within the past
week IA. T. Pinkham & Co., Dover,
N. H.
Druggists everywhere and their custom
ers by the hundreds Of thousands join with
praise Of Munyon's Paw Paw.
1t prevents Insomnia.
II stops Nervousness.
Il ends Stomach troubles.
1t kills the taste Tor strong drink.
Ii enables man or woman to work
without nervous strain or friction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
Get ! Jndgment For 1000. ooo.

Cincinnati O., Oct II a Judgment
for $2,500,000 against Z. L. Harper,
former president Of the Fidelity Ma.
tional bank of Cincinnati, has been
rendered by default by Judge Al c.
Thompson Of the United States district
court. The suit is sixteen years old
and is revived by George G. Rankin,
receiver, for the purpose OF securing
something for creditors. Harper served
a term in the Ohio penitenuary, but
after his release re-enterod business
and is reported to have gained great
wealth. The Judgment allows interest
from June 20, 1887, making an item of
about S2,500000 more, or S5.000,O00 in
all. Harper never responded to the
suit and the judgment is entirely in
default
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
For Defense Against Epldemlcs.

Paris, Oct 12-At the international
sanitary congress for the adoption OF
means Of defense against cholera and
the plague, in session here, representa-.
tives of twenty-five powers were pres
emit including Surgeon Anderson, u. S.
~. medical Inspector Of the United
States European station; Colonel Cor
gas, formerly chief sanitary officer Of
the United States at Havana, and Or.
Giddings, representing the United
States. Foreign Minister Delcasse IN
the opening address pointed ont the
necessity for international cooperation
in resisting the spread Of epldemics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
neadins RaiIroad prosperous.

Philadelphia, oct. II The North
American says that as a result Of Q
year Of prosperity the directors Of the
Reading company viii on Wednesday
next declare the first dividend ever
made on the second preferred shares
of the company. There is outstanding
S42,000000 stock of the class named,
and the amount Of the disbursement
is limited to per cent 1t is not be
lieyed that the full rate will be de-
cIared. The greater part of the stock
is owned by the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Lake Shore systems. The
company earned in the year ending
June 80 4 per cent on both first and
second preferred stocks and 81 per
cent on its common.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
The virginia Coast stricken.

Norfolk, Va, oct, IL. The Virginia
coast from Cape Henry to Dam Neck
Mills, twelve miles south, is strewn
with the wreckage of several Ill fated
craft It is known that at least three
vessels have been wrecked and several
lives lost. OF the coal barges Ocean
Belle and Georgia nothing is now left
except miles Of wreckage on the shore.
The three masted schooner Nellie w.
Hewlett, Captain Chem lumber laden,
from Pensacola, is a total wreck on the
coast three miles from Dam Neck
Mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
Cunara Liner to sail ia ItaIv

New York, oct. 12.-vernon II.
Brown & Co., agents Of the Cunard
Steamship company, have issued a
statement denying the published re.
port that the Italian government had
refused permission to steamers of the
Cunard company to call at italian
ports in connection with their new
service between Naples, other ports
and New York "Al Of the formal
ties with respect to the Cunard com.
pany's new service between Italian
ports and New York, they say, have
been arranged and complied with in
every respect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
MEINLEY STATUE UNVEILED.
Adams, Mass, Honors the Memory
OF the Late President.

Adams, Mass, Honors the Memors
Of the Late President.
Adams, Mass. Oct With memo
ries Of President William Mckinley re-
called by men who knew him best, iii
imposing bronze statue Of the former
president, faithful in likeness and
artistic in conception, was unveiled
here. An assembly numbering thou.
sands from Berkshire county witness.
ed the ceremony. Hon William B
Plunkett OF Adams, to whom Lieuten.
ant Governor Guild referred to in his
speech as 'the dead presidents friend. =
presided at the exercises, and Others
Of prominence to participate were John
ID. Long, who was secretary Of the ma.
w in Mckinley's cabinet; Governor
John 4. Bates and Lieutenant Govern.
or Curtis Guild, Jr.
A parade of the militia, Grand Army
and civil bodies was held in the early
part Of the afternoon. the line Of march
ending at the monument.
The memorial represented not only
the voluntary tribute Of all classes OF
citizens of the town, but even organi.
cations Of women and the pupils of the
public schools shared tn contributing
to the fund for its erection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
Lynched For shIeIdlne protter

Chicago, Oct ia special to the
Record-Herald from starke, Fla, says
that Samuel Williams, a young white
man, was lynched at Lawtry, near
Starke, by mob Of citizens who were
searching for Alta Williams, an older
brother, who is accused Of maltreatine
two girls Samuel Williams refused to
diyulge the whereabouts Of his brother
and was strung up by the mob.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12

Employers International Federation
Chicago, oct Employers Of labor
representing organized manufacturers
and captains Of industry from British
Columbia TO Massachusetts and from
Wlnnipeg 70 the gulf are preparing to
gather In Chicago Oct - ana go to
form an international federation Of
employers The formal call for the
gathering has just been ISSUED. and
thousands Of invitations are being OK
tended e alliances, employers and
manufacturers associations ana trade
organizations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12

Austin, Tex, Oct L. Forty-fiye suits
have been filed in the Fifty third dis
trict court by Attorney General Moore
against the railroads Of the state and
four express companies doing business
in Texas for the alleged violation Of
the antitrust laws With five suits al
ready filed against four of the rail-
ways and the express companies, these
make total of forty-nine suits fled
against every railroad doing business
In Texas. The petitioner alleges that
these railroads have entered into an
agreement whereby they are to handle
and transport freight from certain
express company, only thereby render
ing them noncompeting and in re-
straint OF trade in violation Of the an
thrust statutes. The penalties asked
against the forty-five railroads aggre-
gate S421,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
The storm In MarrInnd.

Ocean City, Md, Oct Il. Hurricanes
and high tides have done great damage
TO this city. Nearly all the female resi-
dents Of the town have gone on relief
trains, taking their children with them.
Most Of the male population has re-
manned to save what personal property
they can. All the hotels have been
seriously damaged, one Of them, the
Eastern Shore hotel, having collapsed
Many cottages have been either wash
ed from their foundations or practical
" ruined, House boats have been de
serted and floated away from their
mornings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
aiIIed ChiId and Her.elf.

Chicago, Oct H. Mrs. John Fisk.
twenty-five years old, and her thirteen
month-old boy were found dead Of as
phyxiation. A younger child in its crib
was gasping for breath when the trag-
edy was discovered, but a heavy cover
let over its face had delayed the action
Of the gas. Mrs. Fisk had been in iii
health and is believed by the police to
have planned the death Of herself and
children deliberately
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12

st Louis, Oct Z. w. A. Morrow
confidential secretary Of Governor
Dockery and Thomas Barrett, former
marshal Of the ST Louis court OF
appeals against whom three indict
ments charging fraud III connection
with the naturalization OF foreigners
during the election Of 1900 have been
returned, were arralgned before Judge
Adams Of the United States circuit
court Both entered pleas Of not guilty
and We're admitted 10 bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
4I4 South Street,

These almost at random. Nothing
like it ever was known. A wave Of en-
thusiasm for Munyon' Paw Paw is sweep
ing the country. Men and women in
every rank Of life are joyously telling Of
the wonderful cures il has effected
Il ends nervousness.
1t brings refreshing sleep.
Ii cures stomach troubles.
None Of these ailments can exist ii the
presence Of Munyon's Paw Paw. Id
stimulates the stomach to such natural az
dyity that a normal appetite and normal
digestion arc assured. The digestive pro-
cess throughout Is as it should Be, assimil-
alton IS as it should be. Every organ Of
the body is put in perfect tone and kept
there. Paw Paw stimulates BY bringing
perfect health. Il Kills the appetite tor
whisky or beer. Itiiits and holds you up.
AT all drug stores, $500 per bottle.
Paw Paw Laxative Pills, z5 cents per
bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12

Paris Oct 1.-THE Rome correspond.
ent Of the Figaro telegraphs that Popq
Plus X. win not appoint a secretary b
state until after the coming consistorv
is held and predicts that Mgr. Merry
del Val, who is now performing the
duties Of that office, viii receive a Der.
manent appointment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-12
utnh oonricts rnonnn

Salt Lake city, Oct. 12-As a result
OF an attempt at a wholesale delivery
Of prisoners at the Utah state peniten.
tiary one prisoner was killed, one
guard wounded, another man was beat.
en- almost into insensibility, three prls.
oners were wounded ana two athers
under death sentences escaped.