davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
HOMES FOR WORKERS.
success Of a Model village Near BIr-
minghnm, England.

success OF a Model village Near BIr-
mlnghnn, England.
DESTROYS OF alleyiating the evils
which arise from the insanitary and
insufficient accommodations supplied
to large numbers Of the working class
es and OF securing to workers In fac
tories some DC the advantages Of out
door village life with opportunities for
the natural and healthful cultivation
Of the soil, George Cadbury, 4 manu-
facturer Of cocoa and chocolate, has
established model village In Birming.
ham, England. near bis chocolate fac
tory. Not only does it provide dwell
ings for the work people, but, says w.
n. Holt In the London Tribune. it Is
naturalization Of the dreams OF
those who dream Of an England in
which there shall be no cr0wding and
no slunns, an England combining the
fresh air and fresh vegetables Of rus
ITCHY with the amenities of prosper.
GUS commercial life.
The spot chosen by Mr.. Cadbury for
his experiment is located about four
miles from the business center Of Biz
mingham. In the midst OF green fields
a village was created, with individual
cottages nestled among trees, gardens
and creepers The villagers grow their
own vegetables, and children in clean
white pinafores play on the lawns. The
houses have every convenience bath,
water and sanitary arrangements and
nearly every one has three bedrooms
The rentals are low, and SO popular Is
the arrangement that there Is keen
competition for every house as 1t be.
comes vacant or as new one Is built
The health Of the villagers In excellent,
the death rate in thousand being
about one-third OF thai Of some OF the
industrial districts Of Birmingham,
while infant mortality is a little more
than half that OF the average for Eng
land and Wales.
ut IL all like a great fresh breeze OF
health says Mr.. Holt, .'the neat cot
tages and gardens, the wooded park
used as a recreation ground for girls,
the open air swimming bath and the
fine football ground. the village green,
the schools, the churches and the clubs
Busting Birmingham might be forty
miles away instead OF four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

out the position frequently held that a
portion Of the state has too many
churches This may appear like a para
doxical proposition for ministers 81 the
gospel to advance. But they are brought
to the conclusions By direct answers
from the separate religious denomina
tions, and on second thought the posi-
ton Is not so contradictory as it appears
on the face 81 it, Take, for instance.
the small fields OF religious endeayor,
the towns in which the population Is
sparse and scattered In many Of them
we find two, three and perhaps four
churches being maintained solely on the
ground Of religious prejudice between de-
nominations Each denomination may
feel that to surrender the fight would be
equal to holding out the white flag to
the devil himself So they each and
all hang on with the grim determine
ton Of martyrs 10 4 cause, the popuIa-
tion Of the town diminishing all the
time, the field Of religious endeayor mar
rowing all the time in consequence and
the expense Of church maintenance hold
ing to the standard Of more prosperous
times This IS the situation in many
towns Of Vermont, as viii be noted BY
the reading OF the report Of the Comfy
commission in another part Of today's
issue. But happily there are exceptions
already TO this rules. Several towns
there are in which religious prejudice
between denominations has given way
to clear sighted policy, and that policy
has pointed out the way to united ef-
fort to The common cause Of religion.
In these towns the churches have united
the expense OF maintenance has thereby
been materially reduced, and the work
Is going forward under the impetus Of
united effort. There ia no doubt that
very many other Of the smaller com
munities Of the state can reap the same
benefit by similarly burying prejudices
apd meeting on common ground
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

Maxwell Evarts Of Windsor, VT, has
been = leader in persuading the Ver-
mont legislature to provide for the es-
tablishment Of state fair. A commits.
sion Of IA, to be appointed by Gov. Proc
tor, is to have the matter in hand,
and Burlington people are ready to give
$4,000 or more to have the state fair
grounds located there. The bin which
the legislature has passed relieves the
state from the liability Of having to
make good any deficit which the en-
terprise may encounter.-Springfleld Re.
publican.
But the Vermont legislature is only
half persuaded yet the state fair bill
must 90 before the Senate for ratifca-
ton. In order to get doubtful sup
port OF The House, the vote standing
100 to sc, Mr.. Maxwell bad to material
ly amend the bin 10 that the state
o. Vermont is largely eliminated from
the project. The use of the name, the
state fair, now seems to be the most
valuable asset for the movement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
The unIon Iahor rrno.lt,on.

The union labor exposition, which
was planned TO be held In Minneapolis
during the two weeks that the conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of La
Dor will be in session there. has been
abandoned for the present. 1t was
found that suitable building could
not be procured and the time was too
limited to make the exposition a sue
cess. Now It IS proposed to hold It at
jamestown, va, next summer, when
the worlds fair Is being held there.
The management Of the jamestown ex.
position Is ready to give the American
Federation OF Labor all the space 1t re.
qelres for an exhibit and. in addition,
will give Il the benefit Of the publicity
department to advertise 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

II is hailed as great thing up in
Vermont because Democrat has a
leading place in the legislature. That
sort Of thing is entirely familiar and
acceptable down here in New Hampshire,
where for ten years Billy Ahern has
been by all odds the most potential
member of our lower ouse.-Concord,
N, H., Monitor.
The speaker of the House made no
mistake in placing the Democrat above
referred to in one of the most important
positions in the assembly. AS the guard.
ian of the states strong box through
the appropriations committee, Eli Porter
is showing that conservatism which he
was credited with at the start. He Is
working yaliantly TO keep down the un-
necessary expenditures which the reck.
less members Of the body are trying
to pile up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

The Bearded Lady Mercy Are you
going to marry the fat manT
The Fair Clrcassan-Yes. ! felt so
sorry for him. lie said he'd drown
himself II didn't accept him.
The Bearded Lady--Drown himself.
Why, say. you'd have to tie anchors to
his feet to drag him under water!-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
ON one Condition.

Meanley No, sir, | don't believe In
paying fancy prices to have clothes
made to order Now, here's a suit
bought ready made for $500. II 7
should tell you paid s25 for It.
wouldn't you believe iti
ISnox-T might II you told me over
the telephone. Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

Towne--That's the local weather fore
caster who just passed US.
Browne Indeedf He isn't very
healthy looking man, Is hef
Towne-No. He says the climate
here doesn't agree with him.
Browne Yes7 / wonder II that's
why he keeps changing it SO mueh? p
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
NothinK hnt The Truth.

His Wife (angrilyl So you have
nothing but your income When Won
proposed to me you said you had
money TO burn.
Her Husband And | told you the
truth. my dear. Haven't just paid for
a ton Of coaIs- Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

With supreme court Of four mem
bers, what is to hinder deadlock Be
cause Vermont supreme court judges
have generally been united on PROPOSE
lions that come up to them, it is not
absolute evidence that they viii be
united in future cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

81 bet know something that you
DON'T said her little brother All
what Is itFv the young man asked
when sister kissed Fido last night
she rubbed her nose and said, oh, you
tickle just like Charlie since he's be
gun to raise a mustacheY Chicago
Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

It is recommendation from a die
tetlc authority that whole wheat
grains are an excellent pick me up be-
tween meals when the craving FOR a
bit OF food IS strong The wheat ker.
nels should be well chewed and are
better. according to the dIcium quoted,
than the usual cracker taken at such
times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
nne cnnnInInf.

Father-in-law-N Now, my dear son-ln-
law. tell me honestly whether you are
satisfied with my daughter.
son-in-law--My dear Herr Schmidt,
have nothing at all to complain of-sx-
cept perhaps that you didn't throw me
out when | asked for her hand IN mar
riage.-Bombe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
gust Enough to spoiI uer.

II suppose your daughters musical
training has been a fine thing for herr
"Wel, no. replied old Grabbitall.
II can't say 1t has. she's got herself
trained just enough so she can't enjoy
ragtime and gets all mixed up when
she tries to talk enthusiastically about
the classic kind. Chicago Record. Her
atd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
rate

I shot an arrow In the air,
Nor marked the course on which fl
sped.
Thenjumping cats, how / did swearl-
Tho blamed thing landed on my head.
Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
inside InformatIon

Hello. Leo" painted the tigress, 'I've
been chasing a nice tender little an
telope for an hour or more Did II pass
by hereY
mo" replied the lion, licking his
chops coptentedly, 'it didn't pass here"
philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

The Ashanteea of Africa are perhaps
the most cruel and demoniacal Of the
faces TINT people the earth. Their
drums are decorated with human
skulls and bones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

The Vermont Legislature promises to
"skidoo" On the esrd Of the month,
which is correct according to the slang
Of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

More energy can be extracted from
one pound OF pluus than can be got
from n pound OF fresh pears or even
from pound Of dried iigs or pound
of pruneS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
Misnnnatrned Hin,

The gultor wrote II pine. / die.
Fer you, oh, apple Of my eye.''
The maid replied. Your joke ~ neat,
But this plneapple's not to eat
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

II is said that liquor develops the
fighting qualities Of the human being,
but water u certainly having d similar
effect on Brattleborians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22

William II. Hearst has just shown
that he wishes to confine sensational
journalism to others than himself, and
he can't be blamed either.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
Odd. IrnI,t MY

A man Is often In his cups
When drinking from mug.
And he who's often IN his cups
Is oftener IN Jug
Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
The onIy wav.

tFIe earned $4,000 last year with bis
pen"
Goodness! What did he exposeY'-
New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
. strenuous Job.

"TIas young Dudeleigh any occupa.
tion2' asked the dear girls mother.
Indeed he has replied the dear
girl He's raising a mustache" Chi.
cage News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
JINGLES AND JESTS.



The tailor made girl may be first in
the whirl
or gay fashion but not
More charming ID she than the ready
made girl;'
She's the best OF the lot
Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
ALLIGATOR and Crocodile.

Among the many differences between
the alligator and the crocodile there Is
a striking one-the alligator never
leaves fresh water, while the crocodile
often goes 70 sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
Rlch.

Us he rich enough to run over people
In his auto?n
WHY, man allve He's rich enough
to run over pollcemenl''-J Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
GETTING THE CHURCHES
TOGETHER

The result of the examination of the
religious field in Vermont by the Inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL Comfy commission bears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
"A 4 so

The railroad pass in Vermont il pass
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27
Notice Of rrustss's Sale.

Notice is hereby given, .h., ~hsr~s. "a tn.
9,h day OF ansu.t A. d; ~ su..n < Pound.
their certain d-od Of trust recorded n hsssk "
at page 40 Of the Record. OF Rio 6rands coun.
y Colorado, conveyed 70 the rubiie frr:ss. of
desc land and water rixhts situated In tbs
aid Rio Grandr County, ~ Wit:
IL r. Sss;S =
Range Eight. Kess u tbs Nev hssieo Priseipai
Meridian. to1esher With all vassr rishts ssd
privileges thrrersn aud thereWith.
In trus, to secure the payment Of their esrtAis
promts-ory note Of even date herewith for ths
sum 81 tlt0.oa due and payable tbs Art
day II August, iss', with interest at the rate of
seven per cent par snnum fro@ August !. i,se.
until due. aid interest payment. hcins payable
b, tru coupon. 81 tx each attached tn asid
order Of The Colorado s.ruri.i.. Co.p.ny On
aud s a. T.. ana 81 ~. = ..s.
and Traders National Hank. New Nost City. or
At Denver, Colorado, nj the opiioa ~ h0ldes.
aud,
Whereas. IL l. provided In aid d~-d u trust
that In case d-fsuit l. made la the payment 81
-hid mote "r tho interest thcf~nn or In ttss pay
aud NAY e lawful Tor head" .sa ,. M: o. :1 Il,
substitute trustee Ia advertise asd ell said
pr-mi..- Ia the hish-., and beet bidder FOE
cash In hand after having given thirty day.
n"tic" by publication In -ons nevspapsr Of
general circulation published in Mo 0rsnsi~
County, Colorado. Of the time and place ~ .acl,
Whereas, /, (. provided In aid ie~d u trust
that ~ case the trustee therein named 90.
unable OF f-fu>~d to act then the legal holder
ct aid note might hy written instFas,eas -.
paint q snh-titute trustee Who shosld have all
The power therein granted la the oslsias
trustee and
Whereas, the trustee ,h.r.in m.a,ioa.d l..
unhhl. aud refuses tai act and the lsgsl holder
"i -hid NOT. has ia writing appoint I'd tbs seAos.
,isn.d Charlie. VI. iori1tt a. sseh substitute
trustee, aud
Whereas default LA. t.esn made la the pey.
u"nt 81 aid note and the Interest shsreos nSd
the tase- legally a..~..~d against aid prs~tsss
aud th" h"ld-r- ~ aid legal indehsaAsoss No s
d"rlAt-st a violation IL the covenant. In aid
decd ct trust,
Now. therefore. l. Charlie. u. Corlsts under
aud ny virtue at tho foregoing power In ~
Vested a. such .ui-titute trustss, sill ell ali
Of ih" above d.-erih~.i pr~aiss. 81 pShlie aus.
tom Ia the highest aud i..t bidder for essh In
hand at the front door of the 4. r. PosS1uGce Ia
tho town of Monte Vista. County ~ Mo tiyanAs
snd state Of Colorado, at the bear III " . 'cts,rk
= ~. en "Wednesday. tho itth day u Novssah ss,
\ u. n'', Tor the purpose II peyia1 aid dsAt,
Interest aud taxes aud the costs Of this fov,.
el.-ur-
tuAsLks y. Coalgyr,
Substitute Trustee within and TOT Mo 0rands
County, Colorado.
prt. .ti@NoN. 10
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27

David Graham Phillips devotes
himself, in the November Cosmo-
politan for November, to Vice
president Fairbanks and Frye and
Hale of Maine. When Mr..
Phillips gets to the end OF his art
icles on Treason in the Senate"
it will be evident to the readers of
the Cosm opoIitsn that no man can
long remain member Of the
United States senate--no matter
what party he belongs to-unless
favored by the monied interests Of
the country. The inside history
of the men who have sat in the
senate twenty.ti five years, ~ dis
closed by Hesrst's Cosmopolitan,
is revelation that will set the
American people to thinking.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27

to present the issue which he has
espoused. Hearst is running ~
AL independent on an issue which
the great leaders Of the demo
crst party refuse to accept snd
who fought his endorsement by
that psrty most bitterly.
In Colorado the democrats have
made the vindicstion of the
Adams family, especially Alva.
the issue of the campaign and
their defeat is already apparent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27

1t is claimed At Lindsey head
quarters in Denver that the Judge
will poll half OF the vote Of that
city and even If Lindsey we're not
candidate Adams could not be
elected rs some 10000 to 20, 900
labor votes will be cast for Hay
wood, most of which we're cast for
Adams two years ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27
No Confidence In Democracy.

Will the democratic party ever
gain the confidence of the Ameri-
can people? Judging the future
by the past n negative answer is
suggested. That party lost on, in
1860 and during the civil war it
got black eye which WAS bard
to overcome aud in fact 1t has
never outlived it's record made
during that four years.
Since the war the democratic
party has been conservative
which means do nothing and OPP
pose what the other party stands
for. From time to time the dem
ocrstic party has been party of
expediency. 1t will stand for one
thing one year and if unsuccessful
it will At the next election resort
to some other expedient Go back
only ten years and we find there
were 100000 populist voters in
the country. The democrats seiz. d
upon this opportunity and nomi-
mated Bryan on somewhat radi.
cal platform and he came near be-
ing elected. Four years later the
leaders and press of the party. I'M.
der \ pressure best known to the
powers behind the throne, switched
aud msde imperialism the para.
mount issue. As n result, the pop
ulist vote divided. Two years ago
Wall street became aware that
Roosevelt could no, Ice used and
persuaded the democrats tina, II
Parker were nominated the money
power would throw it's iuiluenc. to
him. Public sentiment was too
strong aud Parker went down IN
defeat.
The democrats Ar. trying Ia
steal Roos.velt's thunder 10y pre-.
tending that they can better con
troll the trusts than the republican
party can. but their record is such
that they cannot gain public con.
iidence. In Colorado the demo.
Gratis kicked GU, few boodlers
from the stat. convention. but
failed ''to hew To the line" a.
Hearst il doing in New York.
Hearst told Belmont. Ryan. Park.
or, and the great democratic pap
era Of New York and their n,,or.
n.ys and bosses ito go over on til.
other side Of the street" that his
candidacy stood FOR the plain PEG.
Pile ~ against the money power.
that he represented nn irsa. and
WAS willing 10 win or suffer def.n,
fighting Tor what he conceived To
b. All issue Of vital importance To
tho American people. Aud the
voters Of New York are lining up
on that issue. The Bclmonis. ct
Al are srrayed against Hearst
Hearst has no confidence IN
democratic party and hence he OF.
gsnix~sl the ln,iepentlcn, i.cngu.
~ an instrument through which |
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ~, 1906.
Republican County Ticket.

For Representative
X. q. BRECkENRIpGE
For Treasurer
4, j. ADAMS
For Clerk
John ". WILSON,
For Assessor
GEO. u. boutwell,
For Sheriff
AUGUST J. WEISS.
For Commissioner
o. ". SYLVESTER
Far Superintendent OF schools
GEORGE NJ. COREETT
For Surveyor
g, O. COS HIRAM.
For Coroner
re. MICKEY.
For State senator
DAN ;. JONES Of Saguachc County
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27

The president issued q procls-
nation Tuesday naming Thursday,
November 30 AZ a day Of thanks
giving.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
viii Play Tuesday.

The next base ball game between
the Newspaper men and the city Off
Gals will be plared at the Athletic
Park next Tuesday -afternoon-5It is
rnmored that several city. officials. will
lose, their PLACES IN their team. as
capr Jack Taggart is completely dis
gusted with the way some Of. Them
cut up in the last game, Scott Win
tiers, the husky patro,man saws he
positively refuses to play as it Is too
much, like work to suit him., The
newspaper men viii have anew catch
err and tbs thought that the officials
will have a hard tome in holding the
score down to forty 1t is assumed
that the city boys will not geta run
for they did not earn one in the last
game played, all their scores being
maderon passed 4ballssby the catcher.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
MOST PROSPEROUS,
CONDITIONS OF COMMERCE
Dune Trade Review Shows Conditions
to &c Exceptionally Encouraging In
the United Statee-All Other Sea
. ss-.r .-
ecnc Arc Eeatcn. -'s a'"
Publish ars' Pressl


New York. July 28-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomor-
row will say:
Comparisons Of thc volume Of Gu"
rent business with previous years are
80 uniformly favorable that the out
look can only be regarded with con-
tidence. Semi-aInual statements are
now sufficiently complete to make it
certain that the first half of 1906 was
the most prosperous six months peri
Cd in the nations history, and, unless
heavy cancellations occur. the last
half of the year will establish a still
higher record. Contracts come for
ward freely in the iron and steel indus
Try, and footwear factories are raceiv-
ing orders for delivery next February,
while even TIE textile mills report that
purchasers have ceased efforts to Sc
cure more attractive terms. Com
plants Of Inadequate labor supply are
universal. Building operations are
extensive, and would be much greater
If the cost Of labor and materials had
not caused the abandonment of many
plans.
Failures this week numbered PIG ir.
the United Staes, against PA last
year, and - Canada, compared with
q a year ago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
TONS LET co
FREIGHT CAR BLOWN UP
Strange to Relate None Of the Mem.
bers Of the, Train Crew Was In.
jured in an EXPLOSION Which Shook
- 80 ''E.e. - .'q.t.-
the Utah Hills.

Salt Lake City. Utah, July ga
car containing thirty tons of dyna-
mite and powder caught fire on the
Tintic branch of the Rio Grande wes-
tern railroad today and the resultant
explosion shook the hills for miles
around the little town of Goshen,
Utah, tore "a large pit in the. earth
and scattered the fragments -os the
car, to the. winds ) .,...,..!, l.. ~
I The dynamite was consigned to
James Morgan, a dealer in SUPPLIES at
the mining town of Eureka. and the
car was attached to the end of the
regular accommodation train No. 1872,
just behind the passenger coach.
Just after. passing Goshen the train
crew. discovered that the car was on
fire. The train was stopDed and an eff
fort made to put out the FIRE. Seeing
that this was impossible. however. a
quick run, was. made for a convent.
ent siding and the car was abandon.
ed. The explosion occurred shortly af-
terward. Nothing wis left of the car
except a few trucks scattered along
the hillside. No one was injured. and
no damage done except to the car
and track. -.