davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04
1000 BOTTLES FREE
-. -
srrrscnsI J Aph4OdOx HAppIsEssW


Tothe public During my medical and
scientific studies in Europe, had ample
opportunity toobserve the successful treat
ment Of insidious diseases BY the most eel
ebrated practitioners Of the Old World Il
is thus that | became thoroughly familiar
ized with the methods Of the famous spec
ialists 81 medical science in the leading
universities q Germany, France and
England
AS close student watched the work
Of Brownies equard The originator Of sThe
Elixir q Llfe;y Of N Pasteur Of NJ. Lap
POM, The house physician Of Ills Holiness,
the Pope, and many others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04
The EIGHT HOUR DAY

output Greater and Character Of work
Finer.
Frank q Carpenter writing In the Bos-
ton Sunday Globe quotes James Duncan,
secretary and treasurer Of the GraniteCut-
ters' National Organization, as saying
lone Of the largest employers at Barre,
VT, where about 1900 Of our men have
regular work, recently told me that not
only had his output been greater under
the eight-hour day, but that the character
of the work was finer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04
A REAL DANGER.

Don't imagine that Gatarrh Ii ala evil to
be endured because you have found no
remedy for ii ]. who know better than
most men, tell you that Uatarrh IS very
real and pressing danger Also have
found the remedy Aph-Ro box.
APH-RO-D0X medicine not new
but used during the past century with a
wonderful record Of success IN every part
Of civilized Europe
APH-R0-D0X cures Catarrh in all its
forms nervous diseases and stomach
troubles.
APH-RO-D0N builds up the vitality
and makes all joys and pleasures Of life
possible.
APH-RO-D0N-kills Catarrh germs.
APH-RO-D0N stimulates the mucous
surface to healthy action.
APH-R0 DON cures to stay cured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04

a Burlington man is said to have start
ed out to canvass the state for Hearst. II
Vermont had any weight in the Democrat
ic convention, to speak Of, the Hearst
movement here would not appear quite so
ridicnlnns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04

watched
p
asnndes and the full radiance The shon eforht
found that denty the use Of
these DR.
TAFT al 0
similar combinations
truth Tremendous no
@ a ~ &c q s potent formula which al those who dealt in the
he ssyeres t also discovered the
fe leaders & the world cultured nan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04

The canine population Of the city Of
Barre appears to be going ahead with leaps
and bounds; yet we believe that the city is
not going entirely to the dogs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04

Gentle spring might well sue old winter
for absolute divorce on the grounds Of in
toIerable severity, and win the case hands
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04

The weather clerk scored a big victory
yesterday, and secured . host Of enemies
Gmong the iaiF.sex-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04

No one could really complain OF the at
tendance at the churches yesterday. 1t
couldn't have been great deal better and
have been accommodated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04

4 cordial welcome to the Rev. Mr..
Bradley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-04

TEST APHR0D0x FREE Ca at either Of The above wenovn DRUG
Stores. There bottle m You Absolutely free If you are run down Or
suffering from Caarh Troubles Neopnal Depression test my Aph R
DOx my All welcome. Yours faithfully, VI. cAMAN M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20
q q D.
BY Rev. AN N A IL.
S h A w, President
National American
w m an Suffrage
Association
q q q
W0 MAN
A n D
H @ NJ I:

HE presence of women in the worlds market of labor
rouses antagonsm on the part of those only who, for
getting that women the original industrial fac
TORS assume that they approprating to themselves
the ACTIVITIES WHICH BELONG ALONE
TO MEN. Not that the world has ever objected to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20
THE COUNTRY BOY AND THE CITY BOY
By President }. FINLEY of the College OF the
CITY OF

o. = HE CHANCES OF THE CITY BORN BOY ARE
FIX M II GREATER THAN THOSE OF THE COUNTRY
tAayGN BORN Any who knows about the life Of the
country he sleep unheaed room
> in winter temperature degrees below zero and
~ n,er time work in the heat Of the
from ten to day. probably realizes that the city boy
has an IMMENSE advantage.
o toll rs that the hard of country boy makes him
snlend man physically Of the country boys knew fully oneha
are under they pwd old men in the village streets at
the age of forty believe that the best man developed through
association and struggle and NOT in the country solitude
rur FARMERS BOY CAUGHT IN THE ENDLESS CIRCLE
HE RAISES FEED HOGS, MORE CORN TO FEED
.oeE Aocs TO BUY RAISE MORE CORN TO FEED
HOGS
m rse the CITY born may stocks for end
Loco choir; of anxiety city boy of New York has at hand the
- Of the world AS LESSON and the voices of the greatest
men within reach of his rather than the cricket ana the
ot sounds dirty streets and dark rooms the
~ b,+ thew are Illuminated by AMBITION and EVEN IHEoE
nTY STREETS after the country to the
farmers boys
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20

worng-they been burden bearers from the DC
nn;np-but It does object to COMPENSATING for their
toll.
worlds market today factor in its industrial
life of her work will be be settled
only ALL which her from giving
doing work There ought to be work
enough willing people, and the only injury which the presence
of upon worlds industrial progress to
be CHEAP paid aborers In this way they are
and brought into competition rather
than into COOPERATION with the labor Of life The
remedy found creating prejudice against women
which only heapns their labor but by continuous and uni
for EQUAL PAY for equal quantity and quality OF
work This demand can alone, but
bv the field Of human activity
The ripe making the demand for there
hour well understood each other and
pathized with other than they do today
coEDucATioN cosERvIcE IN THE WORLDS FIELD OF
LABOR HAVE TAUGHT RESPECT WoMENs NTELLEc.
TuAL WOMEN, WHO HAVE ALWAYS
KNOWN THAT IMMEDIATE FAMILIES WERE IN.
TEREsTED LEARNED THAT THEY HAVE
NO BETTER THAN THE MEN TolLERs BY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-19

saults drove it skyward, until he had contracted
for two hundred thousand bales of the July de-
livery. Then Wall Street wanted to know how
he was going to pay for it. When settling time
came Brown was ready with the ten millions of
cash needed, much of it French capital, according
to current report. He had his grip on the New
York and New Orleans markets so tight that the
climax came when he walked into the pit and bid
the record-breaking price of thirteen cents for a
thousand bales of August cotton, and not a bale
was offered because he had it all. He had bought
four times as much cotton as was actually in the
country.
Sully left the field after selling out, and went
over to take a fling at the Liverpool market, which
he drove to the edge of panic. The Brown cam
paign eliminated late in September. Then came
a lull, until the gloomy Government report was
flung like an explosive shell into the cotton pit.
Sully's estimate was within twenty-four thousand
bales of the official figures, and he put the clears"
to fight.
When the report from Washington was read in
the New York Exchange, the trading smashed
all records of a unique year. Values of more
than a million and a half bales of "reaP' and
~"future' cotton were tossed to and fro by a mob
of roaring, jostling maniacs.
One of the most significant features of the
strained situation is the great drop in shipments
of cotton goods to China, which has been a rapid
ly increasing outlet for American production.
The pressure of increased cost of manufacturers,
and the necessity of charging higher prices for
them, reduced shipments to China from 1885,
O3S yards in September, 1902, to 3,337,O5O yards
in September, 1908, or almost to nothing, and
from 278,651, ST. for the first nine months of 1902,
to 1877, 1866, $40 yards for the same period of this
year. This happened before cotton had reached
it's present price level.-Collier's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-19
Socialism Losing Ground.

Not long ago, Socialism seemed to be making
swift advances all over the world. Now the march
looks like a retreat. Recent events in this and
other countries certainly show a reaction. The
Socialist defeat in the Boston convention of the
American Federation of Labor is an emphatic
sign of the times. At New Orleans last year, the
Convention defeated the Socialist resolution by
the narrow margin of 721 out of nearly 10000
votes. This year Socialism mustered 2,185 votes
to 1892. President Gompers and Delegate John
Mitchell threw their great influence against the
resolution.
Chief among the other evidences of the decline
of Socialism in America was the slump of the
Socialist vote in Massachusetts, at the November
election. Last year, owing largely to the coal
strike, the Socialists gained forty per cent and
the older parties grew alarmed. This year, the
Socialists lost all that they had gained the year
before and more, and Socialism's most prominent
representative in the Legislature, James F. Carey
of Haverhill, was defeated, although he had been
returned for several years. The other States
which held their elections in November gave no
comfort to the Socialist cause.-Collier's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-19
GENERAL NEWS.
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

at Henderson,, by.
Capt. Richmond P. Hobson announced his can
didacy for Congress in Alabama.
Gen. Rafael Reyes, the Colombian special en-
voy, is getting ready to leave Washington.
Hon. Marcus A. Hanna was reelected Senator
by the Legislature of Ohio in session at Column
bus, Ohio.
Fifty persons lost their lives in the sinking of
a passenger steamer in a storm off the coast of
Washington.
The Democratic State Committee of Massachu-
setts endorses the nomination of Richard Olney
for President.
A warm contest is expected in the Senate over
the confirmation of the nomination of General
Wood to be Major-General.
Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, Ohio, won
his fight for Scent car fares, the Cleveland COM
pany agreeing to grant them.
Bills were introduced in both Houses of Con-
gress to create a national board Of arbitration for
the settlement of labor troubles.
The Senate passed the House Bill appropriate
ing 100000 for fighting the cotton boil weevil
and eradicating the foot and mouth disease.
In the Senate Mr.. Carmack, of Tennessee, made
a bitter attack on President Roosevelt in connec-
ton with the Administration Panama policy.
Col. Charles DENLY, one of the foremost author
tiles on China and for a long time United States
Minister to that country, died at Jamestown,
n. Y.
Gen. S. D.. Lee will asst as General Gordon's sue
cessor in command of the q. c.. v. until the cleo
ton to be held next summer at the reunion in
Nashville.
The next Democratic National Convention will
be held in St. Louis, beginning July 6. This deci-
sion was reached by the Democratic National
Committee.
The House adopted a resolution calling upon
the Acknowledgement to state what money has
been expended in enforcing the Antitrust law,
if not incompatible with public interest.
Ex-Congressman Edmund H. briggs, convicted
of receiving a commission ON supplies sold to the
United States Postoffice Department, was SEN
fenced in New York to one day in jail and fined
$4,000, which was paid.
The funeral of Generol Gordon in Atlanta was
attended by many strangers from distant cities
and States, besides Confederate veterans, military
and civic organizations from all parts of the
South.
Russia intimated to the United States that she
will respect the rights of all nations in Manchu-
ria obtained by treaty with China. Her n~otifca-
ton to Germany along the same lines is consid-
cred a positive promise. This makes war with
Japan less likely.
Charles NJ. Schwab, through his counsel, admit
ted in the Federal Court at Newark, N. j., the
insolvency of the United States Shipbuilding
Company, and the necessity for a permanent re-
ceiver, but counsel for the bondholders alleged
fraud and demanded that Schwab answer ques-
tions.
Buckner is now the oldest of living Confederate
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-19

The new Virginia General Assembly organized
with Delegate John W. Ryan as Speaker of the
House and Lieutenant Governor Willard presid-
ing in the Senate. The Governors message, which
was transmitted to both Houses, was brief but
comprehensive. 1t was outspoken for pure cleo
tons and a general primary law, which will in
clude the nomination of United States Senators.
1t urged economy, recommended the establish
ment of an institution for the education of the
colored deaf, dumb and blind children, and for the
systematic construction and maintenance of pub
lie highways.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-26
To the Teachers.

We are pleased to announce to the
teachers, pupils and citizens Of our coun.
ty that the county superintendent has a
letter from President Murlin. of Baker
University, Baldwin. Kansas, stating
that our common schools are placed on
the accredited list, SO that our county
graduates will enter the Junior Academy
year of that institution without exami-
nation, upon presentation of onr county
diploma. We are also authorized to an
nounce that three scholarships have
been awarded to this county, as follows:
To the one ranking first, as determined
by the final examination grade. schol'
available in the Academy or Normal de
partments; likewise to the one ranking
second halt years scholarship; and to
the one ranking third, a scholarship
good tor one term.
1t will be matter of interest to know
that this institution has, within the
past few years, had remarkable growth
IL has had lorg and honorable history,
beng the first educational institution
established in the state and numbers
among its Alumni some of he most
nrominent and useful men of the state
and nation in every walk in life 1t has
had a part in the education of over sin
teen thousand Kansas youth. Since '9S
its housing capacity has doubled, the
value of its equipment in laboratories,
libraries, etc, has trebled, the number
of students in the College Department
has more than trebled. going from l2S
in '9S to almost 400 this year. The
total number of students has increased
from 512 in '9S to almost 1000 this
year. making a net increase OF almost
500. Although large new building
was erected last year. this remarkable
increase makes another building neces
sarv, 1t is expected that the new build
ing will be begun rs soon as spring
opens 1t will be quite an honor to the
Young people OF our county who win
these prizes and we congratulate them
upon their opportunity These scholar
ships will be awarded at the count '
common school commencement
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-26
FUTURE COURSE OF PEOPLES PARTY.

We are in receipt Of the following letter from
our old friend w. F. Corney, of Westphalia
township, which needs no comment-it ex.
plains itself:
Let us have little talk through the paper in
regard to the future course that the Populist
party will pursue.
In the first place, let us look over the history
of the past as fusionists. In the campaign of
1902, there were few things that should be
considered.
While in the convention held at Garrett,
when the Populsts came into the convention to
fuse, it will be remembered that there was quite
a little commotion raised at the time by GER
tain leader in the Democratic party, that caus-
ed feeling that could never be healed during
the campaign. Those things, sometimes are
expressions of the moment that have lasting
effect.
We will look little further back If my
memory serves me right, about Feb. IS, 1902,
there was call for the Populsts to meet in
Garnett to determine what course we had better
pursue. Our Democratic friends offered us ev-
cry inducement if we would come under Dem
ocratic heading, but in that meeting it will be
remembered that the majority were in favor of
not fusing, but were willing to lay down the
names OF both parties, and come out under
new name and fight the common enemy on
those grounds.
The Populists think more OF the principles of
their party than they do of the name of said
party, and it is my opinion that this ground
had better be thoroughly gone over tn the Pop
ulist and Democratic conventions before there
is any attempt at fusion.
1t is one Of the Populists' strongholds to
stand by honor and integrity.
am OF tie opinion that, with the discord in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-26
Lone Elm Items

Rev. Knepp. of Colony. was over,
Monday, calling.
Miss Ketcham, of Colony, is helping
Mrs. T. c. Mcdowell
Miss Edith Fry, Garrett nurse, is
taking care of Earl Scranton.
Mrs. L Moon was passenger on the
morning train east, last Friday.
Nathan Anderson will not be able for
some time yet to use his injured arm.
Miss Maud Lowman accompanied her
father, b. Lowman, to Garrett last
Saturday
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid social, last
Saturday evening, was we'll patronized.
the receipts of the evening being SIT.
The drillers have given upgetting their
drilling tools out OF the we'll on M. Car
rer's farm but are continuing to drill.
VT. kyner and family will occupy
his brothers &c. +. kyners) property
until he can build on his lots in Gas City
Ralph Mower and family arrived here
from Oklahoma, last Sunday morning.
and visited at {. A. Church's until
Monday evening.
Died-Tuesday morning, at . a. M.
Mrs. Tillie Irwin. wife OF Vim. Irwin. OF
pneumonia. The funeral was held on
! Wednesday, at Up. M. Obituary next
week.
Turner Smith purchased the L G..
IIasting property IN North Lone Elm.
lie moved into the property last Satur-
day. He formerly built and owned the
property. selling it few years ago.
THE SICK: T.. Scranton is very sicS
| with pneumonia. Miss lnze listole is
on the sick list. One CT Halsev Potes'
daughters is quite sick. Mrs. Josie San
ders has been contending with the grip.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Williams baby. Marie.
is sick.
The friends and neighbors ot G. +.
Kyner and family very pleasantly sur.
prised them last Friday yening, good
ly number coming with baskets of re-
treshments. The evening was spent in a
social and festive way. Mr.. kvner and
! family GO IN a week or so to Newton, to
| reside
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-26
FavOrite Home Paper.

Established for yearly century and
read regularly by more than 100000
persons in the West and Southwest, the
Twice. a-wtek Republic of St. l.onis eau
Justly Law claim to that enyiable distinc-
ton, "Favorite Home Paper"
1t is great because 1t has always aimed
to inform, instruct and entertain its
readers on all matters of public and
home interest. In 1904 it will he espeG-
tally interesting and valuable. Here are
some reasons why you should subscribe
far it:
This is campaign year, and you will
want to be Informed OF the movements
OF party leaders, reports of the great
National and State conventions, the
progress of the campaign. reports ut the
elections, etc.
You will want to know all about the
Worlds Fair, to be held in St. Louis
from April 20 to December I, 1904
You will be interested i'll and kept
well informed by the Earn Visitor, a
regular supplement of the paper. pre-
pared especially tor the farmer and his
family.
You will want to know what the
world is doing in every field of activity,
and through, the unsurpassed news aud
special service of the Twice-a-week Re-
public you will not be disappointed,
In short sketches, choice bits offiction,
ARTICLES Of interest to women. children
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-26

the Republican ranks at the present time, with
such men as w. A. Harris for governor; ID.
Botkin tor congressman at-large, and Noah l..
Bowman for representative from the Second
congressional district, we would have men who
would give more satisfaction to the masses of
people than any men know of at present.
l would like to hear the opinions of more of
rhe Populst friends.
Yours, truly, w. F. CoRNEY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-26
WE ARE A DAY LATE

This week, but we offer no apologies. The
"old man. and dorothy" have the grip, and
the "od mar" has been on his back part OF
the time and of no no account the rest OF the
time. Miss Adelaide Fuller has been confined
to the house with measles. This makes our
fo1ce mighty short, and if Harry Calvert had
not come up from Greeley and helped since
"Wednesday, the paper would have been shorter
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-26

and the home, fashion hints aHd helpful
household suggestions the Twice a.week
Republic easily leads among the wcrklies
of the great West
Ifyou want the Twice a week ReDub.
Inc sent to your address. order il at once
direct from the Office at ST. Lonis. Mo.
or through vour local newsletter. 1t
costs only ST year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-26

The Colorado man who resigned his seat be-
cause it was tainted with fraud was simply out.
whiting the House. They have great habit
Their. of unseatng members of the opposition
party whose seats are contested. The will OF
the people is talked about great deal but
praciced mighty little. Maorities and the
necessities of the situation count for most
Lawrence World (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-26
A BIT OF WAR NEWS.

Wednesdays dispatches stated that the Japs
had undertaken to do the Hobson act by sink
,ne some vessels, loaded with rock, in narrow
passage way thus bottling up the Russian fleet
in Port Arthur; but the plan miscarried.
To.dav's dispatches state that the Japs are
pounding away at Port Arthur. Really, there
is no war news of Importance. Both Russia
and Japan are keeping silent as to true condi'
lions, and the reports received here are not
altogether trustworthy.