davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
@out &aiier gecbrt.
9lmcrifancr su cimem gcind Der
Sprr cingelabcn.

Carnegie t2bntcn o6 - SnoiIher
Gcrld)iu0rer, mclder ais Stonts-
5cltge ntigetreten mar, i'm @es
iGn0uib crnoroct. - @ul cines
9roBcn YonjerfrelBerS iilr Sopon
ouf elmer italieniiben Sdiiis.
mcrite. - Sfii5ieQe 9ewillfomm.
nlmg ser Sffi5ierc Der nmerifa.
nii0cn Shlahtidiff Glotte III
Oiel6ourne.
@crlin, 81. 9lu1uit. - 8niler
@ilhclnl bot nom6oite Srlentalilten
mo mc5icllc 9liiuriologcn nebrcrer
Sduocr cln9cIuocr, cincr 9ollct.Ean-
tonlimc aus 2oro @uron's .Soroo.
nopol" morgcn mo am Wittpod I'M
bieligcn foniglidJen Spcrnbollie bel.
5umobnen. llnter Sen cin9clooeneu
9lmcrifonern befinben iid 9unicl
Goit @ilnon ans Baltimore, HrGlis
ocnt ser slmerifoniihen SrientaIi'
itcn.Weicnidoft, Worris Soitrotp uno
Eroiciior Sermonn 9. Silprebt BON
ser llnipcrlitGt bon Eenniplpnnierl
s. Eicrpont Morgnn II. Slnorep Gar.
neoic. Sr. Worgon ulb Sr. Gorne.
9ie lehntcn sic Ginlooungen nit 9e.
ooucrn ob. 9laiion g. 9lrmolr lnb
Sr. lnb Srnu Sorbnn Wott bon gelu.
Durf iinh ebcnfoIlS bon ieincr Mnie.
ltGt eingeloocn porben.
8errGtber i'm @efGngnib
geidoiien.
Calcutta, 81. slug. - 8oiinns,
cin gingcborencr, lpelde fiir5lid) nit
80 onoeren MGnnern pegcn Bethel.
liglmg on fiir5liden 9onlbenattenz
toten pcrboftet iuuroe unb aIs
StootS5cllge allftrot, puroe beute i'm
@cflngniB iu glliplr bon 3ipei anbe.
ren 8ciangeneu erntorbet. Seiitc
stusioger entbiillten cine ipeitper-
5ipeigte Geridiporllng ipelhe Tldne
5ur grmorbung bes @icc.@ouper-
ncllrS 2orb Wiinto unb onoerer bobe.
ren @comtcn cinihlob. Gie 9iepolper,
nit luclhcn Die 5lpci Bcfnnaenen
Den Gcrrotbcr cridoiien, iporen bon
Gerlponoten Der WGnner in ole gn.
Itolt gcihnll1gclt iuorbcn.
3nu ads fiir ioponiide
Slotte.
2iporro, 81 .Slilg. = Man mel.
oct, Bob Der olli ser bieiigen Or.
lonOo.@erit in @oil begriifene Bnn-
5erfrcl5er bon 10000 Sonnen, Elm
S1weitcridiff ser itaIieniiden Grel.
ser nEilo" uno n9lmalfi," fir oie ia.
ponide 9icgierlnlg beitinmt lit.
Commander Sobn .. @crnnrbou,
Scr omcrifaniibe Warine-9lttohe iiir
Honl ididte Dor allr5em einen ge.
riht il6cr Die s(ngelegenbcit nab
@olbington. Grin5 2ouis bon got-
tcnbcr9 iragtc Dor einigen Togcn, ais
er Die Ocnnnnte Sbiffsbuuperite be-
Iuhtc, ocn Gigentbilmcr Signor Or
lonbo, luclhe Wtaht bcn arelBer ge.
fnlit Inbc, crbielt obcr einc ollslpei=
dcnoc glntuort.
W c br 9lrnlnba a Sudbc.
W' el bourne, 9Illitralien, 81.
9lli9ult. - Iie rieiigc Wtenider.
menge, nelhe beutc Gorn,ittoa aus.
rildte, Inn Den iorntcllen Gin5ug Der
amerifnnii6cn Secleiltc ltnb Marine.
lolooten 81 icbclL NOR 81 ltorf fir
Die il6cr Sen 0ora Jfiuer fiibrenoe
Frin5ciiin 9ricfc, iiber pelbe sic
bonpt'Gdlide Nolte nod Scr bieligen
ei9cntllhcn Staot liibrt. Sbr @cIiit.
ser mlroe lmgeriiien itno mebrere
Fcrlonen enitten leidte Gerletltft.
gen. SIN observation-disclosures be.
mllltonlntlete 2oro 9tortbcote, ser
8eneraglonpcrncur bon MuItrnliet,
8oltpcrneur Cir 1bonas 8ibIon.
Carmichael bon Tctorio uno onoerc
Tertrcter Ser &olonie, ioipIe ser bri.
tilden Jfegierung ben gontirol
Sperrp nnh ieine Offi8iere, uno meb.
rere gniprahen uuroen babel gebol.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Werlorcucr Strife.
aoblcnsrabcr i'm Sirminsbamcr
TiItrift au bic glrhcit 6curbcrt.

9totionalbcontr Scr ,llntco Wtine
@orfers" mcrfcn sic 6linte ms
&orn. - 2abmc$ Gnoc ser am
Sanitog IN Columbus, O., be-
Nonncnen @nIlonmcttinbrt -
Gins Ser hetbciligtcn 2nitihiiie
fam MIR 64 Weilcn mtit. -
Cine 6ruu aus 0toiintuettS
nabe Wiobilc crmoroct lnlo be
roubt. - 9lngcblidcr Wnrbbrcn.
ncr in &cntlldp pon 9iihtcr
2pncb bcorobt.
g trming6om 9lln., 81. slug.
- Ser GobIengrdbcr- Strife i'm bic
iigcn @rlbenrepicr muroc bcute off
3iea bcenbct crflGrt. Ger 0iesbcjii9-
licbe 9eicbl lit ponl Er0iiocntcn
9epiS lno onoercn 9}camten ser
,llniteo Wtine @orfers" lntcr5citb-
net. Ter Strife begonn am 6. Suli
mo 5eitigte cine Wtcngc bon @eluuIt-
tbatcn. Die 9comten Ser aoblcn.
0r16cr protcltircu in 0em 9eiebl ge.
gen Die Soltlltg oeS @ouperltilrS
bon 9llabonnn, lpclbcr sen Strifcrn
oos 9lbbultcn bon Scrlummllln1cn,
iomic ooS 9IufidIngen bon 2ngerll
pcr6ot. Sic crfl1rcn, 9lr9eIidts Der
nrtiacr nranniihcr @crorOnunget
blcbc oen aoblcngrGbcrn nidtS On.
bcrcs iibrig, als nltf igrc Herbte Ser
5ift 81 leilten uno an bic slrbeit 5ll.
riid5ufebrcn.
Dos gnoc oeS StrifcS bcoclltet I'M
@eIlntlifenL ooB 10 5enli6 olle Sc.
1en I'M 9irming6om Giltrift fiinf-
tigbin olf elmer 9ti6tunipn @alis
iteben ncrben. Seine Gonfcren3 bat
Smiidcn Tertrctcrn Der aoblengrGbsr
lno scr @rubcnbeliser ltattgefllnben,
ieop6 lpeib man, oob sic 9ebtcrcn
@iaans lino, olle Strifcr mieoer ou.
5uItcGen, altBcr ioldcn welbe @es
naltt6aten begingcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Walcnpcrbnftnng pun Ncgcrn.
9 bomnce, Oflab., 81. 9lugu

Sbomnce, Oflab, 81. 9lugult.
= Gie bieii0c Eoli5ei fat bis jett,
nm 6cn Ieacr ousfinbig 5ll moben
ipelder am Somitng 9lbcno auf Sri.
aate Sane aus WicAleiter an eiuer
bunflen StcQc ser StraBe einen brit.
tolen 9lngriil pcrllbte, 75 9teger in
Suit genonmcn. Ger fegcr mar aus
cinem Gerlted bcrpor gelprllngen ltnO
bate ser jllngen Came mebrerc
S6lGge uuf O1n Sh1bel nit einem
Hepolpcridoit perfect, 10 baB lie crit
nnb 5pei StlnOen gum 9enuBtiein
fam. @enn ser 9nrde eripildt miro,
fam i'm feine Eoli5eimaht Dor Dem
@elpnhtiperoCn d)libcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Trutcit 9cgcn 9lnslicicrnng.

@eucging SIT @unlten cines ruiIii6en
SuIti5ilii6tlings, wclher IN ici'
ncm Scinotbslnn0e ais Ml0rocr
angctlagt lit.
Sits 6urA ga, 81. 9ll0llIt.-
,Sn cincr bcllte bier obgcbaltcuen
Terlnmlnlllng muroen SGrittc 5ur
@crnnltoltlng 5lpeicr groBer Tenlon'
ItrationclL elmer fir 2clte engliIdct
3ungc lno cil,er onoeren iiir iolhc,
melhe MIR riiioii6" peritebcn IN bic-
Tiger Stoot gctroiicn. Der 3mcd be-
itcbt oorin Die 9luslieierllng eucs
gepiiien Gan Youren an Die rriiiidt
Jieaicrln1 81 bintertrcibcn. IicIcr
Eonren bciinoct Ii6 5llr 3eit in gleu-
g)orf in Snit uno Nublanb perlan9t
icinc 9llslicfcrltng llnter elmer 0toros
onflogc. Die 6orbcrer Ser 5u icinen
Slnten be9onnencn @etpegilng be-
houptcn Eplren lei fein Wl0rocr,
iouoern MIR elmer Der nad) 9(mcrifn
entilobcncn rlliIilden Heuolutioniiten
lln0 oQc Oiclc 2ellte niirben, menn
icinc slnSlicferllng crfolgt, bon oem
9lcibcn Sdidial beorobt iein. bic
@clucglng ioa alti oqe @rpbit1ote
Ges 9onbcs ousgebebnt merocn. Nit
bcrbcm mollen Die Sntereiiirteu on
bcn Trdiiocntcn &ooiepelt perionlih
oppeQiren lino iiberOies cine bctr1h..
lidc Summe @eloes olibringen nm
notbiuenOiaen 1oaS bic sluSlieferllng
int Sbcrbunocsgerift ST. bcfGmpicn.
Toircn Ioa iih nlr einiger aering.
iiiNi5cr Tcrgcbcn i6ulOig gcmndt
Gobcn, ilno icin ,SnQ lit BON ser rlliIi.
idcn Hcaierlug ols YrGceocn}Inu
onSacpGbIt moroelD CT aiebt 5lL
0aB cr al 9tubcltorllngen tbeilnnbnL
in mcldcn Wicnldenlebcn qcopicrt
mtrocn. O'on miro perili6en, olc
omcrifoniiden 9lrbeiter.S .Srgoniiatio-
nen fir Eourcn 81 iltereiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
9llS Wuro6rcnner bcIdntloiot.

Sonilh &p, 81. slugliIt. -
Sobn Sprollle, pelher ser 9rano.
Itiftlng ongetlu9t lit, purbc, Qcltcrn
aus Der 9tGbe bon Gbcrofee bicrber
atbroht, Inn eincm 2pnhgcricbt 5u
cnt8eben. gr miro beiduloigt, oie
@obnllng Charles Goopcr'S nnbe
GDcrofee ongc5iin0ct 81 bu6cn. 3rpci
ainocr Goopcr's faIncn bci Dem
6cller un'S 2e6cn mo imei nnoer,
ainocr, ionic Cooper ielbit rno icine
Satin crlittcn iAlpcre 9ranomun.
Sen. Ger Wuun miro id)lutrlih NIT
Dem Sc6en oopon fommen. Yluts
bunoe periolJten Oic Spur oe8
Worobrcnner3 bis Dor Sprollie's
5biirc. Sprouie lno Cooper moren
III einen Ero5cb periuidelt.
- Cie nl,S @nglanb 3uriidgefebr.
ten .Clpntpier" beil9ten 9eltern
Spltcr Dan unO rtif6tcn Dem ErGii.
0snten Nooiepelt ibre Nuipartund.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Toa bDd,itc Slid auf Groeu

1T @eiunobeit 0n ir1nler S5rper fnnn iein
9SobIbcbaaeit, irin Slid empiinoen ilrio penn
antb 9Rillioneu Gonorss llno s6naren bon Die.
nerll ibm 6u eje0oie ife9en; 6abei III oiefes
ooer 5u bcbaipier. Nlan Weuoe benz aorpeI
nlir cine anocnciiene Nfleae 81 uber belle i6m,
faHs fid, arantbeii3' sbmpiomc enmal einitcl.
len, eeaeu feline inferen sSeinbe: geaen bic
Gfte, Sic iicb in bm iclbit biloen. Sas Wits
tel enaeaen mo 3uar Elm nnfrbIbares uno
Infdbdoiitbes, bctcn Die ct. Vernarb.aranter.
piaen. Hur pegriabiH6 5n lgoibefen 81
bGbeH. lStIuSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Baltimore Wb. 9unaag, Scn 1. scptcmber 1908,
Gin %criduacn

N0tbIcI6nitcS GcriGpinbcn clteS
frontiiHcn 0ontiers aus GittS-
burg. - Seinc bjiuslifen ltnb
Ncid6itijhcn Gcrb0Itniiic iporen
nollItGnOig beirie6iNGno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01


EittSGurn ga, 81. 9(nguIt
- @co G(. Sfripnni, 5ii6rcr ser
&rontcn inn ncitGicbcn EcnniuIuonien
lit icit lctttnl Ircitog olls icincr bic
liAcn @obntng ucrid)uun6cn in mel
her cr cine Triputbnnf, einc 0om.
pfcr.9l .9lgcntlr uno cine 3citunD3.
Trlferci 6ctric6. Seine SSonilicn,
9(nAcbDrigcn glallben, oob CT crlnur.
oct o0cr ollrh Scrfolgllng 5llmSeIbIt.
moro Actricbcn morOen lit. Gin fron.
tiIdcS 9lott IN 9tclu.Dorf loQ ibn ieit
W'onotcn beborrlih onAefcin0et uno
ncrouftiAt babcn. Seine gclhdit.
lihen ln0 bGlslihcu TcrbGItnilic
marcn mic leinc 6rcltnoc bebollptcn,
pollltlnOig bririeoigeno, ,mo cr be
libt @rlm6cigent6um bier, ocNcn
Sertb nlcbr ais binrciht ale Soroee
rlmgcn gcgcn i'm 81 ocdcn, Gle Nit
griiic oes 9telp- -Yorfer 9lnttcS per-
lriudten cinen glnlhlrm Scr @lGu6i-
ger nuf Sfripnni's 9ant, olein Ser.
ielbe borte altf, nahoem ollie Soroe.
rlnBcn BRET Gage lang be5nblt nor.
ben morcn. Der Ierihnllnocne mar
Torliber oes Iireftorilln5 ocs &roa-
tllcbcn 9totional 9crbunoeS ilno gab
oaS oifi5icac Srgan Ociiclben bcrnits.
Inter ocn 5000 obcr nlehr &routcu
i'm mcltli6cn Ecnnipluonitn mar er
ichr popular.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
SHUTTER nnO Sluci Ginocr crtrmufcn

Gbicago 81. aualit. - Irou
Gmil 9lnoerion bon bier llno ibre
5pei tleincn ainbcr ertranfen 0eitcru
9lbcnb i'm Gclauaniee in @isconiin.
Die ,Srou mohtc nit orei Srcunocn
cine HlOcrIabrt rno ibr Boot muroe
ourh eincn Ianpier in Den @runb
gcbobrt, Gic Orei anocren 5niaiien
muroen gercttet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02

sale. is TO be commended for its good
work along this line. but abuses still
remain. On every hand we see the re.
suits of the improper use Of morphine.
cocaine, choral and other stimulating
drugs, in the physical and mental
wrecks, both men and women. X il
probable that tnese drugs cause more
wretchedness, more suffering. more
deaths, than al the intoxicating liquor
sold in the country yet on prescription
is required 10 procure them except in
the case Of minors; while in towns
where druggists are licensed 10 sell
intoXicants the law is very strict. re-
curing a physicians prescription to
procure toe smallest amount This is
cot right and the legislature should take
steps to remedy the evil. And the
druggists throughout the state would
be the first to support any such Iegis.
lation.
Our prohibition friends would do
well TO give little Of their time and
attention TO this subject and thereby
SECURE the approval Of a greater proper
ton Of the public than they are now
doing by bending every effort toward
return 70 statewide prohibition. to the
exclusion Of all the other-and in some
respects greater-evils Of the present
day.-Yergrnnes Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
Local Option and Temperance.

President Elliot in his remarkable
/ speech TO the annual conference Of mo-
license workers, in this city. last night
for the success Of Massachusetts, legis.
iati0n regulating the liquor traffic and
for the failure Of statutes Of other
states more far reaching as enaetments
to come up to the expectations Of their
promoters The Massachusetts law i
local option pure and simple. II leav
to cities and towns the question Of
deciding for themselves whether the
saloon shall be operated within their
limits II does not attempt to deal
with every aspect OF the liquor CUES
ton at once, and il affords an apportu-
nifty for men who use liquor in moder-
alton 10 vote that license shall not be
granted. il in their opinion the public
sale Of intoxicats would be detrimental
to the interests OF their communities.
Because il does not interfere with the
private rights Of individuals in their
own homes, because it does not attempt
to shut of the supply, as some Soutn-
ern statutes do, the regulation Of the
traffic In communities Is easily occom
plished. Such appear to be tile grounds
IF President Elliot's preference far the
Massachusetts, law. and his belief that
here, I'll elsewhere in the social econo-
mic field our state has offered 10 the
Union model worthy Of their imita
ton.
But back Of all legislation, stronger
than legislation. is rapidly growing
public sentiment favoring reduced con
sumption Of liquor, and apparently de-
stincd to become at no far distant date
a total abstinence propaganda We see
its forcr in the greater temperance of
those whose occupations were once gen.
orally admitted to Justify heavy drink
ing" The enlisted force Of the army
and navy include a muca smaller pro-
portion of drinking men than were
found in them even ten years ago. Girog
has gone from the navy; spirits are but
little used on board merchant vessels.
I be agitation for the restoration Of the
canteen to the army bids fair to be
barren. Restoration is opposed by a |
Of officers, who make up in |
experience and moral energy for what
they lack in numbers. In the great in |
dustries tnc heavy drinker il an object |
Of suspicion. the set is undesirable To |
employers Railroad preference for to,
tai abstainers II steadily expanding. 4 |
at once social, phianthropic /
md economic in its components daily |
grows in volume Of argument for real |
temperance, and gains the more from
abstinence from incompetence OF Ian.
zuage or legislation. Perhaps all do
rot realize its moral and economic in
1uence as vet. but that foreigners do
is evidenced by John Burns declaration
= Parliament yesterday, that the great
Inference between the American and
British unemployed lies in the temper
'nee of the former, who out Of work do
rot give themselves up to drinking
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
School Athletics.

One of the Influences that Is more
or less responsible for the athletic
troubles Of the seminaries and high
schools in Washington county is the dis
position OF the faculties Of the institu.
tons that are not Of public character
70 play up" (as 3 newspaper reporter
would express III the abilities Of base.
hall and football teams for advertising
purposes. The instructors of the semi.
Haries and academies. institutions that
derive their funds from the buttons OF
students realize that schools OF this
kind depend to considerable extent
for their popularity upon the relative
position OF their athletic teams.
By this time there is no intention
Of attempting to convey the impression
that parents send their children 10 this
cr that school because it stands at
the top CT the interscholagtic league.
but the boys themselves naturally have
a choice and anyone who knows the
difference between boy and q tele-
phone pole would not hesitate to pick
the preference Of the youngster. Adj
nitting this contention it is a logical
conclusion that il boy Is to be sent
AVA from home to school that he has
considerable to say in relation TO the
choice Of institutions
The faculties OF the college fitting
schools realize this condition Of affairs
better than anyone else, though they
would hesitate to admit it to them
selves, and in their efforts to give their
particular institution as good stand
ing as possible they have probably in
many Instances made especial efforts
to induce promising athletes to register
under their charge So far as Washing
ton county schools are concerned the
practice has developed the climax that
it was bound to reach sooner or later.
for the reason that there are four large
schools in Barre and Montpelier and
rivalry is naturally greater than in
most sections Of the state.--Benningto
Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
ELECTION INDICATIONS.

People who are not the closest stud.
ents Of politics in the United States OF
who are not favored With the inside in.
formation in the matter at issue are
sorely preplexed as usual by the conflict.
ing reports which emanate from the
headquarters Of the two leading political
parties as 10 the probable winner in to.
morrow's great contest. Relying on
those sources Of information alone,
there would naturally be great doubt as
to the outcome. But, as we all know,
one requisite Of campaign manager is
a colossal bluff and he must bluff II out
to the end. One must, therefore, turn
TO other sources of information than
that given out by the campaign manager
himself. Turning, then, 70 those poIti.
cal straws which always recede a great
national election, one must coneede that
the indications favor a Republican vie.
tory tomorrow. The Republican cam.
paign has been gaining momentum stead.
lily during the past few weeks, while. as
it seems, in spite Of the tremendous
crowds which Bryan has been attracting,
the Democratic campaign has already
reached the foodtide and Il on the de.
cline. Barring reversal which would be
all but miraculous, Bryan is a thrice.
beaten candidate for the presidency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
TROUBLE GETTING WATER.
St. Adams is Connected With The Lake
But Water Wont Come.

St. Albans, Noy.e.-Although the city
mains are connected with lake Cham
plain by the new pipe line and pumping
plant, the water doesn't come. On
several occasions it was believed and
announced that the plant would be in
operation and bad condition remedied
hut every attempt thus far to get water
from the lake has failed. Following
the failure Thursday, it was decided
that the trouble was caused by the
lack Of a foot" valve which appliance
is supposed TO prevent the water from
flowing from the pump. back TO it,
source. SO Alderman Folsom was de-
fpatched post haste to Boston to buy
the valve. This he did, and the valve
was duly installed but still the outfit
would not work Water was turned on
from the reservoir Saturday to prime
the pump and an attempt made TO start
il and the effort failed The same
proceeding was gone through with yes
terdRy with no better results. The
city council yesterday imported a water
tHElHttithe Aptik rum muhAitA ~ ga
spect the pumping plant. The conclu
sion reached was that the suction pipe
must be increased from 10 20 IS inches
in diameter and snother valve and
drum Installed As these materials
must be secured from Boston and two
days viii be required in which to make
the changes, il viii probably be nearly
another week before water from the
lake win b. flowing into the city mains,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
The Sale Of Maornhine. Etc.

The Barre Times, in the course Of
an editorial Of THE Sale of PoisonsH
says: Vermont now has law which
requires the filing Of sales Of poisous
by an 'apothecary, druggist Of other
person, who deals in the wares. 1t
would look more sensible to erase the
other person and entrust the sale of
the deadly substances to only regularly
licensed pharmacists. Therein the state
could take good step. And there is
a growing demand for more restricted
ssle Of the poisons"
II. by the "other person referred to
IL meant the country store or the deal
er in general merchandise who is in the
habit Of selling such drugs as morphine.
opium, laudanum, eaTbolic acid. etc.
without even taking the preeaution TO
label the article purchased, then il is
high time that the sale Of such deadly
substances he entrusted only to per
sons who are qualified to handle them
IN an intelligent and painstaking man
ner.
The question Of selling poisons. e.
pecially those enumerated above. has
always been a somewhat troublesome
one, and has been given much attention
by al who handle them. The legisla-
turs which, in measure, restricted the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
DRAMATIC COURT SCENE.
wife's Plea Saves Husband From
States Prison.

Burlington Nov. Elm city court
Saturday morning. Judge Mower grant
ed the petition started by Mrs. Frank
Ibibault to have her husband placed in
the hands Of the probation officer, pend,
ing good behavior. Thihault, earlier in
the week was sentenced TO serve not
less than five nor more than Ave and
one half years al hard labor in the
states prison at Windsor for threaten
ing the life Of his wife.
The trouble arose at the family
home on Convent square Thibault
flashed a revolver at his wife and
threatened 10 shoot her He then dis
appeared from home, later sending the
wife a threatening letter TO meet him
st nightfaIl in Ethan Allen park. Mrs.
Ihibault Immediately after her hus-
bands arrest, took his part and follow
ing the imposition Of sentence started
i petition to have him placed in the
hands oil the probation officer The ex-
ccution 81 Thibaults sentence IL there
fore suspended during good behavior.
Mrs. Thibanlt tainted during the pro-
osedings Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
A PLAIN DUTY OF THE LEGIsLA.
TORS.

When the battle over the election ad-
journment was fought in the Vermont
House last Friday, the no-adiourners
won by 10 votes to 81. It is manifestly
up to ITO representatives to be present
tomorrow and show by their attendance
that they didn't vote with Speaker
Cheney just 70 make a good appearance
before their constituents. Furthermore.
,he minority members Of the House are
IN duty bound to be present also, since
they were hidden to be present by a
strong majority Of their fellow members.
Unless the House has the usual Tuesday
attendance tomorrow, It viii be guilty
Of playing to the galleries. The honor
able Senate. too, having passed the act
providing for the special election at the
State House, had no other decent alter
native than to come back to Montpelier
and resume the already delayed work Of
The session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02

Some people have been convinced for a
long time that the colored supplement
TO Sunday newspapers was not only not
funny. as intended, but that it has long
since become a nuisance. So they are
glad 10 note that one large newspaper
has already eliminated that part of its
regular Sunday contribution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
FOR RoBBING ACTORS.
Two Persons Arrested in Burlington
Sunday Evening.

Burlington. Nov 2.--Iienry Barney
and Allie Smith were arrested Saturday
night. charged with burglarizing the
dressing room at The Stmng theatre
earlier in the evening during the per.
formanee Of "A knight for a Day" 1t
il alleged that The thefts we're commit.
ted during the first act A handbag
belonging 10 one e the actresses and
containing valuable papers and some
money, a. well az other dressing room
articles belonging to different members
u the cast. were taken Some Of the
missing articles were found on Barney
when he was arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02

The aborigines continue to demon
strate to their psle-face brothers that
they take to the game Of foot ball like
ducks to the water. at the same time,
the middies on Saturday were all at sea,
which, literally speaking, was where
they ought to BE-. The Carlisle Indian
school represents in many features the
highest development Of the present col
lege game Of foot ball, particularly in
those finer, hidden points which 20 to
make up the willy strategist's success.
The revised rules which permit Of great
er freedom in the use Of subterfuges
initiate to their advantage, and the
Indians are taking full grasp Of the
chances afforded. No one begrudges them
their SUCCESS, either.