davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23
ALIVE WITH BowLERs.
Eurekas Defeated Hot Airs; Mail Car
riers Defeated by the Clerks.

AleSander's bowling alleys were full
OF bolwers last evening, the Eurekas
and the Hot Airs playing a double head
er and the mail clerks and clerks teams
bowed of the third of their series OF
games. The Eurekas defeated the Hot
Airs in the first game two out of three
strings and in the game total by 264
pins. Walsh Of the Eurekas was the
high man Of the evening, having a sin
gle Of 242 and three string total Of
SIG.
The clerks won their first game, de-
ieating the letter distributors two out
o. three strings, the latter team winning
the last string BY only two pins. The
clerks were n pins ahead IN the total
for the game. Houghton Of the mail
clerks was high man, with a three string
total of SOS.
The scores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23

According to the figures Of the state
insurance commissioners there were
thirty fires in the city Of Barre last
year, with loss Of S32,265. The total
loss accredited to the entire state is
less than a million dollars, as the com
rnissioners find that in 1886 fires The
damage was $74i,O69, an average loss
Of $3.50. Metropolitan papers can now
crack 4 joke that Vermont is too green
to burn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23
Commissioner n Morristown.

Morrsiville, March 90. The assistant
Judges Of the Iamoille county court
A. N Boynton of Morrisyile and Henry
G. Parker of Gilmore, have appointed the
following board Of license commissioners
to serve for Morristown for one year
William q. McClintock, Clement f,
Smith and James n. Kelley The board
is made up the same as the old one
with the exception Of q. i. Smith, who
takes the place of w. +. Churchill. Mr..
Smith is considered to be the mo Ii
censea member Of the board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23

city, as Our boys are also playing for
all the honors going. Come one and all
and you will get your moneys worth.
This is genuine.
The game is to be played in Miles
hall, Friday evening at o'clock. Gems
tlemen 25 cents, ladies 15c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23
BASKET BALL.
x NJ. E. Team Against v. A. c. at Miles
Hall Tomorrow Evening.

The Vermont Athletic club is the
Norwich varsity or first team, playing
Under the above name Owing to the
fact that they are upon vacation.
the school being at, present closed, they
cannot play under their own name. At
present they are in the lead for the
championship Of Vermont. This means
that You can expect to see the hottest
and fastest game ever witnessed in this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23

Mayor Barclays Publication meeting
last evening was Of the open, frank
nature. That il, everyone said what he
thought That's unusual. Generally
on such occasions the speakers say what
they think they ought to say, but which
they really don't think at all. tt was
"heart to heart talk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23
DAIRYMAIDs WON.
Defeated the Reubens at Basket Ball
Last Evening.

Montpelier, March 20. The basket
ball season in this city closed last even
ing with a bulesque game at the Y. NJ.
&. A. between teams from the associa-
tion and Montpelier Seminary, fantasti.
eally CARRIED and designated as the Rem
bens Of Lanesboro and the Dairymaids
q Sodom- The latter won by score
Of 26 to 20. Carrie Nation with her
hatchet acted as umpire, and Chief Dool-
ey as referee. A halleluiah band fur
nished diseord between the halves.
The game scheduled to be played be-
tween teams from Company II Of this
city and Company + Of Mortified, was
cancelled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23

The death Of President Elmer II. Ca
pen Of Tufts College removes one II
those few men who have been at the
head Of their institution for thirty
years Or more President Eliot Of Har-
ward las longer record 81 service, II
has President Buclxham Of the Universe
ty Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23
NIL CLERKS.

In the second game which was a most
poned game, the Emekas were again too
much for the Hot Airs, beating them two
out Of three, The Hot Airs won the
last string by pins.
Thu SCORES,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23

We are prepared to place long,
black credit mark after Daniel J. Sui.
iy's name when he does what he says
he's going to do, pay up all be owed
when the crash came to his house of
cotton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23

An exchange remarks This il good
weather to clean off the sidewalks No;
Jet il set while longer and the sun will
do the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23
The sap is in the maple.

The New York clergyman who has
joined union for the purpose Of study.
ing the organization has an ample field
for research.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-23

Merrily Jogging along the Manehurian
road northward, 0yama and Linevitch,
the former says to the latter, After
you, my dear Linevitch.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
HIS wFs" AND HERS.

IF were a woman I would make
it a solemn duty to discover the most
becoming way of arranging my hair. .
remarked a man as he surveyed the
rows of unkept and distorted coif-
fures at summer concert. There
certainly is nothing which makes or
mars woman's appearance more
than an i'll chosen coiffure. for the
hair ii the frame for the features. Yet.
although the difference of an inch in
height may spell beauty or ugliness,
and to be pretty in this way does not
cost q cent more than to be homely,
the majority of. women seem to do
their hair in any old way that is
quickest and easiest without even
taking side or back view Of it half
the time" 1. . -.-r -
The Woman Who Sews Not.
III 1 were a poor young man." re-
marked a clever woman recently, Il
should never marry girl that couldn't
sew for herself. You can tell in a
minute the girl who does not sew for
herself. She looks shop or dressmaker
made. She has none Of the dainty
trifles that are too expensive to buy.
but so easy for deft fingers to make.
When her money gives out she be-
comes ragged Immediately. To my
mind she Is positively unfeminine."
Nv MAUD ROBINSON. &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
How can Printers Resist Strug-
gle for Eight-hour Day
Every Other Trade of Any
Consequence Enjoys it.
Even Newspaper Printers
Have It.
Bosses Refuse to Dicker With
Union, Even on Compromise
Plan-They at Last Admit
That They Are Bound by
Pledges Made to Labor Op-
ponents Outside.

pride for the trade. Are not your print
ers entitled to as good conditions as the
ren in other trades? The plumbers,
steamfitters, electrical workers, brick
layers. stone masons. painters, plast-
eTers. lathers, tile layers, timers, cigar
makers and score of other trades
work the eight-hour day. Even the 9TH
ei' branch of the printing trade, the
newspa per printers are employed on the
cfeht-hour basis. Then why should you
refuse to emrloy twenty-five job print
ers on an eight-hour schedule? Can you
not see the hand writing on the wall:
The efght-hour day is inevitable and
it IS only q matter of time when all
men shall be employed on that basis.
Get on the band wagon and acquit
youlselves as would become real well
wishers of your employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
CHURCH STANDS FOR
PROGRESS OF LABOR
L
Rev. Charles Sickle Explains
Difference Between Content
meut and Satisfaction.
Says Church Does Not Advise
Men to Be Satisfied, but It
= Teaches Contentment.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. e.-Rev. Chas. stoa-
zle, the neutrality-suspicious., can always
be depended upon to give the work
ingmen new thoughts on the relation
between the church and labor. This
week he explains the difference between
contentment and satisfaction, and de-
fines the position Of tho church. He
says: y
Does the church teach that a man
should be satisfied with his present con-
dition, no matter what that condition
may be? Long hours, short wages,
unsanitary workshops, unhealthy homes
uneducated minds? Nothing could bo
farther from the truth. The whole
trend of it's preaching is in the oppo-
site direction. Some men are sneering-
ly saying that the church teaches sub;
mission, and that, therefore. it IL an
obstacle in the way Of real progress.
At another time desire to discuss this
matter with reference to q mans re-
lation to his 'master' just now
want to point out the difference be-
tween being content" and being sat
isfied." The Bible exhorts men to be
content. 1t does not teach that they
are to be satisfied 81
!, There is a great difference between
the two. st. Paul said that he had
learned in whatsoever state he waG,
"therewith to be content He had
learned how to make the best Of things
as they were. But in the same epistle
he added: mot as though I had al
ready attained, either were already per-
feet. This one thing I do: forgetting
the things which are behind (the sue.
cesses and the failures) I press onsS
He was content, but not satisfied.
Satisfaction is derived from the words
"satis' and "facio'-which mean, max
ing, or having enough. Contentment
is from the Latin ''contineo''-which
means, to contain, or to hold ones self
together.
Contentment lies: in ones self Sat-
isfaction is derived from external oh.
jects. Contentment means the enjoy
ment Of what one has, but it does not
imply that one has reached the ideal.
It is not Indifference or lazfness. It
does not demoralize character or.shin-
der noble aspirations or brave endeavor
after Improvement.
" It does mean, however, that one 10
self COMMUNICATING master of ones
self. No man can reach out aftsr
higher and better e'tfinEs until IL has
conquered himself. Solomon, the wise
king, once said, "He that ruleth his
spirit is greater than he that taketh
a city"
And so. the church is with the toiler
in his struggles after better things.
It does not teach that man must b
satisfied. 1t does teach that a man
should learn to be content-and %
does common sense, teach it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
Mine OPERATORS WILL
MEET TO PLAN LOCKOUT I
Mine Workers Union Saws
That Owners Are Planning
For War, and Will Meet in
Chicago. T..
Are Going to Windy City In
Warlike Mood SOC, 600 Min
ers May Be Forced in to
Idleness.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1.-the On
tied Mine Workers Of America an
nounced yesterday that almost every
mine operator in the country will be
represented at conclave in Chicago
on November ~, when steps will prob
ably be taken to lock out 200, 900 coal
miners next April. The statement says:
If the coal mining outlook il dark
ening, and the likelihood of q great
lockout has increased during the mast
few weeks, the fault is not in any
change of attitude ON the part Of the
United Mine Workers. TO hold the
opinion that there will not be any great
mining strike next April is rather diff
ficult under the existing state Of at
fairs. with operators. from every inn
portant coal centre making ready to
assemble at Chicago to devise ways and
means for making lockout feasible.
Some Of the operators are taking
little pains to conceal the belligerent
frame of mind in which they are going
thither. = Operators Of Pennsylvapia.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West virginia.
and Kentucky are showing warliko
spirit, and the controlling element
among them appears to be determined
to take no less radical stand than that
the United Mine Workers Of America
should be no longer recognized as
body.
':This radical element excuses itself
on the ground that President Mltchelrs
utterances foreshadow radical demands
on the part Of the miners. Mr.. Mit-s
#chell has foreshadowed. however, moth
ing more radical than demand for,
an eight hour day and the recognition
81 the union. Inasmuch a. the bitumin-s
ous coal operators have for years been
recognising the United Mine Workers.
OF America regularly and entering in-s
to advantageous agreements with them.
We fancy any national lockout precipi-
.tated by. the operators on this issue win
utterly fail to awaken that public SYM
.pathy which either side must b able
"a. count upon in order TO hAvs q rsa-
.sonable assurance ;of yictery go
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
PAINTERS PROFIT
BY ARBITRATION,

The union printers Of San Francisco
enjoy the benefits of the new agree
ment with the employing painters,
since July 81. They receive an in
crease Of wages from $3.50 to 81 a day,
and work half day on Saturday,
commencing the second Saturday in
August The agreement was arrived
at some three months ago, through an
arbitration board, which worked quiet
ly and without the slightest friction.
The matter was kept profound
secret. The higher wage bars out of
the trade sailors, labors, and innum-
erable men who are barely able to
daub a dead wall, but were employed
by cheap bosses on different Jobs at
low rates, and gives employment to
competent workmen, who give good
work at living wage. The new ar
rangement is welcomed by workmen
and employers alike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
PRINTERS STRIKE IS PROLONGED by
OUTSIDE INFLUENCE ON TYp0THETAf
Why Printers Should
Have Eight Hour Day.

The following trades work the
Eight Hour Day in this city:
Plumbers, Steam Filters, E!ec-
trical Workers, Plasserers, Brick.
layers, stonemasons, Carpenters,
Lathers, Timers, Tile Layers,
Marble Setters, Painters, Cigar
makers, Newspaper Printers and
a score Of others.
Only twenty-five job office
printers affectsd in the str;ke.
Pride alone prevents them from
getting eoneessicns.
Bosses are making big profits
through their system Of organ
ization. Many Of them started
without a dollar and today have
large bank accounts. This was
net gained through business en-.
terprise, but by robhing the peo-
pie with cxtc.t;cr.te charges fer
printing. Tco greedy to give
their employees a small share Of
their excessive p-o:ts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
TALK ON IMMIGRANT
QUESTION BY PASTOR
"Close Our Doors to Evil I'M
migrants" Says Popular
and Thoughtful New York
Preacher.

New York, Oct. 1--we have now
reached period when immigration
without limit is not advantageous
either to the immigrants or the country
The governments of Europe are al
lowing criminals their freedom on the
condition Of their emigration to the Un-
tied States.
The products Of labor are protected,
Rev. Madison c. Peters.
Perils of unrestricted immigration
were pointed out by Rev. Madison c.
Peters, Of the Baptist church of the
the Harlem Opera House. It was the
first of series Of meetings for dis
cussion Of public questions. Several
hundred persons attended.
DR.. Peters topic was: How Long
Can the United States Stand One Mil
:ion Immigrants Year. Such AS They
Are?". He said in part in addition to
the remarks quoted above:
aiOf the total immigration Of one mil
lion during the past year, fully Is per
cent came from Southern Italy, Russia,
Austria and Hungary, the most. unfav-
orable recruiting grounds under the sun
for American citizens. From the coun-
tries akin to us in languages. blood and
education, Great Britain, Germany,
Sweden, Denmark, Netherlands, Swift
zerland and France our present immig-
ration is less than twenty per cent Of
the whole. About seventy-flve per cent
Of our immigration today settles in Illi-
nois. Massachusetts. New York and
Pennsylvania. These immigrants do not
go to the vast area of our unoccupied
territory. but settle down in the con-
gested centres Of our. cities"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT. /

Ninety-two per cent OF 3,000, 900,
900, our annual wealth production il
consumed at home per cent. abroad,
II short hours and high wages wipe
out utterly our foreign trade, (the I
per cent? we can doyery well on the
az per cent thank your; no Chinese
III ours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21

Maintain your union and you Will
maintain high wages. \ 4 ;ss4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21

6 conttnusd On pIass four
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-15
Newark independence County, Friday,

adopted. One was in the nature
of a memorial to the national Con-
gress, asking that gambling in flu
lures, at least insofar as farm pro-
ducts are concerned, shall be stop
ped by federal legislation.
The other resolution declared in
favor of railway rate legislation, as
advocated by President Roosevelt.
The constitution, as adopted, is
practically the same as that of the
Texas state union, there being on
ly a few necessary minor changes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-15
PARcQUET POINTERS.

The public school opened last
Monday.
Mrs. Ed Shown is on the puny
list this week.
H. G. Shown went to Newark
Friday on business.
w. A. Edwards of Newark was
in Paroquet Monday.
Ionic Kirkland has been on the
puny list for several days.
Postmaster Whited is talking of
putting in a telephone at his store.
Rev. Pink Henderson left last
week for points in the Indian Ter
ritory.
Squire w. H. Jones and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl, spent Tuesday at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dry expect
to move to Logan township in a
few weeks.
Chall Abenathy and his little
friend, Nelson Whited, spent Sat
urday at Newark.
Postmaster j. G. Whited and
Ed Shown transacted business at
Newark Saturday.
Frederick, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Jones, was quite
sick last week, but is reported bet
ter.
Dir. A. p. Yates who is in bad
health, came very near dying
Monday night but was reported
better last account.
School began at White school
house Monday with very good
attendance, Prof. b. +. Cash of
Logan township is teacher.
Charlie, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lane, has been
quite sick, but is reported better
at this writing. Y. Y. Il.
Blank note and receipt books at
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-15
A REPUBLICAN SPLIT
Shadow Cast Athwart the Coun-
tenance of the Peaceful
Pie Eaters.

The Republican county central
committee met at Batesville Satur-
day and made the following re-
concentrations for the appoint
ment of postmasters in this coun-
ty: Batesville, W.P. Jones; New
ark, I. NJ. HARRISON; Sulphur
Rock, Sam Tuggle; Floral, p. b.
Roach; Pleasant Plains, L. b.
Wick.
Col. A. S. Fowler was Endorsed
for L. S. Marshal for the Eastern
district of Arkansas, and Capt. b.
f. Bodenheimer for receiver of
the land office at Harrison.
A split occurred over the post
mastership at Batesville, and Geo.
NJ. William who was a candidate
for the position, but was turned
down, declares that be will apneal
to the state committee. Seven of
the committeemE present at the
meeting were for Williams and
they oEattdrew from the conven-
tiou
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-15
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax books for the special as
sessment upon the land in Fencing
District No. Z, has been placed in
my hands. All owners of land
lying in the district are required
to pay their assessment to me-
within thirty days from this date.
Ii such payment is not made,
action will be commenced at the
end of that time for collection OF
said assessments, and for legal
penalties and costs.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of December, 1905.
FRANK WRIGHT,
Collector.
| will be at Newark on the 18th
day of January, 1906, to receive
tax.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-15
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

School directors are reminded
that Craig e Henderson of New
ark still handle school furniture
and apparatus of all kinds, and are
prepared to sell frst-class goods at
low prices. If you expect to buy
in their line see or write
to them and you will have prompt
attention.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-15
CHEATHAM ON COTTON
Says Crop is Short and WelI-Nigh
Sold and Remainder is
Worth Is Cents.

National Secretary Richard
Cheatham of the Southern Cotton
Association has issued the follow
ing statement to the farmers in
regard to the cotton situation:
The cotton growers of the
South, through and with the as
sistance of their organization, the
Southern Cotton Association, are
slowly but surely winning the
greatest commercial battle ever
known to the world. They are
being applauded by millions of
people who are watching the great
fight that is being successfully
waged by them to throw off the
yoke of thieving and speculative
manipulation that has held them
SO long, and has been the means
of enabling the spinners to grow
enormously wealthy at the ex-
pense of the poor farmer.
Those who stood loyal to the
Association and accepted its adj
vice, as given last January, to fix
price of 10c per pound on their
cotton-demand it and get ibid
so, Notwithstanding there were
thousands who decried their eff
forts.
On September 9TH, the Asso-
citation advised the farmers to ask
lie for their cotton as conditions
fully warranted that price. Many
fixed that price and sold for it,
Now, the fact that the crop is
very short has been established
beyond the shadow of doubt, and
only small remnant of that left
unsold, also, that the markets are
bare of dry goods with future
prices enormously advanced, cot
ton mills loaded down with con-
tracts and orders for goods several
months ahead, and only with about
one-half enough cotton in sight to
fill them. Will they pay 15c for
cottonl Why, of course, they will
if you ask it, If you do not they
will take it at &c as they have done
in the past.
Decide for yourselves let
them have it at it's actual value,
15c, or let them take it at their
price, 5c-it is yours, do as you
please but remember that if you
sell for less than its value, 15c,
you are not only injuring your
self, but every other owner of cot
ton is being denied his price while
you are giving yours away, which
prevents the advance as long as
they can get it 1T less than its
value
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-15

ond lieutenant; J. K. Shipman,
third lieutenant; j. w. Barnett,
adiutant.
Joe B. Polk of White River
township announces in today's pa
per as candidate for county
treasurer. Mr.. Polk has been a
resident of this county for quite
number of years and is good
citizen. He is we'll qualified for
the position and if elected would
no doubt ill the position to the
entire satisfaction of the public.