davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your Kidneys
Have You oferworked your nervous sys.
tenn ana caused trouble with your kid.
news and bladdeil Hase yon pains in
IONS, side, back greins and bladder
Have Yoa llabhY appearance II tho
facet especially under tlse eNea9 Tor
frequent desire u pass urlne Ii
III. Williams Kidney Pills Wall cure you
sauple free fsy main sAc Williams
Mig Co., proprietors. Cleveland. chic
sold ny a n kanafiek a "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
rIRM. BUT Iusr.
French Cabinet Decides Upon Policy Of
Enforcement Of New Church Law.

Paris, Sept. is Ak tho cabinet meet
ing 1T Hamimniileit, Tuesday, the inin.
listers decided h enforce the enactment
~ the separation LAW III iis entirety
with firanness. bat AZ the same time
20 pay The greatest degree Of respect
possible to the conscience Of the peo.
De.
No church win be closed before De.
cemher, 1901 The government can IS.
sue decree 81 closing only IN eases
where worship has not been exercised
during z-mouih preceding the enact
ment. Or where no worship association
has been FORMED
Il vas ttc general sentiment Tint .
great change n public feeling would
occur before such actions became neces-
sa1v They helisVe opposition win snb.
side. th9s oilxating the danger ~ re-
liQi0uz nanal1lt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
zIoN's DEFICIT LARGE.
The Receivers Report shows Il Near
$4,000. 900.

Chicago, Sept. f2 John q liately
appointed receiver II xion itr pending
litigation ia the federal courts nlsala his
first official report u the oe4rt TncS
day He declares that The liabilities
Of the city. as shown IS tic book
aggregate SC.l5ols. Tire quick assc4s
arc estimated ii lie report AZ $3.50 .9si
and The slow assets Al s. .i56. AZ. ieav-
ing deficit Of nearly S4,000000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
czARINA WORSE.
Dowager Of Russia Cannot Leave Her
Bed on Imperial Yacht.

New York. Sept 13..-A special cable
10 the sun from Copenhagen says:
Il i stated that the reason tie dos
seer ina has mt landed from tie
imperial yacht Polar Star, which Is IN
the harhof here, j. that she is H. She
has been confined 70 her bed and her
condition has become worse since she
arrived here. Her sister. Queen Alcsap.
ORA, who i visiting Copenhagen. speut
the day AZ her bedside. Other mem.
befs ~ the royal family also visited
her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
SANFl)RDS
ginger

Cholera Morbus, Cramps. Pains,
Gods, CllilIs, Grip, and all
Stomach ana Bowel Troubles
caused BY the weather, iced OF iin-
pure water, unripe fruit or change
of water, food, and climate are In
stantly relieved BY SANFORD'S
GINGER. A specific for indiges-
ton, Nervousness, and Insomnia.
Wards off Malarial, Contagious,
and Epidemic Influences. No
other Ginger 50 pure, SO safe, SO
effective; always healtilful, de-
Ilcious and strengthening.
sA-Lock for OWL TRADE MARI on the
wrapper Fnrtyyears the standard nf pusasy.
havar aud strength. A delicious combination
nk Ginger. Aromatics, and French Brandy,
Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
Held for Larceny Of SIS. 900.

New York, Sept ls-Frank Kiss and
samnel enfield 81 Chicago. who weic
ARRESTED Monday night on complaint I
Mrs Emily i. lieiue If Cincinnati. who
charged TIE men with larceny ag S4s.0a0
lsN means ~ . fraudulent -air 81 rngs
#nd paintings, were aftaigned II court
siis~day ana rriuanded far thirty days
~ await the arrival 81 extfadif.on pa.
pfrs from Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
IL KILLED IN c. p WRECK.
Harvester Train Run Into by Express
Air Brakes Tempered With.

Montreal. sept. I2 "A Canadian pa.
ciHc railway harvester train Was run
into ct Axilda, the first station west
Of sudbury, by an eastbound Winnipeg
express early yesterday, and twelve peo-
pie were killed and many injured
The engineer of the express says his
airhfake had been tempered with and
the air allowed to escape and be could
not stop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13

Merchant Reports Sleeping Car Rob
herY.

Baltimore, Md, sept Ia solea,0a
IIhach, diamond merchant 81 New
York city, reported 10 The baltimore
police that he VAS robbed 81 $4,000
worth Of diamonds Tuesday nioFning.
while en- ronte 10 this city, Nj. irbsci
boarded a sleeping car Of 4 Pennsylvania
train in Jersey City He asss be ha.i
$4,000 worth Of uncut diamonds IN
a wallet II Nix vest which he put under
his pillow when hc retired When ~
aNakc Az CHE tram WAS nearing Ralti
more re declares tlc vest with its eon-
tents was gone The porter and cnhauc
Ter " The train saia thai they haa
seen no one near The berth during tic
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
young cy" Young Leads Miss Eliza.
beth c. Myers to the Altar.

Boston, Sept fa.-Irving Melroso
Young, known the country over a.
Young Cy.7 was married al 2 o'clock
last evening 70 Miss Elizabeth Clyde
Myers al tie bone 81 her mother. Mrs.
Frances Myers, 1880 Blue Hin avenue,
Dorchester.
Ihe wedding was very quiet, only inn
iacdiate relatives aud Il few close friend
lsing invited
the best man was Everett Ruggles
cf Brighton. Miss Alice Single. maia
Of homer. and tie bridesmaid, Miss Edna
Myers, sister # the bride
Aonng. WHO makes his home in Con
cnd. y. II, met Alisa Myers sincc Join
inr the Bosiou Nationals. lie Is few
Wears older then his bride
The present of the team mates Of The
groom 70 the happy couple Is brass
Na1stead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13

Louisiana See End Of Fever Season
Approaching

New sDrleans. I.a., Sept III The ap.
praarhing eua u tue danger period ior
this -easou III yellow fever infentian mas
Indicated Tuesday night rs the action
ai the Louisiana State Board Of Health
IN partially letting down tire quarantine
bars against some ~ the Central Ameri-
can ports Orders were issued permit
with Bluefelds, Nicaragua and also per
hitting ali vessels from Puerto Cortez,
Spanish Honduras, q enter tie port 81
New Orleans provided they carried no
passengers and that there should lie no
night loading at Puerto CeTtex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13

The Central Vermont Railway viii
run low rate exclusion Sahday sap
tpmbsr l6ia, between principal stations
coming north ou fapef train lesving
White River Junction $50 4 nas Ie1
turning On evening train leaving St
AllAans 4 IA y III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
CUBAN PLANTATION MEN
JOIN REBELS FOR Foop
Their Work Gone They Are, at Least.
Sure Of Bananas and Mangoes
With Insargents.

New Orleans. La. Se4 ~
received here b The stean,sl.s,. .NNs'ee'
from Havana. az thar li,a s.Ass'slo'
n, n, .,s 1890 N5 q Mantanms, whclt M.
s s,.as, I'm -NeN loFa capitalists and tl,,
s ,,.ll tf1sa haze "a infantry cnn,ta wv \
"'HAnaNA'a afnFu HAtsAs aaiaia,. f"'H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
DEATH IN CRASH.
Seven Trainmen Killed in Collision Of
Freight Trains in Georgia.

Chattanooga. Tenn. sept. Is. Two
freight trains. Nos and III. IN t.se
Western Il atlantic railroad. were iii
collision at Ringgoid. t;a., yesterday.
seven trainmrn being killed. The acci-
dent was due 10 the overlooking of Or
ders By the engineer 81 No. 3, VIM met
his death, as did the engineer 81 No.
IS. Both firemen and one who was
learning the road. Conductor Whitehea |
Of No. -, and brakeman were killed.
Roth engines were demolished and five
cars loaded with wheat were spin.
tered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
AmerIean Leagae standing.

Yesterdays National League Scores.
At Boston New York ., Boston ~
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, Philadel-
phia 3.
At Pittsburg Cincinnati 6, PiStsbsIrg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
ROOT MAY SKIP ECUADOR.
Yellow Fever There Lima Eonors
secretary.

Cuayaqpil, 1ze5ader Sept i3 hi
yiew " the cyiftenee 81 yellow fever AZ
t.- port 4 Il believed that Secretary
Root, who vas expected here On ihe
cruiser Charleston, will go direct from
Cailao - PaHama, not stopping al Ecua-
dcr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
Carriage and Sign Painter WanIst

To Buy Out the Best Located
shop in tho City OF Barre. VT
On account of falling health, ] wish
70 dispose Of my stock Of paint, outii
and business. No better location in thc
state 81 Vermont Shop connected
with good blacksmith and wheel.
wright shop Apply "a
GEORGE w. LANG,
IA Hill Suect Barre, w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-13
COLONIAL PAINT

Chemical and Pathological Laboratory,
Burlington, vt.
Report Of examination Of Specimen
No. 1912. for FolIensby & Peek, ST
Johnsbury, Vt.
Material. Colonial Paint, No. 205,
received April rs. '06.
Linseed Oh and Dryer As per CENT
Carbonate Of Lead "a /"
zinc Oxide 20 |"
CoIofed Pigment (caIIsd ] per cent
c.P. M0AT, per B. H. Stone.
Burlington, Vt, June nth, '06.
FOR SALE BIZ
S. d. ALLEN,
Depot Square, Barre, Vermont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
MP. sTuRRs, ..ErNn

we are living too much in tradi-
ton When I went into the legislature
/ found hundreds of fictitious names
on the pay roll. I demonstrated. The
politicians told me it was all right
was long established custom, tradi-
ton. politics. / replied to them that
1t might be politics. tradition and Gus
tom, but it wasn't honest, and / would
not stand for it. The result was we
saved the state in legislative expenses
over S50.000"=W. r Stubs in an
interview at Independence.
What a soft haze time spreads over
past events! How different they are
apt to appear in the course of years
from what they really are!
AS a matter of fact instead of there
being hundreds of fictitious names
on the payroll" when Mr. Stubs went
into the legislature, there were none;
and Mr.. Stubs did not discover that
there was anything the trouble with
the payroll until the State Journal
made a fuss about the surplus of en-
ployes; and it was several months
afteh that before Mr.. Stubs ''remon-
strated"
When the legislature of 1903 was
about half through the State Journal
made the disclosure that there were
more employees on the payroll of the
house than the house had authorized.
Who was responsible for putting them
on was never discovered in the rush
of legislation. but the house was per-
suaded to authorize them-and more
besides.
Then the State Journal made the
point that there were so many en-
ployes in both house and senate that
they got in one another's way. and
that started the Instruction against
/ the emplOye business. Some time
after the legislature adjourned the
! sid Brakeman incident was exposed
in which it was developed that Mr..
/ Brakeman had refused to come 10 To-
! peka to serve as an emDloye during
I the legislature. but his name had been
/ left on the payroll by mistake. Some
one had discovered this fact and had
drawn the warrants which were in
/ Blakeman's name and had forged
/ Blakeman's signature on the warrant
register in the auditors Office. This
was as near as Mr.. Stubs ever came
/ to finding hundreds of fictitious
names on the payroll" The publica-
/ ton of the Brakeman incident in ths
State Journal brought back the money
/ in short order in an anonymous letter
/ to the state auditOr-much as "a r
+ Brown" sent back the Garden Cits
money. It was shortly after the ex-
posure of the Brakeman incident tina
! Mr.. stubbs began his "remonstrance. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25


Without desiring to encourage a law
less spirit among the students of the To-
peka High school. the state Journal
wishes to mildly suggest that the re-
cent action of the High school authori-
ties in suspending seventeen boys Of the
sophomore class is open to criticism.
The reason assigned for the action is
that the boys-or some Of the bows. sup
posedly, and presumably the seventeen
ophomores-painted the asphalt pave
ment in front of the High school build
ing a bright yellow. one of their class
colors. The boys assert that their ap-
pearing in yellow collars ana blue neck
ties also had something to do with it.
Now the State Journal confesses that
it is unable to preceive that any great
amount of harm was done anyone what
ever in painting the pavement; nor can
it imagine any great crime in wearing
yellow collars and blue neckties.
The act was done at time when
some exhibition of class spirit is sup
posed to be allowable. Young America
is constantly being urged to have his
fun but to be careful to respect the
rights of others in having it. What more
innocent thing could the sophomores
have done than paint the pavement?
1t did not infringe on the rights of
others, nor did it injure property.
Had the spirit taken the form of haz-
ing or cane rush in which somebody
might have been hurt and a great deal
of clothing been spoiled. it would have
certainly been censurable. Had the
boys painted the High school building
or otherwise MARI or destroyed prop
erty, suspension or some other punish
ment would not only have been justifi-
able but necessary. But inasmuch as
the boys respected the rights of others
and carefully RETAINED from the slight.
est injury to property-something that is
unusuaI-the State Journal is inclined to
believe that the seventeen sophomores
should have been given a vote OF
thanks instead of being suspended.
The writer hereof is a great believer
in obedience to law. 1t is incumbent
upon teachers to insist upon respect
for rules and obedience to them by the
rising generation in order that the fu-
ture citizens of the country shall respect
and obey the laws. But it is also in
cumbent upon teachers to see that the
rules are wise enough to command in
telligent respect, and that punishment
shall be given only when merited. Fool
ish rules cannot fail to arouse the con-
tempt of intelligent young Americans
and unmerited punishment very natur-
ally arouses resentment against law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The city marshal of Coneordia is
not slow but he is always B. Hind
That's his name.
The Kingman Journal calls atten-
ton to the fact that Fred Dumont
Smith looks like Jim Dumps.
The editor of the Robinson Index
perpetrates a Joke that it is a wonder
some editor hasn't sprung long ago.
Beneath the title of his paper is this
line: Entered at the Robinson, Kan
sas pOstofiee as second class matter,
but is really first class paper
Some observations by Ralph Tennal:
Speaking of being of q saving DISPOSE
ton, a Sabetha woman made her we'd
ding clothes and the layette of her first
baby, three years later, with the same
needle. There is one
thing about Ben Davis apples; you
without being afraid of wasting any
thing. . There is a woman
in Sabetha who is an expert in max
ing battenburg lace, but she can't keep
her husbands socks darned. >
A Sabetha Sunday school teacher ask
ed her infant class Sunday why they
liked Sunday better than any other
day. A small boy shot UP his hand
and piped out. =" Cause that's the day
the funny paper comes
The Onaga Herald tunes its Tyre and
MARBLES forth this on the ozone: In
| the shade of the old apple tree, I've
waited SO long, love, for thee, that the
voice once I heard, grows faint with
each word, till it's hardly a whisper to
me. There is no more buzz left in the
! bee, the blossoms are Withered. ali,
me!-and the tree that once grew
/ where 1 waited for you, has changed
to an old chestnut tree. In the shade
/ of the old apple tree. where you hear
/ the blamed buzz of the bee. with a big
| carving knife that l swiped from my
wife, I am waiting and watching by
] -~ae n r,fr
and an av and cutlass, you see; and
1 III stick all these things in the next
guy who sings, In the Shade of the
/ Old Apple Tree
Here is paragraph that Seward
Jones writes in the COncordia Blade
] that illustrates the growth and success
of the telephone in Kansas: willis
/ DilwOrth, the big telephone magnate
from Beloit. was a pleasant caller to-
/ day. Something like seven or eight
of subscribing for the first telephone
/ in the Beloit system. Mr.. Dilworth
was then putting in sort of a coffee
mill exchange, the capacity of the
plant being one hundred phones. We
] told Mr.. Dilworth that he would gel
/ more than q hundred. and he laughed
at US. saying that if he got seventy
I five he would be more than pleased
/ He now has eight or nine hundred
/ possibly more than that and is still
I adding them as fast as he can get
/ them. His coffee mill system was
( thrown out the first year, and today he
/ has a thoroughly up-to-date system
with all the business he can handle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record-1
Most men prefer the horn of plenty
to the trump of fame.
Many man has become great over
night. but he always wakes up in the
morning.
The two most important stages OF a
womans life are before she is married
and after.
The footpad discovers that it g often
necessary to knock a man down before
you can hold him up.
As a rule the fellow who takes whisky
for cold doesn't care whether he gets
over it or not.
If ali the worlds stage the fellow
who is fond of giving advice must i'm
agine he is the prompter.
He-"You know, two can live as
cheaply as one" She-ssYes. but I
don't want to live cheaply"
It takes a certain amount of nerve
to succeed, but it takes more to explain
successfully why you don't
When girl first meets a man with
whiskers she wonders If he wouldn't bs
handsome with a smooth face.
Muggins-''It costs more to live than
It used to- Buggins--'Yes; and the
undertakers are raising their rates 81
1t also costs more to die
What would you do if YOU we're me
OF the lawmakers, Willie2 aswed the
great man. I'D make more legal bcii-
days" replied Willie
We should all strive to let our light
shine before men," remarked the min
isterial individual ''Ouite right ?, re-
piled the man with the red neclStie ..b47r
II ism I necessary to make a fireworks
display"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25

called Tor help. but there was no help
F5esvelled. ~PoIice!" '-Fire-" and Muir
DER BY turns. but the staff left behind
numbered only five men, and they hao
no cartridges.
An hour later President Goldsmith
was at the outlaws headquarters. Two
hours later he had got over bluhing ana
was indicting a telegram to q New Y ork
banker. The telegram asked Tor ten
thousand dollars. The money was Tor
warded to a town designated and a
week after the abduction It was IN the
hands of Jose Favara, and President
Goldsmith was set free within half
raile of the mine. to find his way IN. AT
called off.
the hour of his arrival the strike was
Didn't 1 tell you what the man could
do?y asked the superintendent, as the
president came staggering in.
yes, but I thought he could pe
blurred. He has taken $4,000 out Of me.
we must fix it some way to charge Il
up to machinery or repairs copy
right, 1906, by Mcclure, Phillips & CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
sow. CLE.AN-HANDED MEN.

SOME CLEAN-HANDED MEN.
We are weary Of waiting that era OF
For The rescue to oome-for the plumber
to cease
Place each spoiI-laden thief serving time
in his den
Then graciously give us some clean-hand-
ed men.
Seek the brave. faithful workers; the hope
of the land,
whether thoughtfuIly silent or voicefully
grand;
From their toll of the traffic. the hoe and
the pen.
Call them forth and so give US some
clean-handed men.
These fierce restless providers that plot
with the sneak of the wolf and the greed
of the swine
From lairs filed with wreckage Of city
and glen,
Hunt them out. while you give us some
clean-handed men.
They can shirk while they prowl, with an
innocent look;
They can give to the hungry advice-and
book;
They can lure like the gloom from a
ghost-haunted fen:
Cast them out and just give US some
clean-handed men.
Though they haughtily glOat on their i'll
And trample the earth in their search az
ter more;
We shall win the great fight for humani-
ty when,
Triumphant. you give us some clean
Alison sandon woodward.
Bogue1 Kan, Jan. %, 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25

statement, and therefore the board of
railroad commissioners does not feel
called upon to furnish a stenographer
for its attorney. Still some people may
doubt the advisability of the state re-
curing private interests to pay any Of
its expenses in this manner. If this
is done very likely Mr.. Taylor would
naturally feel under obligations to pay
more attention to cases in which mem
bers Of the federation are directly in
terested than to those which are out
side Of the federation, although the lat
ter may have just as much merit in
them as the former.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
a NEWsPAPER PROBLEM.

Every once in a while-and some
times twice in a while-a newspaper
is confronted with a perplexing prob
lem=the problem of the ACCESSIBILITY of
publishing something; and it is a prob
lem that cannot be solved as easily as
some people imagine.
When it is simply a question of
facts-facts which are news and which
the readers of the paper are entitled
to know about-no problem is in
volved. It is the newspapers duty to
give its readers the truth, the facts,
which is what they pay the paper for.
Otherwise the paper is defrauding its
subscribers.
But sometimes the story involved is
not one of facts. but the opposite, and
the problem becomes one of right and
justice to those implicated.
An instance: A few weeks ago there
was circulated in Topeka a story about
a prominent mana man of good pri-
vate character and excellent reputa-
ton. The editors of this paper did not
believe there was q word of truth in
it, There may have been, but it would
require more positive evidence than
whispered gossip to convince US of It's
truth.
The state Journal heard the story,
of course. and although doubling it.,
an immediate investigation was start
ed to discover if there was any foun-
dalton for the report. Had the State
Journal verified the story it would
certainly have published it, for the
people of Kansas would have been en-
titled to know about it.
But the story could not only not be
verified, but as nearly as this paper
could trace it, it emanated from GER
tain parties who evidently sought to
besmirch the victim named in the
story in order to warn him from doing
anything that might injure them.
! The state Journal believes that the
/ best course ordinarily under these cir
/ cumstances is for the victim to meet
such a story squarely and brand it as
/ false. Otherwise it will spread among
people who may believe it. In the
/ course of its investigation the State
4 Journal naturally interviewed the vic
| tim of the story the first thing. The
1 report had reached him shortly be-
/ fore. Be it said to his credit that he
was manly enough not to ask the State
1 JounaI to suppress the rumor. But
/ being only human he naturally shrank
from the publicity which its publica-
ton and denunciation would cause. Il
/ is a heroic remedy to 'squelch" such a
thing by throwing it back to ones ira
ducers in the public prints, and a
victim cannot be scensured for shrink
/ ing from it.
While believing that the other
course would have been the better foi
the victim in the long run, out of con
sideration for his evident, though not
expressed, desire, the State Journa
made no reference to the rumor No
being true the public was not entitled
to it.
Today the story is travelling over the
state, reaching the mans friends ant
enemies alike. Those who know hin
intimately win discredit it, but other:
may believe it.
Doubtless other newspapers heard
the story and pursued the same course
as the State Journal
More or less gentle reader, VIVA
/ would you have done2