davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
LOYALTY URGED.
Pope Gives Hand to Kiss to SO Yankee
Sailors from Our Warships.

Rome. Sept. pa qc pope Yesterday
received 50 American sailors from the
warships now al Naples. The party,
which was conducted 70 Rome by Chap
lain McGinty Of the cruiser West VIZ.
ginia, was presented to the pontiff by
Mgr Kennedy, rector Of the American
college here.
The pope gave each 81 tho men his
hand to kiss and delivered a short ad
dress, which was translated by Mar.
Kennedy, urging the sailors to be- loyal
10 their religion and country, faithful
in the performance Of their duty and
obcdient 20 their supcriors. At the con.
clitsion Of the audience. the pontiff be-
slowed the apostolic benedietion on the
sailors and caused each Of them 10 be
presented with souvenir medal.
When the pope left he WAS heartily
clleefed ~ tie visiting Americans. The
Sailors were photographed IN the court
of Damaso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
Gives the Credit TO Organized
Labor
FOR The CLOSE VOTE THERE
He Also Scores Cannon and Taft, Who
He Declares Are Against the People
AN Appeal fol Financial
Support.

Washington y Ga sept. ~ In The
October issue Of the American Fedora
ZIONIST, the organ Of Che American Fed
Grafton ~ Labor. President t;ompers re-
views his campaign against Represents
ike lattleAeld IN MNine. and gives to
oiganieea labor credit ior he reduction
of MI. littlefrld~ majority from 5,4la
in iao9 a. about 100 IN 1906. He SAYS
that labor did not undertake the defeat
lot Mr. iitileheid because he was y Re-
publican. nor because his conspicuous
opponent was Democrat. II made 4
clean fight against MIR. Llttlefiela be-
cause Of hts bitter, relentless antsgonisin
to the best interests Of the wage eafnsfs.
ss well - the common people Of our
country
lie charges etho interests with III.
rect effort in MIR Little6eld's hehalf.
and declares that TIN cps,a,ereial, rail.
road ana shipping trusts poured immense
SIMS 81 money into the campaign, and
the methods used were ample to secure
Mr.. lsittleAeld's election IL any cost.
he also charges the Maine congressman
With unworthy methods il conducting
bis campaign
Considerable attention IS given 10 The
part taken IN the campaign by Speaker
cannon. Secretary Taft and other Re
pnblicans from outside the state. OF
The Speakers efforts, Mr. tsompers says
''he totally misrepgesented the aims amt
purposes 81 labor in his speeches., and
he charges the Speaker with so con.
stitnting the COMMITTEES of the House
that the Wrongs of labor might be con-
tinmed and the rights Of The people de-
MED He adds that Mr. littlefield was
|one OF his capable lieutenants Ia carry
ing ont that policy
Of MI Taft Mr. tsOulpers saws. GAS
for tie affinity 81 Secretary 81 War Taft
with Mr. Iittlphed and soligitude for
his reelection. | need but to refer TO The
fact that when MI Taft was Judge III
the federal count ~ ISSUED one 81 thc
earliest iniauetfons against which Labor
y Justly complains.
alf. iitlleAeld, IS member 81 the
Judiciary committee Ia Congress, always
used his position TO prevent any remedy
Of the injunction evil anil abuse. What
ever other merit Secretary Tafts speech
may have had, bis misrepresentation 81
lahor's position on the question Of IN.
functions could only have been wilful
t Ii II an attempt as a member OF the cahl.
net 10 Justify the further invasion oi
constitutions rights OF which he was
guilty ~ 4 Judge"
Reference i also made to the parts
played By Senators Lodge and Bevcf'
idRc and others. and also % The presil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
National League Standing.


Princeton Y. villa Nova II Princeton,
y j.
y. Y.
Indiana College ". Ohio Medical at
Columbus. q
Nebraska 81 Grand Island College az
Lincoln, Neb
University Of Kansas vs.. State Nor-
NAL At Lawrence, kas.
Washburn College Is. Topeka High
school al Topeka, HAS,
Cornell Is. Colgate az Ithaca, n n
University 81 Missouri vs.. kirksyiile
Al Columbia, Mo-
Alnes vs. Cornell College at Mount
Vernon, Ia.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. Columbia II. S. at
Delaware, Ohio.
Dickinson Us. Lebanon at Carlisle, Pa.
Brown rs. y. II. State az Providence,
r. T.
Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh at PhiIadel-
plia.
Holy Gross vs.. Massachusetts, Agricul
tursl at Worcester, Mass.
syracuse vs.. Rochester at Syracuse.
IN II.
Bates vs. Exeter at Exeter, n. II.
North Carolina IS. Davidson at Char
lotte, N. e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29

dents supposed interest ii AEr Little
fieia's behalf
Mn Gompers concludes
The campaign il Maine has shown
how great are the forces aligned against
the interests 81 the people, and II has
also shown that labor needs only to lead
tlic way and all cool citizens aid IN tina
Noble and patriotic work
The sane issue Of the magazine con
tains an appeal ~ The executive council
ID the Federation 81 Labor to labor
throughout The country TO aid in the
campaign for the friends and against the
enemies al the cause wherever found
They ask for moral as well az inancia
support and urge that each member ot
i labor union shall contribute 4 dollar
No money, they say, y accepted from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
WORLD APPEAL.
Head Of the Russian Liberty organiza-
tion ID New Move On czsr fol Peace.

tion in New Move on czsr fol Peace.
NrN York. sept ~ Ivan Nanovitrh
NoreaRs, the head 81 the Russian lsib
srlty Organization. who lfi Russia three
weeks apo 81 i secret mission, II ID
New York
Now tlat ! All "a fsee soil hes aid,
n can MN What Hay mission is hasr
heen Srat here 81 tile Russian military
party II represent i5o.a0o.0Do 81 peo-
lie il Az appeal to he wolla fat peti-
iian e TIE Car asking foe peace and
For neAs form " government
hitherto NJ om petitions ~ the Car
hsse bern destroyed Is those who sur
rounded him, 10 that he has NO dea If
Nhat tbe peoples complaints are in
tcruaiional courtesy requires, however,
that \ petition Signea NJ tbe peoples 81
countries uthps than Rissia BE put into
the Charts own hands
nao America ge look for larger
part of the support Ia this new move.
which ~aS suggested ID orr Ftstg ~
the Gzsrinas secretary. X Nae been
shown conelusiyely That II ayails NTH
ing b wsge war ii blood upon TIE Gar.
We have decided 70 declare upon the
tyaF war ~ education ana II moral
suasion The Russian peasant finally
knows thar only by education can Ne
attain rs self government, ard n0w he
hYngars fnr knowledge ana for reach
ers we require nothing from NE Am
efican people but sympathy ana moral
support
XII Norodny viii seek tbe support
* Congressman John Sharp Williams
and William ! Bryan, and viii organize
clubs IN many Of the large cities. The
members u the associations viii obtain
signatures Ia the petition MI. Norodny
las in mind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
HORSES SCARCE.
So Are Mules and Array Service Suffers
Greatly as Consequence.

Washington. y. e.. Sept 20. Difficult.
VI Is being experienced BY the quarter
master generals department. Of the army
in obtaining horses and mules Even
at high prices, good cavalry horses are
nearly Impossible 10 procure.
A feA weeks ago contractor IN
the state of Washington wac awarded
q contract 20 supply the army With
about 500 cavalry horses AZ his bid
Of $D2 head. Nc has thus fur been
unable u MI TIE order, and be may
No financially ruined il Wig efforts 10
meet his obligation 70 the government
ON account OF the scarcity Of horses,
animals suitable for The cavalry now
are worth shout Sl4o head. Mules
are even seafcer than horses. Good
mules are worth about $3.50 < head,
and are difficult e. yet ~ thai price,
on account Of tlle great foreign de-
mand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29

New haven CT. Sept. 20. Tho IN
turaliyation court sat II New nritain
recently ior making new citizens 4
large number Of applicants appeared
One Of them was askei By the Judge II
he knew What the constitution was
"Oh, yes. know Was The reply.
What Il itY asked thh Judge.
"Its \ big stick was the Response.
He gut bis papefs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
PILES PILESI FILES

Or. Williams Indian Pie Ointment
viii cure bliud, bleeding. liberated ana
itching piles Il ahsorbs the &tnnors,
allays the itching Mt once, acts d u
poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. VIII
liams Indian Pile Ointment il prepared
for piles and itching. Every BOX IS
guaranteed. Sold ~ AT druggists. BY
mail for SOC and Sr.oo. Sosd 81 G. III.
Kendrick n Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
DEMOCRATS LIKE The DEVIL
speaker Cannon Finds Reasons Tor Com
parison in Recent Statements.

NJ ioscph sept aa Democrats Who
iiaim President Roosevelt The best Demo
FTat that e Fl sat n the house are like
flle deAil when he offered Christ all the
Kingdoms III earth it the Sasior would
d. liis bidding SAID Jcseph G. Cannon,
speaker "a the national House Of Repre-
sentatiycs "Wednesday III All interview.
"lhe des'a chained all the earth. but be-
did mol own loot ot il, added Cannon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29

containing 108 has been placed with IN
immediate sale We believe would be difficult find drahk
place. money maker pleasant location. The place.
will and produces about 70 81 hay
The soil especially rich and productive being well aded for crops
Ta land well Pasture be plowed and for bc
beat the The idea Of Il budnc but the place
be appreciated Nice and plenty of fruit and wood
We will be pleased show and tell about the
derived from Large photograph Office Call time Open every
evening except Thursday
For full particulars enquire the
PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rooms GordonH looh.B arrev ermcn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
HAVE ICE IK PLENTY.
S. Albans Dealers Will Probably Not
Raise the Price.

st. Alhans, Sept 90 Notwithstand
iHe the ice famine ii many eastern
states local dealers have their nsual sup
PITY and the prices viii probably not e1
coed last year TheT Are shipping to
other New England states,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
"BARY's STAFF (
OF LIFE /
Imperial
!
The Unsweeisnea
FOOD
Why 1t Makes
Healthy,
Strong Babies

First place, It's wheat food s.
why Ask the docsos--lic viii tell you that all
he elements needed to make firm, rosy fresh
sad strong muscles, bones and teeth are locked
- IN kernel az whezt-AHd In no ether grain
Aud there's no sugsrin t. whyg Because sweet
foods make fsbhv FAT and not solid flesh.
Andthere'a no pepsin Or other medicine in T.
whys Because none is necessary. It's own food
properties make IL easily dises;ihle babies 70
weak that they can't retain or digest anything
else thrive on L. Il helps and strengthens the
ii.tle stoynach--not only for the time being bnt
for ali time. In short, iisan aiI-ronndi natural
feof--onc that al babies need and crave--aad
aofssrs else.
Thy il for sick hshes--it will make them well.
Use il for well babes hie or ittle--iuss see how
they will grow How sturdy, stroug aud happy
il wiliinake then, what appelitrsthey will have,
how sound they will sleep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
Ametiean League Stanaing.
Yegterday's NationaI League So.

AT Boston Cincinnati ?, Boston
AT Brooklyn ist game, Brooklyn 8,
Pittsburg a 2nd game, pittsburg +.
Brooklyn O
Az New York New York s, 81 Louis
2.
At Philadelphia Chicago 7, Philaael.
phia 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
Yesterdays American League scores.

Al Cleveland list game. New York 9
Cleveland o end game. Cleveland Z. New
Work IL
AL Detroit Philadelphia Z, Detroit 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
Hoods Sar.saparilEa

Cures all forms o. catarrh, radically and
permanently - It removes the cause and
oyercomes All the effects. Get Hoods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
Catarrh

Whether il sol the nose throat, stomach,
bowels or more daIieate organs, caEarrh ii
always facilitating and should never iala q
attention.
Il Is discharge from the mucous u
crane when kept in 8 state Of intiammatiaT
by an impure, commonly scroiuious, cas
Gition OF the blood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
SPIN SOAP

There is not a soap made that
can be compared with il for the
skin aud complexion. Il Is
made from the very best stock
procurable and the properquan-
tity of SPIN is incorporated
for healing and cleansing the
skin. One lady writes me:
IL have the SPIN Soap habit
so badly that ] wish you would
reduce the price Of i 50 that !
could wash my dishes with IT,
I call that a pretty good en-
dorsemcnt. 1t is guaranteed
TO be superior TO any toilet
soap on the Market or money
refunded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Home and Farm

ial increase he must hatch in appre-
ciable numbers, and he cannot do this
with natural methods. His hens will
not set early and he cannot spare
sufficient number from egg prOduc-
ton to rear the chicks he may need,
and then 1t would take great amount
of time to look after so many sitting
hens and chicks, and II they are not
looked after the result will be far
from satisfactory. He must turn his
attention to artificial methods and
now, after harvest, when work is not
pressing, he can give this matter due
consideration. That is why l chose
this subject for the September num-
Der of Western Poultry Journal.
want to present it to those farmers
who are sufficiently interested in
poultry to read a progressive poultry
paper. and at time when they can
consider the matter fully. You may
wonder why should try to interest
the farmer in artificial methods.
have no incubatOrs for sale nor do I
Is because the demand for hight grade
poultry and eggs Is not met and the
American farmer can produce these
II,
therefore he can make the most mon
ey from their production. Millions of
dollars could go into the pockets of
the western farmers for poultry and
eggs every year that they are not get
ting now. 1t would mean prosperity
to large class to increase their in
come one to five hundred dollars each
year.
To secure this money. he must
make some outlay and expend some
effort. Poultry raising requires care
and judgment, as much as is bestowed
on other farm animals. The details
are more minute and this often leads
the busy farmer to believe that fuss
ing with chickens don't pay. But it
does. 1t affords the largest kind of
profit, but the man must not be above
his business, he must look after small
things. but when once we'll establish
ed, If he follows right methods, the
work will come along with the gen.
eral run of chores and not be noticed
or take and appreciable extra time.
1t takes no more time to look after
an incubator than it does a couple of
fussy old hens. and one can care for
brooder of fifty chicks as easily as
he can one hen with ten chicks. Hop
per or continuous feeding does away
with most of the work. The heat of
the brooders will have to be looked af-
ter and the breeders cleaned. but
there will be no fighting lice or nu-
merous other disagreeable jobs which
is always necessary with hen-hatched
chicks. I would not discourage the
use of hens for incubators entirely.
Use them. but use the incubator also
and thus materially increase the out
put.
Most farmers do not care to invest
largely in incubators and breeders,
and it is not wise or expedient for
them to do so. One good incubato
of not less than 100 egg capacity will
answer the purpose of most farmers.
1t costs very little more to run 200
than 100 egg machine, and if one
has large number of hens the larger
machine is the cheapest and most sat
isfactory to buy. BY building small
cheap brooder house he can use in
door breeders which are less eXpen-
sive than outdoor breeders; or home
made breeders con be constructed. 1t
is not necessary to have any chicks
come off before the first of April, UNI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

Realizing that the farmers are too busy
with the work of threshing, this de-
partment is devoted this week to a
side line which Is destined at some
not far distant day to become an i'm
portant item on the forms of North
Dakota. Poultry raising will be one
of the means of diversification which
In time will be the aim of every
farmer.
Incubatlng and Brooding.
After harvest 1t Is good time for
the farmer to consider whether he
cannot do more with his poultry and
make this PARTON of his farm stock
pay larger dividend. Surely the
the addition Of one, two, or five hun
dred dollars to his income each year
would be acceptable. When this pro-
position his mind naturally turns to
winter eggs, and he recalls the trials
he has had in the past trying to Sc
cure them, and in chasing the phan-
tom of hope without once getting
sight of an egg. Perhaps our farmer
reader is thinking now that am 60
Ing to advise him to build new hen
houses and turn his farm into a model
poultry plant, but such is not the
ever, to prepare comfortable quarters
for his fowls. while the weather is
yet good. Build new houses If nee
essary or clean up, disinfect and re-
pair those he already has. Another
thing would suggest is that he get
rid of every scrub hen on the place,
and save only his choicest young hens
and pullets for layer sand breeders.
he NlI T.,
pen and father them by feeding
mash made of equal parts by measure
OF corn meal, wheat bran and wheat
mtddlings. If you have them, ground
oats can be substituted for the mid
dlfngs, or corn and oats ground to-
gether will answer nicely. Moisten
the mash with skim milk or butter
milk. This will put them in market
shape in about three weeks. Then
sell them before the bulk of farm
poultry begins to come in.
Winter eggs are easily secured If
one goes about 1t In the right way,
but it Is too late to think of them
now unless the start was made in the
spring. We must have early hacthed
pullets for winter layers, or at least
those which will be fully matured and
start laying before cold weather sets
in, for as winter layers old hens are
a very uncertain proposition. If we
do, or If we do not get eggs the COM
ing winter we should lay our plans
now to secure them hereafter. We
will take time by the forelock and be
prepared.
Then there is the meat proposition.
You can make a pound of chicken
cheaper than you can a pound of pork.
A nine-pound capon can be grown
and wintered on fifty pounds of grain,
or you can grow the same weight by
feeding meat in seven months on
forty pounds of feed. These capons
will sell right in your home market
for one dollar or more. Hens and
smaller capons will afford a proper
tionate profit. For this work you want
heavy fowls such as Light Brah-
mas or Plymouth Rocks. The old
scrub hen won't do. Large grade hens
may return a profit but the chicks
will not be uniform and will not at
ford the profit that can be got out of
thoroughbred stock.
There are just two ways that the
farmer can increase his income from
poultry, but to make any such mater
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
PROPOSED ORDINANCES.
Curfew Law.-Garbage Cart May be
 Furnished by City Council.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 13.-(Special.)-
 There is some talk among city off cers as to the wisdom Of enactfng a curfew law for the city, providing that all boys under certain age be required to be at their homes by a certain hour in the evening. It is claimed that some of the boys not only learn bad habits on the streets when they have no business there, but that they do mischief to property such as breaking windows, etc.
 An ordinance prohibiting bicycles from running on the sidewalks and being left to obstruct the highways is also being talked
 The advisability of a free garbage cart, furnished by the city, and a driver for same is being discussed and is liable to materialize as soon as the council can get to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
COLORADO RIVER IS
 DEEPENING AT YUMA

Reclamation service officials at Yuma have recently made investiga. tions which have convinced all that the bottom of the river at Yuma has already cut more than two feet since the intake was opened and that it is cutting out rapidly all the time; that Yuma will soon be standing on high bluff overlooking a river picking it's way through a deep canyon, is the conclusion of these officials.
 The difference between the. Laguna dam and the Salton sea is about 40O feet, and the distance by the Colo rado river, Imperial channel and Ala mo is more than 150 feet. This is an average declivity of over two feet and eight inches per mile. The course of the stream is through alluvial soil | all the way Such a volume of water as the Colorado carries, flowing with that declivity. will erode great chasms in short time. It seems inevitable that unless the river is returned to it's own channel, it will cut out such course in the Yuma valley as will
 justify the fears of the officials who
 made the statement referred to.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

field Southern California Overland Mail" It's route was 2759 miles, from St. Louis to San Francisco via Fl Paso, Yuma and Los Angeles. The time was twenty-five days; the round run, fifty-cne days. The first coaches started simultaneously from St. Louis and San Francisco, September 15, 1858. The through fare was S100 in gold; letters ten cents per half ounce. Seven hundred and fifty men were employed. Russell, Major and Wad- dell employed 6250 wagons and 75,00s oxen in freighting across the plains in 1869. Fifteen thousand pounds was wagon load, with six yoke of oxen to the wagon, and twenty-six wagons to the train. The Pony Express, which ran from Independence, Mo, to San Francisco, 1850 miles. made the trip in ten days. It carried mail for S5 The first starter was Henry Hon, who left Sacramento April B, 1860. The mail was limited to 15 pounds. Ben Holidays stage line started from Atchison in 1861. It cost two million dollars to build and equip the line. The government paid Holladay mil lion dollars a year for carrying the mail. From Atchison to Placeryille, Cal, is 1913 miles, and the shortest time was 12 days and two hours The fare was s225
 The era of the overland stage line from the river to the coast was eight years. Two thousand seven hundred horses and mules and one hundred Concord coaches were used on the main iine. At one time Holiaday had | five thousand horses and mules and one thousand coaches on his main line and branches.-Bent Murdock in Eldorado Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
4 NEW SONORA PROPERTY
 SHOWING UP FINELY
INTERESTING DATA CONCERNING TRAVEL TO THE WEST IN
 EARLY DAYS.

The first teamster who ever turned a wheel in America-apd in fact in- troduced not only wheels, but the driving of oxen-was Sebastian de Aparicio, of Spain. He drove OK carts from Vera Cruz to the City of Mex ioo in 1900. It is not determined who brought the first carriage to the new world. The first wheels that ever frundied within the limits of what is now the United States, were the OK carts which Juan de Anate brought up from Zacatecas in 1896 to colonize New Mexico.
 The first overland commerce in the United States was that on the Santa Fe trail from 1922 to 1S43. This trafic across 800 miles was first by pack trains. The first wagons-twen. y-fve of them, drawn by horses nede the journey in 1924.
 Oxen were first used in 1929, and the charge was $500 a wagon load Oxen made the round trip between April and November. The great gold rssh to California began in 1S49. In the summer of that year 150 wagons bound for California crossed the Mis- soHrf river at St Joe in six weeks
 The first mail route west of the Mississippi river was a monthly stage line from Independence. Mo, to Salt Lake, 1900 miles. The first great con. tmental stage line was the Butter
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. H. E. Durham will be at Al bert Sames' office during his absence in Mexico, and will act as city clerk.
 Miss Dora Folkers came up today from San Nicholas, Sonora.
 Captain and Mrs. Ebert of the Sal yation Army passed through this even ing from Fl Paso to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

Class in Isaac Pitman's shorthand; taught by Mir. Williams. Monday and Thursday evenings, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Terms moderate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
4 GOOD TIME

TO have your eyes examined by a spe c.aiist, is right NOW. Dr. Hunsberg Ter, Room 2, Ho5ei Royal