davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02

been for years | wish you would publish
this 10 The Times, as / ain sure many
mothers will be glad to know Of such a
healing and strength creating medicine
for their children
Mr.. Wells Of Rickert Il Wells saws
8 The reason Ninol aecOmpilshes such re-
suits after everything else fails Is because
it contains in a concentrated form all of
the curative, strength creating properties
Of cod liver oil, but without drop Of oil
to upset the stomach and retard its work,
whereas many of the limitations Of Vinol,
claiming 70 be cod liver oil preparations.
contain drugs and chemicals claimed to
have the same effect as Vinol. but which
cannot, as they never came from the Gods
liver at all and contain no cod liver oil
elements. The secret Of separating the
medicinal elements OF the cod liver from
the oil Is known only to the makers of
Vinol Therefore, there can be no other
cod liver oil preparation just as good or
just like yinol
SO sure are we that Vinol is far superior
to all other t0nics, cod liver oil and emul.
sions that we freely offer to return the
money In every case where 1t fails to give
perfect satisfaction Rickert & Wells,
Druggists,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Result Of Engineers Strike
in Illinois
EARLY END DOUBTFUL
Action Affects Fifty Thousand Miners
Was Due to a So Per
Cent. Rebellion Of
Wages


Chicago, NOV. l. Specials from IIli-
nois points indicate that less than one
hundred Of the three hundred coal mines
in Illinois are hosting coal today IA a
result Of the strike Of engineers which
went into effect at midnight. The total
number Of hosting engineers who de
serted their posts is about eight hun
bred and nearly $4,000 miners are thrown
out Of work as result The engineers
10 not look for an early settlement Of
the difficulties which were brought about
by the action Of the Illinois Operator
Association in cutting the wages 81
hosting engineers 5 = per cent Twelve
hundred men are idle al Pana, where all
the mines are closed. At Centralia $50
men are out. Hillsboro, Marion, San.
doval, Mascoutah and Springfield mines
are closed.
The scale was signed at Coffin and an
the mines there are working with full
forces. At Kinmuddy, between 100 and
200 men are out. Fourteen mines in
Jackson county are closed and 800 men
are idle. The mines at Iitchheld are
closed and 100 men are out. The White
Walnut mine at Piekneyyille is running
and IL Is believed the other mines viii
remain OPEN Three thousand men IN
the cartersvilie district are idle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Habits and Types ofMen Com
handing Cars Troops.
CORRUPTION PREVAILS.
Biuder-Krieglstein Says 1t Is So Deeply
Rooted oiicers Have orgainezed
Regular System Of Robbing
the Government.

"Ah. les voyouxl All, les salots, Ah
les Sachallnsm
With these words NJ Gl1ard GORE
spondent for lie Matin and known rs q
sworn Rusophile burst into the dining
room Of the ~Solotoj Jakar iii Harbin
says Ernest Count Won Binder kriegl-
stein ia the Sew York American
At first | thought that he had had q
falling out with one Of the proprietors.
who are all ticket Of leaye men from
Sakhalln. But, 10. He who WAS used
to see a Taras pulha in every Russian
officer had during tie last hours en-
tirely changed his opinion aud could
not find words hard enough TO use
about bis former friends lie swott
that every Bit of friendship for Russia
had disappeared from his heart and
that bic would return 70 Paris The first
chance he had, Il resolution which he
really carried out shortly afterward
When ] asked him, What had made him
so indignant he replied
You know how sad | felt yesterday
at the news OF the blowing up Of the
battleship petropavioysk and tile deatA
Of MakaroiT and Eereschagin ANA tie
absence Of any news concerning iand
Duke Cyril Last night when went te
Navaia kolehhia. That diSgrceful cafe
chantant in which no decent DiaH ought
to put his feet rs base my dispatches
censored By I'm officer Of Tie general
stan, who il never to &c found Any
where else. hear from one of the prl
waite cabinets the most Internal noise
mirrors we're broken and painted Wont
en- scream and carry on In ile most
disorderly manner and When { ASK
well known officer WHO was 50 int0Ni. I
Gated that he could not stand on bis
feet, where could find Colonel Petrol /
he asked to be excused. that lie had nai
time 10 answer me, as he was dinmgl
with Grand Duke Boris. the brother IL /
Grand Duke yril who. we feared. had
been killed And Just now met
number Of officers u full dress uni
form, and when asked one of then II i
today was All orthodox holiday ne re
piled with langh which made the
blood boil IA ny veins oh. 30 Wef
only celebrate tlle death IT ellis slaka
ron
Imagine Russian officer speaking
ia this manner Of his c0mrade who had
died the death Of herol / win not he
main here one day longer among these
sconndrels, who know neither honor
nor patriotism
And Girard was partly right. though
It would not DO to Judge all Russian oil
ficers from these few officers Whose
morals had been corrupted BY the pres
ence among them Of M imperial Ia
IL the first place. one mugtl
remember that Russian officers sAonId
not be gaaged by The standard 81 other
European officers because Russia III
spite Of q Thin yarnish OF western CIV
ilization Is really I'D Asiailc more than
Z European empire
The Asialie eorautiol which exist,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02

among an Russian officials is also prev
ajanf among army officers. and Il 81
deeply rooted that they have ovsaaized
regular aud by no means secret sys
fem ol rohbing the gq0emment
have heard two cavalry officers
who met FOR The first tine openly ash
one another how much they made on
their regiments colonel Of cavalry
eonnf and bearer OF one OF RUSSIA
noblest names. complained THAI lie
who III time Of peace was use rs
making % kopeks day, had received
orders 10 give up half OF what was
saved 0n the regular expenses on tho
regiment 10 Che division commaHler
Among the officers all races. types
ana ages are found In the same RED
ment one may end orthodox Russian,
who hate the SIGHT Of European al
fanaticnny rs Alussuman hates
giaour German speaking and German
thinking officers from the Baltic prov
incps and others from kurland ana
Lanland who despise the Russians a.
thew desblse their form OF govern
ment Fins and Poles are about the
only men one does not see as officers
except occasionally rs surgeons But
in the army there are thousands oil
rartars. TurkmeneS, Tckerkesses. kai-
mucks and Bashkirs who. as NOLAN
medans. hate their Christian fellow
officers With a hatred which never dies.
and one wonders how The Russian GOV
eminent dares trust these men, who fl
their hearts have never recognized tie
authority Of the ear
Ii woud he too much % say that the
Russian army i always on the verge
or revolutions bat one shudders Il
notice how The orthodox officer de
spises his Mohalnmedan or Protestant
comrades and in every possible way
tries 10 prevent their promotion.
Promotion Ia The army goes on tie
Whole ouly hy promotion. aud this Is
tbe reason Wis one often sees colonies
Of thirty and second lieutenants Of
forty i've. who win remain lieutenauis
until old age forces them 70 retire.
though IN military experience and
knowledge lhey are in every way SIT
perior q those whose orders they must
obey
But among the officers Of frohiic
regiments Which have never been gar
risoned ia the large cities one unds
hundreds % Young officers splendid
young men often descendants Of nol3e
but poor families who Know s1lains
higher tban t9 Beer their eSeuuteau
uasIanei who would sacrifice t4ei
last drop nf blocsl for tie axar ara for
IassiA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
WILDCAT INVESTS HIGHWAYS.
Ugly Beast Holds Up Brandon Teams
and Fnghtens Owners.

Brandon, Nov i What is thought
to be the same wildcat that held up
r. Il. johnson last week, IN the high.
way i short distance north Of the Royce
marble quarry on Grove street. made
rs appearance again Sunday evening
Iat about the same place in the road.
IL was seen this time BY boy. Bert
Retell, who was walking home from che
Village. He discovered the animal stand
ing IN the road, and when he approached
within 20 on 30 feet the beast turned
and showed fight Retell then beat a
hasty retreat, and securing rifle. went
back to where be saw the eat, but il
had gone. A wild cat was also seen on
the Creek road, about two miles west
OF this village Sunday evening Ii was
IN the road, and kept team waiting
about iye minutes, lis the horse was
frightened and could not be induced "a
60 forward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
HIGH HONOR FOR CARNEGIE
Bessemer Medal to Be Awarded to the
Steel Magnate.

ON ANDREW Carnegie the steel liz.
Is soon to ie conferred one of the ggeat
est honors Ia the Industrial world. tie
Bessemer medal which IL given only
70 those who sire pre-eininent 3 tbe
iron and steel industry, says The View
York Herald Established hy tile reat
inventor II S13. The medal has beea
conferred ai succeeding meetings ~
the lrpn and Steel institute Oh men
whose Inventions have been Of feyo.
lutionag character or whose rese.utb
Is have been considered IL the utmost
importance
There Is, however clause Ii tie
deed 81 gift 30 which the council az
the Institute the body which makes
the award has depended ID making
The award This year This clanse pro
yides that tte council may. is their
discretion award be medal 81 ans
ease not coming strictly undar the fore.
going definitions should they coasidos
that The iron u steel trades have been
q may be substantially benefited by
the person 10 whom such award has
been made.
This award will DE made Oh tie o..
caslon Of The annual meeting 81 Che
institute in New York to be held III d
few days Nbont 80 Of the most
prominent men I'll the iron ana steel
ministry allroaa will Ae present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
France and America Agree
on Arbitration
MUNROE DOCTRINE SAFE
Similar Treaties With Britain and Italy
to Follow New Pact Similar
to Anglo-French
Convention.

Washington, d. g., NOV. j. Seereta
Try Hay and Ambassador Iusserand 70.
day signed q treaty providing Tor the
settlement BY arbitration Of any possi.
4 bic disputes between the United States
lof America and France II Is drawn Oh
the lines Of the Anglo-Freneh arbitra-
tion treaty.
ne only persons present when the
seals We're affixed Were Secretary Hav
Ambassador Jesserand, John i. Cough.
lin, acting chief Of the diplomatic bu-
rean, and Secretary Hays messenger
Edward Savoy, The preliminaries oc.
cupied very little time. While the
treaty is the most brief ever. negotiated
here every line Of its short text il full
Of meaning.
Out Of Difference to the United States
Senate, to which this treaty viii be
submitted when il assemblies in Deem.
Der, the state department is not able
to make public its text. However. it
Is much bike the treaty which was ne.
gotiated Oct. 14. 1908, by Lord Lans
downe for England and Ambassador
Chambon for France.
It is the opinion oil the officials here
that this convention does not in any
way threaten the performance IN this
hemisphere OF the Monroe doctrine.
The treaty is 70 be followed very soon
by one between america and Italy, and
there is reason TO believe that some
progress already has been made in that
direction 4 similar treaty with Swift
zerland viii come next, according to
the present plan, and it is probable that
a whole set Of arbitration treaties will
be negotiated, rs mentioned by Seere
tary Hay IN his New York speech
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
SENTENCED TO IS MONTHS.
Henry Riley Pleaded Guilty to Stealing
SIS from Mrs. Whitman.

Burlington, Nov Il Henry Riley will
be taken today OF tomorrow to serve
IS months for stealing SIS from Mrs.
Frank II. Whitman a few weeks ago.
Riley was one OF the three teamsters
engaged in moving Mrs Whitman from
her residence next the jail on Main
street to Church street. During the
moving operations Mrs. Whitman lost
her hand bag which contained the cash.
She suspected the men and notified the
officers in the evening
Riley was arrested and pleaded guilty
TO an information charging him with
the theft Ia city court late yesterday
afternoon aud received not more than u
Of more than months az THE states
prison il Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
MRS. JOHN HOSKINS
Says: Why Don't You Publish What
Vinol Has Done For Our Boy,
So That Other Barre Parents May Be
Benefited as We Have Been !"

such requests are continually coming
70 US, and We have over and over again
published in the Times. for the benefit OF
Barre people, not only our opinion OF
Vinol and why it is SO far superior to all
of The other tonics and cod liver oil prepa-
arations, but unquestionable testimony
from our best class Of citizens aud physi-
clans proving It's wonderful curative and
strength creating properties.
Mrs Hoskins writes: I" Our boy since a
child has suffered terribly with bronchitis
during cold weather. For five years we
used cod liver oil, emu.sions and other
medicines, which upset his stomach, gave
only temporary relief, and did not cure.
Vinol was recommended and we tried 1t.
aud | am thankful to say be is entirely
cured and 10 better health than no has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
RoosEvEIrs RABBITS FOOT.
Philadelphia Politician Sends 1t AS An
Omen Of Good Luck.

Washington, Nov. 1 Through secre-
tary Loeb, President Roosevelt has ac.
knowledged the receipt Of finely
mounted rabbits foot sent him bv
John w. Frasier, register Of the city
bureau Of surveys Of Philadelphia. Mn.
Frasier youches for the fact that the
rabbit was shot BY negro preacher on
the seventh day OF the seventh week Of
the year under the full moon in a grave
Yard at midnight.
The President accepts the foot as an
omen Of good luek, according 30 Secre-
tary Loeb's letter. The incident has
recalled the story Of the blacksmith who
sent 4 horseshoe to Grover Cleveland
before each Of his elections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Cheaper Gas fol Boston.

Boston, Nov. ! The state Gas com,
nissioners today ordered the East Bos.
ton Gas Company To reduce the price 81
its prodnet from SIPS to 81 20 per GOO
cubic feet. Last week the Chelsea Gas
company was also ordered to make a
cut, Both concerns are controlled by
the Massachusetts, gas companies. May
81 Patrick a. Collins a few days ago
requested that the pric Of gas through.
out the city Be reduced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
sac Nnw on Herriel

Nex York, Noy. There Is a change
- the betting odds Which fayors the
Democratic candidate The various polls
were the prime cause Of The change iii
the betting on the contest between Her
rick and higgins. Saturday, before The
IpoH WAS announced the odds favored
Higgins. Yesterday they we're reversed
Judge Herrics opened a 10 to Q fayol1te
Saturday the odds on his opponent we're
10 to q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
BUSY DAY FOR PARKER
Going Across The North River TO Cap
tnre Jersey.

New York, ~ r., NOV + Judge Park
|er spent a busy day preparing for tie
speeches to % made during the week,
and few callers were admitted to his
apartments at the Hotel Seville. He
will start for Jersey City at u ln.,
and arrive in Newark at about 6 j. M,
where he Will Be entertained at dinner
by former Senator james Smith. il.
The meeting Ia Newark win be held in
Essex troop armofy After that Judge
Parker viii 60 direct to Jersey City.
where two meetings are 10 be held, and
where he will make brief speeches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Barn Burned at Fairfax.

Fairfax, Nov Fire early today de-
stroyed a burn valued at $500 Oh the
premises Of y. S. Chamberlain, near the
hotel ~ heroic efforts the surround
ing buildings were saved The roof of
the barn near the Southland homestead
caught and was partially burned before
the blaze could be put out The hand
engine purchased a few years ago BY
the village, it is estimated, has saved
something like $4,000 worth Of property
SINCE being brought into use
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
FALL RIVER MILL MEMS PLANS.
Reopening May Be on November OF
November IA.

Fall River, Nov Two plans for
starting the mills are now under discus
sion among the mill men. One is to
try to start on Wednesday morning,
Nov. Q, the day after election; the other
70 start Nov. IA. Either one may be
adopted this week II ~ the purpose
OF the manufacturers to announce the
reopening of the mills on one Of these
two dates, and also to say that the
mills will be kept open few days to
give the operatives chance 10 return.
II II appears that the mills cannot be
started, they viii be closed for an in
definite period A great many opera
tiyes and union leaders DO not believe
the manufacturers will be able TO open
the mills,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
DEAD ON 4 ROOF
Burglars Tools Lying Near Prominent
Mans Body.

Montgomery. Ala. Noy. james
Hendrix, aged % years, Que Of the most
prominent young men Of this city, was
roof Of the American National Bank
building, with set Of burglars tools
lying near him.
lie was killed while trying 20 cut an
electric wire,
It is probable that others may Be inn
plieated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Two Killed by Explosion.

Fort Lee, N T., Nov. L Ry tle ex.
plosion Of chemicals with which they
were experimenting IN building at the
works Of the Bulg Ferry Chemical Com.
pany at Edgewater this afternoon two
men We're blown to atoms and the build
ing was destroyed One Of the dead men
was Superintendent II. a, Hammer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
sMALL COY Run OWE.
Enosburg Falls Lad Cot Under Heavily
Loaded Team.

Enosburg Falls. Nov. j Earl. the
four year old son d Clayton Burt.
while at I. II. Armstrong; min Mon.
day afternoon, Was run over by Mr..
payis's truck team, which contained 4
cord Of green slab wood The team
passed over the child's head and ab.
domen No bones were broken. but il
is feared the child Is hurt internally
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
PARApEp IN NEGHT SHIFTS.
Lively Celebration Of Halloween at Ben
ningtan

Bennington NUg Halloween was
more generally observed than ever Sc
fore, many prauks being INDUCED ii.
en- under the auspices Of the Young Mems
club. There we're about 100 IN line.
which was headed BY the drum corps.
Most Of the participants were IN night
shirts and other fantastic garb The
evening was pleasant, the streets lined
with people, each person having torch
or a jack lantern Red ire and other
fireworks were burned There were two
division Of paraders and one Of antomo
hiles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
SPORTS AND pAsTIMEs

Rough estimates Of The gate receipts
for the Cans Britt fight place the amount
at about $4,000. The pugilisfs viii
equally divide their share, according to
previous agreement, Britt to receive 20
PER cent IN event q losing and ~ per
cent if winner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
U. S. Size for liImaltar.

SouthamPton, Eng. Aoy. [. The tuit-
ed States cruisers Dies Moines and Cleve.
land sailed today to Join the flagship
Olympia. Tomorrow they viii an pro
coed to Gibraltar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
THANKSGIVING DAY
President Roosevelt Fixes Date Of An
nual Festival, Thursday, Nov. "a

Washington, Nov +. The president
today issued the Thanksgiving proela-
nation setting aside Thursday, Novem
Der "a, ito be observed as day OF fes-
tiyal and Thanksgiving BY all the peo-
pie Of the United States at home and
abroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money
il PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure YOU
in 6 to IA days, soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
A CURE FOR
Muscular
rheumatism.

wish TO express
my grateful apprecln-
ton for the benefit
derived from the use
OF your Pills. For iif-
teen years / have
suffered from Neural
gia and NJ use ular
Rheumatism. The
FIRST few doses I took
81 your pills relieved
the excrUCiating pain,
and now ! feel that 1
am on the road 60 re-
c0very. heartily rec
ouimend them 10 an
suffering the racking
pains caused hy the
poisonous matter from
impure blood. 1 feel
confident that your
Pills possess the ma
terials to give new
force and health to
WORKOUT kidneya.f
MRS. FRANK BEAN,
Is Grant Street,
Maiden, Macs.
x Headache and Bilious
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
AGAIN DEPORTED.

Telluride, Colo, April S.-The dele gation of deported Telluride union miners, who have been living at Ouray since their eviction from this camp, returned here tonight Word of their departure from Ouray had been re- ceived at military headquarteds and Adjutant General Bell, in command of the troops, immediately ordered out the entire military force rema ming in camp, consisting of about eighty men and at the same time sent a request to Sheriff Rutan for assistance in quel- ling any trouble that might arise upon the arrival of the deported men.
 AS the train drew into the station a cordon of troops was thrown around it and almost instantly two hundred armed citizens appeared on the scene and surrounded the troopers and the train. Under the direction of the mili- tary the officers of the union were separated from tke other passengers on the train as they alighted, were searched and lined up along the sta ton platform. When all had left the train they were marched under an es- cort of troops and citizens guard to the opera house, where they were given supper, At o'clock they were returned to the train, with the excep- tion of eight of the party and taken aboard. Commanded by General Bell,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
The Eighth Convention of the Acad-
 emy of Political Science.

Philadelphia, Pa, April S.-A conven- tion of national importance, especially to industrial interests, began here to- day, the occasion being the eighth an nual meeting of the American Acad- emy of Political and Social Science. Nearly all the great corporation inter- ests were represented. The chair was occupied by Frank A. Vanderlip, for mer assistant secretary of the treas ury.
 The subject under consideration dur ing the morning session was Govern ment in it's Relation to Industry" which was subdivided and taken up in detail. The first branch of the topic was "The Government Regulation of Banks and Trust Companies" and ad- dresses were delivered by Wm. Barrett Ridgeley, comptroller of the currency, who spoke on "The Control of Ma tional Banks"
 Frederick D. Kilburn, of New York, state sperintendent of banks, spoke on The Control of Trust Companies" and Prof. Frederick A. Cleveland, of New York University, on the "FinancaI Re ports of National Banks as Means of Public Control"