davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
DINNER FOR COACHES.
Roosevelt Has Reid, Camp and Hide
brand at White House

New Haven, CT, Oct. 1o--An athletic
conference, the full purport Of which is
not known, was in progress yesterday
at the White House in Washington. 1t
was arranged by President Theodore
Roosevelt, and he has as his guests the
head coaches Of the three most promi-
nent universities in America. They are
Walter Camp, of this city, general Yale
athletic adviser; William G. Reir, Jr.,
of Harvard, football and baseball head
coach, and DOC" Hildebrand Of Prince
ton, head football and baseball coach.
Jack Owsley, the Yale head football field
coach, is also present, and there may
be one or two more guests from the
three universities ON hand.
The three heads OF the football de-
partment Of these universities last week
received an invitation to 90 to Washing
ton and dine with President Roosevelt
yesterday. The nature of their mission
was not youchsafed, but it is known to
be something for the good OF athletics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Plan Proposed to Check the
Deficit.
REVENUE OF $4,000, 900
Brewers, However. Are Likely to OPP
pose-Move Also for an Ad-
ditional Duty on
Coffee.

Washington, Oct. 10.--From Republic
can leaders in both branches Of Congress
it is learned that it has been practically
decided to revive the old war tax OF
81 per barrel on beer in order to raise
a sufficient amount Of new revenue to
make up the present deficit. During the
last two months several quiet confer
enees have been held on this subject,
and the programme is understood to be
settled. Such a tax would meet the
deficit, and probably would result in a
surplus. II would yield the government
a revenue estimated at $4,000, 900 an
nually, and the deficit is not estimated
at more than $30,000000. In addition
to the beer tax, Representative Burton
of Ohio, chairman Of the rivers and
harbors committee and prominently mem
toned for chairman OF appropriations,
is fathering a scheme to impose an adj
ditional duty on coffee. His plan is
to tax coffee imports three cents
pound, which would raise $4,000 900
year. As his plan would be in the nature
OF tariff revision, and might open the
door in that direction, the leaders are
inclined to oppose it, Their preference
by far is to revive the beer tax.
During the Spanish-American war the
brewers consented to the beer tax with
out much fight, but strong opposition
is being brought to bear to any reimposi-
ton at this time. Various representa-
tiyes Of the brewing interests have been
in consultation with the Republican
leaders recently, but it Is said by the
latter that their arguments are specious
and that the brewing industry can well
afford to contribute this share to the
running expenses Of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
AS MEN OF FAME.
Whittier and Lowell Voted by the Board
of Electors.

New York, Oct. 10.-The names OF
John Greenleaf Whittier and james Rus
sell Lowell have been chosen to be in.
scribed in the Hall of Fame of the New
York University. Official announcement
was made yesterday that Whittier
name had been chosen by vote of SO
out Of 95 Of the board of electors, and
that Mr.. Lowell had received IS votes,
Fifty-one votes, or majority of the
full board Of electors Of 100, is neces-
sary for election. Two classes were con-
sidered for election, and these men were
elected in the authors class.
There was no election in the class OF
teachers, none of the names submitted
receiving the required number Of votes.
The nearest to an election was the name
of Phillips Brooks, which received 40
In the authors class the name Of Edgar
Allen Poe, over which there had been
considerable controversy, received As
votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Her Necklace

FOriginall
Bob Ringland had got into bed and
was doing off when there was sharp
stroke on the town bell He listened
and counted two strokes, then 4 pause.
then Ave strokes more. Being familiar
with the fire alarm code, Bob knew
that district % included the home Of
Deacon Chase. and as there were but
half a dozen houses in the district the
deacon's might be the one for which
tie alarm was sounded.
Now. Bob's relations with Deacon
Chase were somewhat strained. Bob
was Id love with Ida. the deacon's
daughter. and. being wild. he was not
an acceptable suitor. He WAS bright
fellow aud Only needed 20 settle down
TO take good stand III the world. But
tie deacon was not assured that he
would ever settle down and was not to
be blamed for being unwilling 10 COM
nit his daughter to SO graeeless a
scamp. Bob had that very afternoon
been forbidden the house
BE this as 1t may. the young man
threw off tile hedciothes aud, throwing
on his body clothes sailed forth to the
fire He had not gone far before he
discovered that true enough, the dea-
cons house was burning. Fearful that
Ida might be in danger. he ran till he
came to the house and was reassured
at seeing her III the front yard with the
Others. But Just as he was about to
enter the gate be heard her exclaim.
My nccklace!r And she dashed In at
lie front door before any one could
stop her.
The necklace was OF coral and not
lntrinsically valuable. Bob had given
it to her. and when he saw her run in
10 almost certain death to save It his
love famed like the burning building.
lie dashed in after her.
The crowd without stopped passing
water and looked on appalled, The
whole Of the house above the second
story was burning, and the two had no
sooner had time to mount the stairs
than The roof over the front fell That
was the last seen BY the crowd Of Bob
and Ida. aud no one doubted that they
had persisted.
The house faced west, and the wind
was from the same quarter. Behind.
not more than hundred yards from
the back door, ran The river Ida, too
much excited TO heed The smoke that
stood HI her way. dashed for her room
mt the rear, gfasped her necklace on
the bureau and, turning. saw Bob.
without word he drew her to the
front staircase, but found 1t roaring
with flame. There We've no rear stairs.
so he took Ida to window The smoke
was 50 thick that be could not see the
ground, but going back to Ida's bed
room, lie took off the blankets from the
he'd and tying one Of them around her
made a rope OF the rest and let her
to the ground Then, tying the end Of
His rome to he'd Stat and putting 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
HE'D BURN 5000 CHURCHES.
Hamilton College President Would Have
People in One Large Edifice.

Binghamton, N. H., Oct. lott would
be better il 5000 churches were burn
ed, was the statement Of President w.
Nj. Stryker of Hamilton College during
his sermon at the First Congregational
church here Sunday morning. DR.. Stry-
ker said that the tendency OF this age
has been division and war.
HThis tendency he continued, "is APP
parent even in the body oil Christ--the
church. In too many places churches
have been created; ii would be better
/ if the people would get together in one
large church,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
COST EMPLOYER 500.
Discharged Clerk Who Would Not Vote
to Order.

Putnam, Ct, Oct. 1O.-Because Her
bert 5. Morse, local meat dealer, at
tempted to influence the vote of Edward
Dubois, clerk in his employ, he win
have to pay 800 fine. Morse was ar
rested on complaint of Dubois and the
latter testified in court that in an argu-
ment about the license question Morse
said; If you vote the license ticket
III put you out of a job"
Dubois answered: mo man in the
country can control my vote"
Morse then told him to get through,
Frank Hayes, another clerk, corroborat-
ed Dubois testimony. No evidence was
put in by tie defense, and Judge Fuller
found Morse guilty and fined him 500
Morse viii take an appeal to the SUI
perior court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
CUTICURA A BLESSING
To Skin-Tortured Babies
and Tired Mothers.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have alleviated among
the young, and the comfort they have
afforded worn-outand worried parents,
have led to their adoption in count-
less homes as priceless curatives for
birth humours, milk crust, SCALED
head, eczernas, rashes, and every form
of itching, scaly, pimply skin, and
scalp humours, with loss of hair, OF
infancy and childhood. Guaranteed
absolutely pure.
Cutieura soap Ointment and Pls are sold throughout
the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Boston, sole
Props. p5- Send for How 70 Cure Baby HumourlT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Green Old Age.

"Pa, what's green old age2n
Its the age On old man has reached
when he begins to dye his hair and
powder his nose for the purpose Of max
ing the women think he's gay and
dangerous young buck. Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
THE ROGERS CASE.
Belief in Windsor That Her Chances Are
Poor.

Windsor, Oct TO- That the grip Of
the law is tightening about Mrs. Mary
Rogers. the Bennington murderess under
reprieye until Dec. 5, is evidenced bY
the decision OF Attorney General G. g.
Fits to appear before the United States
supreme court in Washington 70 have
the appeal Of Mrs. Rogers advanced on
the docket
Barring accidents, Mrs. Rogers will
surely hang on Dec. s, said q former
state official "Gov. Bell Is determined
and there will be no technical bitches
this time TIE hanging will be con-
Quoted in accordance with the governor
ideas, too. Besides the governor and
+, his party it will be witnessed only By
/ prison officials Gov Bell will not per
nit newspaper men or a single morhidls
curious town constable to witness Thu
execution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Her Gentle Knock.

The Young Nan Don't you think
Kitty Sweetun has graceful walkf
The Young Woman Yes; I've noticed
it. The poor girl is dreadfully troubled
with corns on both her feet, and she
has to walk with the greatest care
imaginable. Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
An Ill Wind, Etc.

Old Mr.. Brownson (reading the paper)
"a see that in the recent storm at sea
ship loaded with passengers went
ashore.
Old Mrs. Brownson (placidly) How
fortunate | can imagine how glad
the passengers were TO get on dry land.
London Tit-Bits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
DENMAN THOMPSON ROBBED.
Valuable Papers Taken by Safe Crackers
From Building He Owned.

Keene, N. H., Oct. TO-. The post Office
safe at West Swanzey was blown open
by burglars yesterday and papers be-
longing to Denman Thompson, veteran
actor, were stolen. Their value is not
known here. Mr.. Thompson owns the
building in which the post Office is To-
Gated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Rest, Health and Comrort 60 Mother and


MRS. wINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, ailays all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases We would
say TO every mother who has a suffering child
Do not let your prejudice nor the prejudices
ing child and the relieffhat will be sure-yes.
absolutely sure--to follow the use of this
medicine, II timely used. Price 25c. bottle
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-16
GOVERNOR WORD
TO LEGISLATURE
THIRD BIENNIAL MESSAGE READ
BY La TOILETTE.
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE

Discussed at Length by Wisconsin Elk
ecutive-VoIuminou Arguments
Presented on Control of Railroads,
Life Insurance and State Civil Ser
vice Reforn--Municipa Legisla-
ton Treated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-16
Science in Making Rates.

A plausible objection which is al
ways urged by the railroads against
any interference" with their making
rates, is that rate-making involves a
technical. knowledge only possessed
by those engaged in the transporta-
ton business. am free to admit that
rate-making requires technical ana
expert knowledge. 1t must be basen
upon definite and detailed information
with respect to- the value Of railroad
property, it's cost of maintenance and
operation, and the expense attendant
upon handling and transporting the
different classes and commodities or
freight.
1t is usual for the railroads to decry
state and federal regulation as politi-
cal interference. However technical
and scientific rate-making is in the
abstract, as practiced by the rail-
roads, there is little of scientific APP
plication and less justice. AS evi-
dence of this, let me quote some COM
parsons in railroad rate-making, in
shipping articles Of the same weight,
exactly the same distance:
Box Of stationery, 100 TBS. ..... $.6T
Box Of wrapping paper, 100tbs. :. AZ
Box of brass hinges, 100 lbs. -. Ga
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-16
Railroad Taxation.

The tax commission, acting as a
board of assessment under the new
ad valorem law for the taxation of
railroads, gave full hearings to the
representatives of the companies with
respect to all matters pertaining to the
execution of the law. After counsel
for the railroads had been fully heard,
the commission proceeded with it's
important work. The commission
caused to be made an appraisal of all
the physical property of each railroad
company of the state. This involved
considerable expense, which seemed
necessary, however, in order to lay d,
foundation for present and future
work The assessment was complet-
ed and the tax roll filed with the state
treasurer, as prescribed by law, on the
18th day of October, 1904, and each
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-16

The third biennial message of Cover
nor r. M. La Toilette to the Wiscon-
sin legislature was delivered in per-
son Thursday morning. 1t comprises
a volume of 121 pages, one of the larg-
est ever submitted by any governor
to any legislature. 1t is in part as
follows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-16
Inheritance Tax.

1t is still too early to form just
estimate of the revenues to the state
from the inheritance tax, under the
law of 1908. Enough is easily learn
ed, however, to warrant the belief
that some effective supervision on be-
half of the state is necessary to insure
to the state it's lawful revenues. Local
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
AFTER SPECIAL. OFFICERS
Mayor Jones VIII Conduct Thoro Over
e. hauling of Appointees.


e. hauling of Appointees.
There is to be a thoro overhauling OF
the appointees as special police officers
as a result of some disclosures made to
Mayor David P. Jones as to the practices
of certain private agencies. 1t has been
reported to the mayor that some of them
have in their employ men attired as po-
lice officers and bearing conspicuously
stars purporting to indicate that they are
special police officers, when as a matter
Of fact they have no more authority than
any other citizen, and have no COM
missions as special officers. Moreover,
they are not under bonds, and in law are
legally without responsibility. .s,~
It is charged that these men are in
clined to play high hands and to presume
given stars. They use them in demand
and other places where they are neither
wanted or needed.
Mayor Jones does not, OF. course pre-
tend to dictate to the theaters as tc
whom they may admit, but some Of these
special officers receive these favors or
their assumed connection with the police
department, and the mayor only wishe!
that the people know the real status O.
some Of the special officers. Any trust
worthy man, doing duty as watchmal
or special officer, can obtain commits
sion by making application and filing :
bond as prescribed by law, hence thu
mayor sees no reason why fakirs shoul'
| be tolerated either by the administrator
| or by the public. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
GROWTH AT 1.-THE HEIGHTS
Postmaster Walton Made Strong Show
ing in Asking Better Facilities.

A wrong impression may have been
created by a special dispatch from
Washington, D. c., published in, The
Sunday Journal, regarding the letter
sent by Percy A: Walton, postmaster
at Columbia Heights, to the second as
sistant postmaster general, asking for
better mail service for that village. The
dispatch quoted Mr.. Walton's letter as
saying that two factories. are to be es-
tablished there next spring and that:
twenty-four houses will he built and
occupied before the coming Christmas.
What Mr.. Walton said in his letter
was: -~ss.~ -. ~. :, SE.r-.4
tfThere are two factories in operation,
today employing in the neighborhood Ct 5
fifty or sixty men. A big factory will
start in the course of two or three weeks
and mill company ny th Is in anr fne
course Of const1gc6lo factory and big
lumber yard will be located on this
property: There are tweH MY eM,rsa new Nf
construction which will be occupied
before Christmas. ..~ H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
PLEASE DEWEY PATRONS
Partisan Bellies Give a Show that Is Full
of Clever Things.

"The Partisan Belles,'' new bur-
lesoue organization, made a hit OH it's
first appearance at the Dewey theater
yesterday.
The two burlesques are gorgeously
staged and in the last piece several
beautiful scenes in and around Manila
are shown. The opening burlesque is
more Of musical fantasy, and some OF
bic singers. The chorus is composed of
unusually pretty, girls and they are
bles. The costuming is elaborate and in
the last act there is some catchy light
ming change work:
The olio is by far the strongest part
Of the entire bill. Harry and Kitty
Sutton lead with thrilling acrobatie
act that is full of new stunts and Lit
tie Thelma, the prima donna of the
company, sings the latest b ballads a sti in
have a laughable comedy sketch thai
takes we'll, and seem to have forgotten
the aged end mems jokes. La Belle
Marie has clever Partisan novelty ac'
in which she is assisted by the chorus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
CHURCH IS DEDICATED
Bethel Norwegian Lutheran Congrega
ton Worships in New Home.

Yesterday marked the completion, af-
ter two years work, Of the Bethel Nor
wegian, Lutheran ( church, Seventeenth
avenue s and Thirty second street: Fit
ting dedicatory. services were held IN
the morning before congregation that
taxed the Seating capacity Of the new
auditorium.
The speech of introduction was deliv-
cred by j. N. Ellstad Of Kenyon, MINI,
vice president Of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church. T. 81. Dahl, presi.
dent Of the United church. read the
dedication service, and the dedicatory
sermon was preached by. Rev. G.. G.
Bjelland, pastor Of the church. In the
afternoon a service for the children
of the Sunday school was given.
Mr.. Bjelland will preach his fare
well sermon next Sunday, he having
accepted a position at the head Of the
Hommes Home for Orphans and AGED
People at Wittenberg, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
IN NEW CHURCH HOME
Trinity Baptist Congregation Holds
Service in New Building.

After wandering about from place to
place for two years, with no permanent
church home, Trinity Baptist congrega-
ton held services yesterday in their
new church edifce, Lincoln and Bry-
ant avenues. The main auditorium is
vices will be held in the chapel. The
building is being pushed to completion
and the formal opening and dedication
will take place early in the winter. It
is hoped that Thanksgiving Day may be
observed in the new church. The pas
tor Of the church is Dr.. L. A. Grandall.
The congregation, which was organized
two wears ago, has been holding SER
vices in the Z. Nc. G. A. and y. VIC. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
VETERAN TELLS OF WORK
Rev. DR.. Phraner, "a Years Old, Speaks
at Westminster

Rev. DR.. Phraner of Philadelphia, Sc
nior member in service and age of the
Presbyterian board of home missions,
delivered a short address at Westmin-
ster church yesterday morning. DR.. Phra-
ner attended the meeting Of the synod
at Fergus Falls and is returning east.
He attended the general assembly in
Minneapolis several years ago. Attic
81 e ynd is 0 1f he sc iReTs ts s
work. AS chairman Of the application
committee, he is in touch with the needs
of home mission work. He said that if
the board knew where to get them he
could place 200 home missionaries in q
short time. $50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
Going to Bed Hungry
It Is All Wrong and Man Is the Only
-. as- Creature That Does It.

The complete emptiness Of the stom-
ach during sleep adds greatly to the
amount of emaciation, sleeplessness and
general weakness so often met with:
There is a perpetual change OF tissues
in the body, sleeping or waking, and
the supply of nourishmer ought to pe
somewhat continuous and food taken
just before retiring, adds more tissue
than is destroyed, and increased Welght
thell says: 'All animals except man
eat before sleep and there is no reason
in Nature why man should form the
exception to the rule.
If people who are thin, nervous and
sleepless would take light lunch of
bread and milk or oatmeal and cream
and at the same time take safe, harm
less stomach remedy like Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets in order to aid the stom-
ach in digesting it, the result will be e.
| surprising increase in weight, strength
and general vigor. The only drawback
has been that thin, nervous, dyspePtlc
people cannot digest and assimilate
wholesome food at night or any other
time. For such it is absolutely neces-
sary to use Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets,
because they will digest the food, no
matter how weak the stomach may be,
nourishing the body and resting the
/ stomach at Jne same Clme.
DR.. Stevenson says: IT depend al.
most entirely upon Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablets in treating indigestion, because
it is not quack nostrum, and know
i Just what they contain, combination
Of vegetable essences, pure pepsin. They
cure Dyspepsia and stomach troubles
because they can It help but cure. - Stu
art s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere at SO cents pei
package. They are in lozenge form
pleasant to take, and contain nothing
but pure pepsin, vegetable essences anl
!. bismuth, scientifically compounded
universal satisfaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
WILL MAKE ARRESTS
Park Police Will Gather In Tree Trim
mers Without Permits.

Instructions have been given to the
park police to follow up the tree trim
mers who are working without permits.
All trees outside of the lot line are
more or less under the control of the
park board and cannot be cut or
trimmed without a permit from the
board. Only about six permits have
been issued this fall, and yet the trim
mers are working in various parts Of
the city. It is understood that a few
arrests will be made with the object
Of obtaining better observance of
the law. ...- ..G ~:.-. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
CITY NEWS
BIG EY ANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN OPENS
LARGE GATHERINGS IN TWIN
CITIES HEAR ADDRESSES.

DR.. Clarence B. Strouse Speaks to a
Thousand Men at Plymouth Church
and DR.. Chapman Tells Throng at
Peoples Church, st. Paul, What He
Hopes to Accomplish.