davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23

The above company is one of the
few Repertoire Companies that carry
4 60-Foot carload of Scenery and
Electrical Effects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23

- There will be regular
49, meeting 81 Barre aerie. no.
1878. Ifraternal Order 81 FL.
giles, at the hall d the Worth
~ en- block. Monday evening,
y Jan. =. at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Isle Burnham il working for w n
Grears N in the barber shop,
Enoeh Martin Of Washington il visit
ing friends in town for few days.
About fifty attended the dance last
evening, and all had very enjoyable
time
Eddie LaYine has moved from the ten.
ement over Hopkins store to George
Nichols tenement on Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
Notice to the Public.

After April /, zoos, all iourneyfnen
carpenters Of local no. 4sl viii demand
$500 for eight hours work, payable
weekly on Monday following The ext
piration of tile week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
Eittinn pets.

7 wonder why actresses have such
fancy for Skye terriersf'
Don't you think yourself they are
the best kind to 80 with stars Pr Bald
more American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23

Prices, 10, 20 and Doc
Seats at Hendricks Saturday morning.
Ladies Tickets for Mondy night
are f5c, il bought at Hendricks be
fore 6. 80. Positively limited to 300.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
Notice.

The dumping Of ashes beside the road
in Barre Town Is prohibited and any
person violating these ol iers win be
prosecuted. +. Al Whitman, road com
missioner for Barre Town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
6-Big Specialties6

Saturday Ute Great Val Street NysleD'
Saturday Matinee, "Tsasessss's Paraasf''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES.
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is. 1908.
Weather Prediction.

Snow tonight and colder, except IN
eastern and northern Maine Friday,
fair and colder, light variable winds. be-
coming north to northwest, increasing.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
ORGANIZED
LABOR FOR TAFT
ali That The Law Abiding Wage-EaFasF
Asks For Is Square Deal, and he is
Sure Of Il From President Taft.

Organized labor has declared itself
for Taft and Sherman and for Impair
ttal enforcement of and loyal obe-
| dience to law. There Is no doubt
that the railroad employees OF the
East will support Judge Taft united
ly," said Benjamin E. Chaplin, of
New York. of the Order of Railway
Conductors.
"They believe in him. The great
railroad brothertoods are unalter-
ably opposed to Mr.. Bryan's personal
views on government ownership Of
railroads, and our men are with
Judge Taft in his opposition to that
theory.
"We believe, Furthermore, that
Judge Taft was right in his iniunc-
ton record. The principles he laid
down in his decisions have been in
corporated in the constitution of the |
Order of Locomotive Engineers and
in the constitutions of all the other |
large railroad train serving organi- |
zations."
Mr.. Chaplin who, with other well
known and estimable leaders Of union
labor; F. F. Vickery, also of the Or
der of Railway Conductors; J. S.
Buckley, Of the Pennsylvania EN-
plO9 CTS ASSOClallOui A. Il. Stack
house, of the Order of Railroad Con
ductors on the Lackawanna Railroad.
and J. F. Conway, chairman Of the
legislative board of the Order OF Lo-
oomotive Engineers, boarded Mr..
raft's train and assured him of the
support Of the organizations they rep
'esented, undoubtedly voiced the
Judgment of skilled and intelligent
lnion labor throughout the United
states.
The great mass OF union labor is
With Mr.. Taft because its members
ecognize him as capable and impair
ial In his administration of the law.
ecause they feel that he is in genu-
ne sympathy with labor, and because
hey know that Mr. Taft means ex-
city what he says, and will do lust
hat he says he will do. All that
Nv abiding, self respecting labor
SKIS for is a square deal within the S
Nv and according to law, and that it
certain to get at the hands Of Pres
lent Taft
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

ways been a keen student of political
affairs and candidates. He not only
stands in the foremost rank of his
profession as a surgeon and an au-
thor, but he has culture and is keen
ly sympathetic with the sufferings
OF the people in the poorer sections
OF the city. Despite the insistent
calls upon him from wealthy patients
who are willing to pay handsomely
for his services, he insists upon de-
voting a large part of each day to
hospitals operating upon the poor
who have not money to pay for deli
cate operations that alone can save
their lives. There are hundreds of
his countrymen in the city who speak
gratefully of him as the saver of their
lives and are ready to do anything in
return at his slightest request. DR.. /
Gerster, however, always has been /
eontent in the thought of having re-
ieved them from suffering.
DR.. Gerster's friends, who are
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

familiar with his political views, say
that he has admired Judge Taft and
has the highest admiration for the
candidates ability and determina-
ton to do what is right at all cost.
They think that admiration for Taft
caused him to swing from the Demo-
cratic to the Republican party.
DR.. Gerster, who was born in Kas-
sa austria, fifty years ago, is a grad
uate of the University of Vienna, and
was assistant surgeon in the Austrian
army before he came to this country.
He now is surgeon in the German
Hospital and the Mount Sinai
Hospital in this city. He is professor
Of surgery in the New York PoIv-
clinic and has written several books
low quoted as authorities on surgery
His "Antiseptic Surgery" is consulted
~ every surgeon. Because of his
services to the surgical science he
as been made Knight of the Order
f st. Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

NEW YORK'S LEADING
SURGEON, "A STARCH
DEMOCRAT, SUPPORTS TAFT

Dr. Gerster, FAMOUS Hungarian, in
Swinging to Taft, Will Influence
Thousands of Countrymen-Taft
Clubs Formed by Business Men.
New York, Oct.-Dr. A. G. Gerster,
Of 81 East Seventy-ffth street, New
York, one of the most noted sur
geons in the country, who has been
stanch Democrat, will vote for
William H. Taft for President. His
decision. which hitherto has been
known only to the doctors most in
innate friends, undoubtedly viii,
cause surprise among the thousands
In the city and throughout the coun-
try who have great respect and ad- |
for the surgeon, but at the /
same time will influence many other
Democrats to vote for the Republican
nominee.
DR.. Gerster, while refusing abso-
utely to mingle in politics, has al
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
GRATITUDE OF RELIGIOUS
SECTS TO TAFT

John r. Mott, secretary of the In.
| teTnatiOnal Committee OF the Youna
Mems Christian Association, a stanch
| Methodist and a worker who, by his
energy and ability, has accomplished
| wonders for HIS association in many
| parts of the world, praised highly
| to-day the aid which Judge Taft gave
| to religious organizations in the
Philippines. He was aided greatly.
he said, by a letter of introduction
which Taft, as Secretary of War, gave
him when he went to the Philippines
TO raise money with which to help
in constructing Y. NJ. G. A. building
in Manila. The committee furnished
more than 100000, while Manila
citizens gave $4,000
1T is difficult to exaggerate." said
Mr.. Mott, ''the Importance of the ser
vice rendered by Judge Taft to the
Y. NJ. G. A. and to the cause Of Chris
tian missions in the Far East. His
fair-mtndedness and his generous
sympathy have won the hearts and
minds Of all persons, of all religions
or no religion, who know what he has
accomplished there.
Anyone who may, like myself. |
have questioned the wisdom of the !
United States continuing to occupy
the Philippine Islands, would most
certainly entertain an entirely diff
ferent opinion were he to visit these
Islands to-day and note the changes
which have been wrought as a direct
result of American occupation and
achievement. Within less than ten
'ears there has been built up stable
5overnment-insular, provincial and
A body of laws has been
nacted which challenges favorable
with the statutes of anv
ountry. Ladronism, the curse of the
Stands, has been suppressed. and
eace, order and justice prevail
anitary regulations have been in
reduced and enforced to such an ey-
snt that Manila bids fair soon to be-
lme the most healthful city in the
'opics, Notwithstanding ITS unfav-
-able location Millions Of dollars
ave boon ilvect ed In substantial ma
rial improvements, especially in
anila. Improved postal and tele-
'aphic communication have been in
and railway and govern
ent read extension is in progress
a result Of the marvellous educa-
'nal developments involving the ac-
rites Of nearly one thousand Amer
IN teachers, we are now educating
lily 100000 of the youth Of the ISL
ds, and even more remarkable than
is has been the raising up and
lining of over 5000 Filipino teach
). The Tagalogs, Visayans. Iloca-
8 and the many other tribes and
oples scattered throughout over
90 islands are being unified aud
developing the consciousness. of
of race and the latent
lse of nationality. The dominant
preston made in the mind of anv
: who has visited different Colonial
sessions is that in the PHILIPPINES
altruistfc motive has thus far
right of way, and that a work
been accomplished of which we
d not be ashamed The ideal en-
sized by Mckinley, Roosevelt.
It. Schurman. and especially Judge
t, that our purpose in the Phil
mes is not to exploit them, but 10
elop, eivilize. educate and train
unselfsh lines. has been kept in
d and is still the great motive
er."
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

ERE are the pictures Of two msn.
II One or the other will, in few days, be
q chosen President Of the United States.
lie who aspires 70 that exalted place should
d have done much 20 show his fitness for the sta.
tion be would occupy By wisdom or BY ability
he should have demonstrated his right to that
supreme ard priceless honor.
Consider these two pictured countensncesi
compare them in the most mipute particular,
and when you have thus considered and com
pared them. take the life Of each man and set the
before you, side by side
Serutinile those two Ivesl Measure the ons
By the other, and then judge within your heart
not inpulsiyey. not with partisan bias, but calmly
worlhy, and a. patriotic citizen-which Of
these two men IS the worthier 10 be honored By
your vote and TO be crowned with the glory Of the
greatest silt in the possession Of the citizens Of
this nationl
Search first the life Of William Jennings
Bryant Il lies before you for your inspection.
What has he done 20 demonstrate his fitness
to occupy that great post to which he now. for
the third time aspresi
Has he in the whole course Of his life ever
done one solitary thing 10 benefit the nation OF
which he is citizen or to advance the civiliza-
iion and enlightenment Of mankind?
Search your memory 10 its uttermost depths,
and If you find that he has done one single thing,
either by word or deed. that has proved Of ever
50 little lasting benefit 70 the world set that thing
down to his credit
=, Think Is there one such single, solitary
thingl
Twelve years ago he advocated the free coinage
Of silver, urging il upon the nation with all ths
strenuosity Of his fcverish and vehement nature
This idea he no longer advocates.
But has he abandoned iti
a little more than a year ago he advocated
with equal bmpetuosty the government ownership
Of railways-an ownership that would have en-
tailed upon the United States a national debt Of
more than five thousand million dollars.
This idea, also. he no longer advocates
But has he abandoned il?
= Twice he has advocated and twice he has ceased
% advocate dangerous and mistaken policy
What assurance have you that he does not a third
time advocate policy equally dangerous 10 the
welfare Of the natonY
And il you elect HIM 10 the presidency, what
assurance have you that he will not attempt TO
put that dangerous policy into disastrous effect?
His ineompetency and his inadequacy 10 fll
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

rhoto Copyright 1903. ey Aenet STUDIO. Chieas@
His success stands to-day a monument TO hh
sagaeity his wisdom and his foresight
; Louder than any words the successful results
OF this great work speak to the world. For not
only did he succeed in this his first great under
taking, but he is also at this moment the man
most honored and best loved by the people Of
the Philippine Islands
o. His latest achievement is the establishment of
the canal zone ard the organization Of the work
on the Panama Canal-for to him, Secretary
OF War, fell the ultimate responsibility for the
execution Of this vast project
Here was an engineering feat so tremendous
that even de Lesseps, procaimedly the greatest
engineer in the world, with France and the people
Of France behind him, failed TO make even an
adequate beginning
This ex-cirCI.l Judge this ex-governor of the
Philippines. undertook the work
To-day the great task moves toward compile
tion, with an organization perfected BY the man
who sh0nldeTed the burden.
Such are the facts.
Here. lie the lives Of these two men side by
side before you.
It is yours TO judge between them. for one or
the other Of the men who have lived these lives
must soon become President Of the United States
One has added splendid success TO splendid
success, establishing governments. conducting
delicate diplomatic negotiations erecting gigantic
the nations OF the earth
The other has cOn,euted himself with lectur-
ing before literary societies and editing a weekly
newspaper.
{ Think of all this Lay it calmly and dispas-
sionalely before your intelligence Then ask
yourself in your heart Of hearts which Of these
two men you. as a good and patriotic citizen,
should give your vote and thus help TO elect him
President Of these United states.
We are now psssinR through traasitoTy state
in our fortunes Within the next four years the /
Ship Of State must be guided amid the Ks and
reefs Of troubled legislation with sure and
steady hand
Your vote, and the vote Of such as you, will X
determine the mOmeHrOus question as TO which 1
OF these two men shall be the next President OF K
the United Siates--a decision now most rapidly (
the fnsliy Of rremedable fact (
Your vofe, once cast, can never be recalled k
Think well. therefUrel Measure the future and I.
all that j contains before you take that final step
the casting oi your ballot. that will help decide k
which 81 these two men shall be the next Pres- s
dent Of this nation q
From Le5he,s Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
Presidential
Candidates


any Of the major opportunities that he eoyets are
known 10 al the world.
It is notorious that bis FIRST nomination to IN,
presidency came TO him not because OF his ability
m public affairs, but only because he happened
TO make happy phrase in an oratoTical outburst
which swept him into position for which he had
never before and has never since proved his fll-
ness
. In the intervals between his unsuccessful cam
pasns he has sunk into comparative obscurty.
Not one act IN all that time gave any indication
to the world that be was really awake to the needs
Of the hour.
Consider all this Are not all the facts here
set down about hin i>contestably true? II they
are not true, name one thing that has been said
amiss or that has been left unsad and let 1t stand
to his credit
II, however. these thing; ere irus. then how
great IS their significance How great is your re-
sponsibility ii your vote should help to seat this
honest, erring,. incompetent man In the presi-
Dental chair Of this natioRl
Turn now to William Howard Taftl Lay his
life before you as his picture lies before you
here.
His life is known to all men.
Consider i'll Weigh il in the balance Of your
ealmest and most candid Judgment
Think i you choose, only Of those two notable
and splendid performances that stand before the
ability-his civil goYernorship of the Philippines,
and his establishment, as Secretary Of War, Of
that vast governmental work now being done
upon the Panama Canal
Say nothing Of his brilliant diplomatic sue
eesses in the Philippines. al Rome, in Cuba in
Japan-say nothing Of these, but dwell only on
those two monumental performances.
Consider how vast must be the fundamental
abilities Of man who. emerging a Comparatively
unknown citizen from a relative obscurity, was
suddenly called upon, FIRST TO reconcile a people
Jealous and suspicious Of the United States and
% convert that people from passive enmity 10
rusiing friendship; next. 10 build up for poor
md helpless nation a government that should
ontrol but should not harass. and that should
erye as foundation for future seli-goyernmenl
nd advancement into the ranks Of the free and
nations OF the earth.
Z his was great and momentous task for any
ian, however experienced, 10 undertake Il was
ndertaken by circuit judge from Ohio
Did that circuit judge make good his under
ikins2
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

The American Navy outrode a ty-
phoon saffly aud there is no doubt
that the Republican Ship of State
will for a third time ride out safely
the big wind Of Organism.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

British trade unionists protest
against the possibility of International
war American trade unionists pro-
test against a Democratic war upon
prosTSri.y..
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
BUCKNER BOLTS BRYAN
Veteran Kentucky Democrat
CritiClses Kebraskan
CALLS HIM JACK o. LANTERN"

Z Declares For Taft as a Man
I Qualified by Training and
\ Experience to Discharge
: the Duties of the Presi-
I dency.
I General Simon Bolivar
Buckner, Of Kentucky, the
! nominee of the sound money
Democrats in 1925, having
been asked by a sound money
Democrat Of Missouri for an
expression of opinion on the
present political situation.
says:
Mr.. Bryan's platform has many
planks which express nm srrient
wish to see many things accom-.
phshed, but it seems impotent 70
suggest any policy which will tend
to promote the desired reeults
1t seems that in his whole pol;t-
ical career he has been fittjng
from place to place. flashing i5 1
every direction a sort OF iacE ~
lantern, as a beacon light n nj.
1AElfgAb numerous DO-
litical bands wandering throiIg6 !
wilderness Of error, each in pursuit :
OF its own special will o. the wisp I
each straying farther than the oth, I
er from the plain highway Of Dem
Ocracy and having but one pur- (
pose in common-the overthrow of K
the existing order of society and X
the erection upon its ruins of &
fabric which. If con- Z
5tructed, must inevitably crumble K
lnder the mutually repellent ac- K
ion of its own discordant ele- 4
nents, leaving behind only q nibi.
istie chaos from which L would 2
equire generations of mankind to <
yolye a sane and stable govern X
lent. X
] believe there is enough of true
atriotisn in all the parties Of our
1untry to save us from the Deriis Z
lat threaten the destruction Of
Ir institutions. X
s. B. BUCKNER.
AsytSJrJx 4 4 4 4 ,atArs-tt,k X
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
TARIFF TAXES" ARE
PAID BY THE RICH
Burden of External Revenue,
Under Protection, Falls Upon
Consumers of LuxuTieS.
LITTLE DUTY COLLECTED FROM
WAGE FARMERS AND FARMERS

Arthur J. Dodge Demonstrates From
Records of the Treasury Depart.
ment That Ninety Per Cent. Of
the Money Collected on Imports
is Levied on Articles Not Chased
as 'Necessaries of Life"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
W. H. GATES
Room Sl7 New York Life BLDG.

Room 67 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.
$80-Small cottage, with barn, on south
front lot, on paved street and car line: easy
payments.
H.OOo-Small brick house and south front
lot 5Ox130. at laos Evans st. easy payments.
H,450-Five-room cottage and lot 30x127,
on Seward, near 18th.
2,a0-SLx-room, story and half. house.,
18th, near Maple, modern except furnace.
S,30o-Six-room cottage, at 21l9 Maple, lot
50x122; streets paved. fine location.
$2,S50-NEW seven-room house. 24x3i, hall,
parlor, dining room, library, modern bath,
one bed room and kitchen on first floor,
two bed rooms upstairs all finished. cellar
under whole house. all cemented: house is
finely finished. lot 50x12S. permanent walks,
at 1909 Henderson, near Dodge car line.
$3,6c0-Seven-room NEW modern house In
Kountz Place. oak finish on first floor,
full lot. paved street, BUILT BY OWNER.
CHEAP LOTS
snx127-On Blonde, near 18Th, lays nice.
$3.50.
$3.50.
EOxi2i-on 10Th. just south of Erskine,
1875.
5Ox127-On Pratt. near SOth. $3.50.
~Noxl27-South front on Lake, near 18th.
s4xl2Lon Spencer. near 18th, $50.
40x124-Corner 18th and Spencer. $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

Twelve lots, 18th and Pine St., $50 each.
small cash payment, balance easy terms.
Lot all together-about IA acres. Fine
place for garden or chicken ranch
Thirty-ssx room hotel. three stores, on
Farnam street. for rent. including fur
niture, long lease.
125-room hotel on Douglas st. for rent.
including furniture.
THE PUTNAM 20.
64 N. Y. Life Bldg. u9)-M163 %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Peters Trust Co.

GROUND FLooR-N. Y. LIFE BLDG.
w offer a 7-room house. with well and
stable, 4727, Hamilton ST., for $1,000. Owner
Is anxious to sell and wants offer. Would
make terms to right party.
At e1i 8: 10th st. we have an S-room, ali
modern house, except heat: has large
rooms with fireplace and mantel In par
Tor. Just papered and put In condition.
Price 1900 and can make good terms.
Make us an offer.
On Maple ST., near oath, we offer a very
attractive Groom ell modern house, in fine
condition and only 2 years old. Price
8, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT

one of our new homes left for sale. 1t IL
the corner Of 3Sth and Poppleton; s rooms,
with maids room on third floor; all fin
English oak finish; living room 16x24, with
fine recessed fireplace and cosy corner
with built-in bookcases; perfect system of
In basement. This is the best built and
most up-to-date house In that district at
the price Offered. We a v held this at
5000. but the season is late and we desire
to sell at once. To interested party we
will make attractive price.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Improved Properties
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
CContinued.l

sa76oAJpst completed. seven large rooms
and reception hall. papered through
out. full cemented cellar, combina-
n lights. hot water heat; first
Try finished in oak. second in birch
white enamel; two closets In
: secroom; south front. on paved
lot 5axl25; No. 1904 Pinkney
Pie. A.iSo; $3.50 cash. balance
Ky EN-.
sAs5o--New bungalow. 5 rooms. all modern
except heat. piped for furnace. full
cHnented cellar. east front; No. S2s
q. .ah st. Price. $3.50. Can make
: MUSE be seen to be appfe-
I'd.
Ss.iO-S : rooms. strictly modern. large
r septlon hall. lot 6Ox1SS; house in
test Of repair; built three years; No.
Ii SO. 18th st.
s~s.SO-s6s Spencer ST.. seven large rooms.
full two-story, ali modern except
feat; newly papered; lot ssAxls2.
en;y OF room for one more house.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
1890 ia nam 81. Tel. Douglas 1864. Ind.
,A-loe4.
us)-