davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

and non-union publications, and It It's
for the supporter Of "fair wages, fair
hours and fair conditions to make his
choice from the classification in such
manner as In his Judgment will best
represent his principles. " -.
I will appreciate space in your pub
licat ton for this communication. Those
desiring a copy Of the pamphlet in
question will please address me at 635-
639 Newton-Claypool Building, In
dianapolis, Indiana.
With assurances Of gratitude for
courtesies extended I am
Fraternally yours,
JAMES M. LYNCH.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
President Of the Largest Labor Union
- %h> AIo,lI

President Of the Largest Labor Union
=. in the World.
In recent interview Thomas l..
Lewis, who succeeded John Mitchell
as president Of the United Mine work.
ers,:: declares that in 10 years the MEM
bership will be 100000. Mr.. Lewis
became breaker boy wnen 6 years of
ago. By chance it happened that the
boss took to him" and his earning
We're larger than the rest. In those
days, the boss in charge Of the break
ers used the cat-o'-nine-tails on the
children as it suited him, to stimulate
the, output. Asked what person had
the most influence on his life Mr..
Lewis replied, earnestly: MY mother.
She was a Christian woman and is
still ivling. My father died when l
was is from the effects of foul air and
wet places in the Mines
Mr.. Lewis struggle for an educa-
ton in his youth was like that of
many others Of the underworld. He
read law, but finally drifted back to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

$1,510 waa furnished by the committee
the rest was from Mr.. lMtller's pocket.
7 The following Is list of the ex-
penses Of the successful candidates:
M. c. Palmer, :33so.ss; w J. Bates,
1926; G. W. Buck, $1ss.72; G. A. Cong
don, $249.16; w. A: Holgate, $245;
Alex Fraser, $3.50; S. w. Gilpin,
$121.s0; J. w. Cumming. $249; J.. P.
Johnson, 1884; Lionel Ayes, $35; r. F.
Grant, $149.50; Joseph Austin, $117.s4;
Anton Bergen, $119.55; j. B. Middle
coff, $685.; John Norton, 1888.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
DOUGLAS Is WITHDRAWN

WINNIPEG, Dec. 2.-The attempted
murder charge against Lord Sholto
Douglas of Creston, B. c., which was to
have come before the grand jury at
Nelson, B. c., has been withdrawn by
the crown. The evidence on further in
vestigation by the attorney general, it
is said, shows there were mitigating
circumstances, and that MoWbray
whom he shot, was really to blame. II
is also believed that the gun was &C
Cidentally discharged by Lord Douglas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

The majority Of the candidates for.
office in the recent. election have filed
their campaign expense accounts with
the county auditor. Each candidate IS
allowed $3.50 70 rthe first 5000 votes
cast at the previous election and 81
per hundred votes over them.
According to Clarence B. Miller's
statement it cost $1,92s.35 for him to
be elected to congress. Of this amount
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
COMPANY FINED $4,000
FOR ACCEPTING REBATES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec: g.
Judge ,Knappen in the United States
district court today fined the Stearns
Salt & Lumber company of Ludington
$4,000 for accepting rebates from the
Pere Marquette on shipments from
Ludington to Toledo. The Stearns COM
pany yesterday pleaded guilty Of re-
batting on six counts after having
Withdrawn a previous plea Of guilty on
20 counts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

the mines, where ,as he said: young
as l was thought I might be of some
service to me nof my trade, whose
wrongs, which I witnessed, can never
be effaced from my memory"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
ASHLAND MAN PARDONEn.

B. MADISON, Wis, Dec. 2.-Because he
Is suffering with tuberculosis, Governor
Davidson. has granted a pardon to
Charles Lidenberg of Ashland. He was
sentenced to jail fo- six months Il for
assault and battery on Aug. as last
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
Now Pitch In,

1t is incumbent upon the organized
men of labor to continue with greater
enthusiasm than ever before the duty
of organizing the yet unorganized
workers; to go among them and, both
by precept and practice bring home
to the mthe great truth that in the or
ganized labor movement Of our coun-
try, we aim to make universal the gos-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
Rel Of justice, human liberty and hui
man brotherhood.-Buil Trades.
Whore, Oh Whore!

Duluth people are asking themselves
where the new steel plant, promised
them by the steel trust, has been To-
Gated. They have looked everywhere
but can't find any trace of it. 1t
takes the state legislature and a ton
mage tax. bill to scare the steel trust
into talking about the new steel plant
NORTH Branch Review.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
A Pertinent Inquiry.

A Pertinent inquiry.
Are non-union made goods cheap
even If they sell few cents lower
than those manufactured under fair
conditions when they are produced at
the cost Of
Children's lives.
Human happiness.
Starvation wages,
Death-trap workshops,
Disease-breeding factories.
Slavish conditions
Lack of all physical comforts,
Excessive hours Of labor,
Health of workers,
DesertiOn of schools.
Sacrifice of American independence?
St Joseph Union.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
nad, p%biIabelphta nnb Wem.NsYt.

Reuer terminus an Der Observation-Disclosures
Strnbe. 9esfpsglorf. 1e1YeIu NOD 6oteIs. xtts'
fern itlh 6eihdftab!ftrtft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
McrdantS G. MincrS Sranspurt, So.

SnmpfcrsGinie
Tradlt uto Gaiiugiere.
s Mad &uItuu uuo bent Eitcr.
Sonniua. SicnitaG uni Srcitna. o llbr glbenos.
y Rad grouiocnee uno benz Often.
SonutGg, mitiiruf ltuo Sreitn1. u 1lbr Ibenos.
a giadl Newport Selus.
9dglt6, uuSpeHonlmen MOntaq uno Samitng.
Is llbr Mheuos.
3 Srnht anaenommen tdgltdl big 8 u6r gIahnl.
tiir o%enfclbeil Iup abfdbrenoe Gdrtpfer.
Hndl Saunrnnb uub bent Sioei.
Sienitag, Souleritnq ito SQnitag,
q llhU 9(ben6S.
Z. ". MtNcin, gtGcut. Bier 3, Suf Ss@an.s Ctr.
onuptsSiirruu: @crnars nnb 2tgbt'9tr.
..u013JI&g.e9 nI 4HlUrfF "arn| r..r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Neiraths. GircnSrn.

George u. Srornell, 30, geidicOcn,
gfeoiielh, 0toiiy unO Sottie 5, Sem
ibam, 80, geidieocn, Sultn, Wtuii.
6reoerid a.. Sngrnm 10 II. Moru
Z. Mied)nn, Is Sabre oft; 2icerS gc.
bolt bon Gpo j. Sugrnm, 9tr. 1870,
gtoro.6ren1ont.Npe
Gbomas =. 9ronn, %, un0 Sou
:. Stamp, - Sabre ait 9iccnS gcboIt
bon Golunrb IS. Stamp, 9tr. "A @eIt-
0arreitrabe.
aIbcrt $. 9olunlon, 80 @ittmA,
Sabre De Grace, No, uno Sio6can
Meafeibeimer, is Sabre alt, @ittrue:
2iccir5 geboIt bon Gbeoopr 9cdcr,
ger. l727 Miaiomitr.
Somaro 6enbogen, n un0 Gillian
6oairL 10 Sabre alt; 9icelti otholt
bon Sdmes y. Muffin gtr. ia, nj
periioe.ApenIe.
Soiepb 3. Sadion a, lnb Mnrn
9. eneu, 20 Sabre alt; 2icei1S gebolt
bon Charles 6nlpfins, Or. 800, 0it
Gbaieitrs
2ouis $. SfiQinger, IS, mo. Nm
ia %. @irtb, 30 Sabre oft, @ittpe;
2ieen5 aebolt bon George e. gnton.
Ser. 1881, Rioeriibca pr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
g a s. It ES Ia
frsgt die hD8S Ote, Die IT INNER GekaItl Hah
'sszIf IsN2Ata.M
gricfbef5rpcrnns mad oem IuslunOc.

heaI ~"
Sic oitSiGnoiihe EoIt fir Die NIT
Dem u. 9top. cll0en0c Modc ld)licBt
bier i'm Solptpoitomt, in allen Sal
len r:inftlif, pie iol9t:
9ie Gadct.Yoit if BON 8 llbr Dor.
n,ittagS bis 5 llbr Nodmittags tGg.
lid often, als9enonmen Sonnta9S.
Die 9riefroten na9 Dem IltSlanOe
(ollaQcllonmleu 8roBbritonnicn mo
%rlolO, Canada, Wcrico, Eunomo,
Gubo un1o Shanghai, oieIclbclt ipic
einbciuliidyG Hoten) iino mic folqt:
Slim 90 GeutS fir sie critic
llr5c mo Orci (3) Gcnts fiir
ie0e peitcre lln5e, ODER ein 9rrfa
tGeil, mo ioQtc poQ franfirt tperOelL
p%iorigenialS bel slnfrnft Der 9riefe
Der Doppettc 9etrog coIleftirt miro.
Grams GtILntiibe Hadet'
q 0 II.
8roBbritannien Ii. Srlalif, idliebt
Sienitog un0 6reitcg Inn 5 uhr
Hn6mittngs.
9eutifIonO, id)liebt Mlontog Tim .
llbr HodmittogS.
Srailfrfid, idlieBt 6reitae I'M
5 llbr 9tatmittogS.
9elaicn, iflieBt Gienitog nm ) ltbr
gtohnittags.
Norluegen, Sd)ue0cn lno 9Gnc.
Mart, ihlieBt om %. Nopcmber itnl
3 llbr Nodmittngs.
Souono. idtieBt Montoe nm 8 llbr
9tadnlittagS.
eialieiL i6lieBt ON 10. uno %.
9fopember I'M 5 l(br Nohmitta9s.
SronsntInutiihe IS 0 It.
Sreitug 20, Npp. nm | llbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
&lcitc.

@Dilo6clpbtn ~. 9}opcmbcr.
-Cic @lfticumnflcriirmn &ubn N.
9onr0moH & 90. bon bier, mcldc an
10 Tiliolcu in 9}cu Norf, baltimore
unb mlOcrcn oitIidcn St60ten hat,
ltclltc bclrtc tire 3obilmQcn elm mlO
nobnt cinc llcbcrtragung an SIncOln
&. Cure por. Qic Su@pcniion cr.
fol8tc ircimillil mo mar cine 6olgc
Scr Nmliicc @cmcBumg ouf Dem Nt-
tlcnmorft. Muiicnturutor Cure lit
nod uidt IN Der 2o1c, gcnoircre Nit
tAcihmlcn itbCr 0c1t @tid0itaiton0
Der 6irnlo }lt motbcn. Gr crtlQrt,
cr lpcr0c Die @cifdit8iiibrrr offer
6iliulcn 5llnt ShlicBcn %initruiren,
dllc oltaitcbenocn 2(ftiuo cintrcibcn
unO 0%iciclben inter bic @l0ubiQcr
ncrtbcilcn.
" Tic 6irmn lpar, trob threfNme4rr
6tliolclt al fcilcr NroBercn Grams.
uttion bctci,,gt un0 mon lcgt ibrcnl
Solimcnt feline %beionOere @cocutlrnl
bel. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20

Nadmittaos uadl ocl N}oreN per
Iampier uou HoiJon; nm I llbr
qbenos nah europa, Nfsi.d mo Dit
3nOicn per Eampfcr ,EbIJoOclpbio, "
MA Ylpnoutb umo G~1cr0oar8 (nof)
Srlono mug ,pcr #bjloOcIpbio"
ooreiiirt iciu)>lm 10 llbr NbcnOS
uud &rlunO per Compiler uGcltic "
pia @1eeustomn ulah ouocrcn @e-
gcnocn matb ,pcr Gc.tit" oorciitrt
.iein). mn
&oit lhorb GUh.ruu0 Gem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
@citcrn Marglano Giicnbabu.

%SCttrH WlnFDlnH0 CVeNpaDH.
g. ..rheno 81. Geptbr., betInBt 9iuensS ntion.
SdgltCb.
410 MtorNer3 - Shneipuit, Sl4erstotult, ".
mo 9S. DID,, Nubncsburo, Gbnrnber5burg mo
nusgctommen Gonntag, 9dflcod unb Guntber'
luno.
2,45 To6nt. Accommodation rad %lnicn.
grtogc.
*4t5 glotnt. Sbnens@rpreB. SnupiIinie,
3agcrsiolun. Sancod, Stippensbnrg rllo aus
genonmen SunniaG 5reberid uno Smnttts'
burg (ElrlprsgSaggon).
SaslidI. auegenommeu Sonitag.
100 Moraens-aorf 3. nv $, S'b.s uro Car
Isle. q
$50 Mloreens-glffom. mad 1burmont.
1857 Mlorgens-lSeiterr @rpreb. 9Seitttiniter,
AruceDiue GSreoeriG), GnimiisblirG, Sbur'
Jnt, @nnnc3bnro, ShottI'ersbure. Sngers'
prutt, Sdneod, Cumberland, 9iftns (NAtiet'
Sbferodtiorss gSu0Qur).
$50 g!nhm-6nlpttinie. tftlt1 bon Gitor3'
Srope, terner gort, @aiober, Settpst 10 una
Y. mo 8. Sic. y. E4tt
$50 Gd6u.-stipnt. mad Sanuber.
6.IE NbenoS-Ftffont. Hudb. uituTtsVrioge.
gtr Samitaas.
11.30 IbeHos-9(tfcn. ftdh lluionsStione.
9ur SpuntdsS.
0.45 Ibenos- sltfon. ltad l~llluisgrtoge uito
s. Snnober.
*Sdlt nidt nm 9ennTbIbntia.Ioe sSinttou.
u. NuDertiun, 8. %. Soipen,
%teesRrd'. II. Sen, ~sllnagct, 8sn.sR ,sIGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
NcBt it rr Mr.. COB"

Solicit ST., 10. Mopcmbcr. -
@ctcr &ou &liiiinacM Der Gbicoao'cr
COMMUNICATIONS 6dnOlcr, mcldcr
Dor pier EoGcn cingcituno, iibcr
100000 ourh GGliflml luo Ser
tulti piclcr llrflmocn uno 9totcn or
l6minoclt git bobcn, mltrOc 4clltc ais
rN}r. SOB" &uioiic oca b~icii9cn 3lht
hotic2. Sdcriii StciIabcim mo
Niiliaihcriif Mcrriion brodtcn i'm
bclttc bicrDcr, mo Gho3. }morep&,
&oriibcr ocs rcpublifauiidlu Central
GOmitc'9. cin irtimer GrunO ocs
&crurtbciItcn bc8lcitctc i'm, &Nr
&Iiiiunlcn miro &cih0iti1lmQ in Der
9ci%cubinOcrci ocs 3~l,d)tbouica crboI.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nan glefpsUbl Fitb ~
rstt sun fSebran1 In Der GaIioeS' ure Wd-
rehabilitation UNI 1000 9ebnns.
ste-feroirrn1 bon Jtnum ! e pldt' ober Sgr
IprsgSoeeons. Gpeiieraten etc. ipe.het f1nen be
fJrgt per SELECTION In nilen folgenoeH Btuet
9fircaiit: gbarles uno 8aLttrHore@etrcse. e.
Wi. NnhoisG Citation, 6. & g., Wt. Bernon 3123;
9ainoen citation Sniormatl nSsg tireot, 9. Z D..
CT. Taul SO, o6er mo-. GnrrtlaHo $3.50: nm
Hr h9a GiS, Nrn1htpnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
NarnlanS C. Iennipll

YaiIe sur Neiie ms AnslanS De-
iprst 6. Maine, CIR. 413, Gf.gaIti,
mprcltrahc, nagr Gnitpm Suaic Tps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Sdliffanndlridltcn.

9tcm 0ort, 10. 9topcnlbcr. -
2lbgciabrcn iin0 bic Nompicr o&0niJ
hilbert" nod @rcnlcn mo ga So-
poie" nnd SABRE.
y NenpcL 10. Mopembcr - Ter
0ompfcr o&tolin" lit bon Ncm 9ort
nngcfommcll.
SUnopn, 10. 9toucm6cr. 49, Ger
Compiler Mimtctonta" If nod Ncm.
Oprf alSAclnuicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
%crmiidjtc teIcnrapbiid)c ScpCiAcm.

? - Sci &pton, Ont, liro bel Der
Gntgleiilnr0 zines @iitcr5ugcS Der
Canadian Eocific @obn Der Sofonlo-
tipiiibrcr uno @ci5cr gctootct lporOcn,
mrO ctt @rcrnicr erloQ ip0tcr Den bel
Scr GhtalciiulQ crlittcncn &crlcBlm
gCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
BALTIMORE Nampf 9adct . So.
cate nnb 5nuerlGTiae gat.2tnte.)
Ste Ber. Gt1aters4 oit beforoerno.
SamSfer n8irgtuin" tneu), ySnabdma,"
0tFuroGo ~ Venos1seH

Ste BET. Gtanteu.4of bef6roernS.
Sarnsfer Sgirotnia" mem; ssIabaHa,"
Sampler fd6reu idaIi6, Sunntoes uuseenom'
men, BON ben p@nts2iHte". oilers, Rr. 10-1s,
2~iabt,etrGbe, $50 sthenoS, brett mad Oh
Eotnt Comfort, M~orfoIf, Rortsruoutb uub auen
Guntten oes eioeus. Serbirbinp in Oh
@oint Comfort NIT Der &c. & 8. @tfeubabn".
ginb 1ifmoto, &erOtnbune In 9ortsrnoutb NIT
oeln rSeabpnrb @ir 9ine% frIibem 8uae mao
Portsmouth uno g%tIanta, On gorfoIf @erbtn.
oulg nit ber r@tIGntic 9oalt Zine" Nortc!f
uno ueftlid1 unS ySIo Dominion Cine" mao
Nerberu, 8af5in9toH, E.se., a,6monb, ga.,
nm Nctrsgnri.
mahl8citen nuh euroDdtf1em Blame. 9iirIi'
rtTfe dniitenBtnmer, eIettrif6e @eIeu6tiiTa,
GanpfbeiBuna. 9oier fret. Geferoirt. @atiiten.
6inrTer in ben 8iuetsRiirenuT Der spn1 Cine, !"
Hr. 1C7. Mountaineering gtr. 506-50s.
9inbtsGttuBe; g. q. G. 0ffice, siiboftsGde Der
Baltimore. mo GnIoert'Strube; r9outinentnl
9rutt 8rilhtne" iino Ilbaugb's Rr. 109, Noros
gbarIessS trabe
Sphn U. SbeIlppcb, y. gruir n,
NicesRrif. II, Sen. sWnnnaer. Sen. sRafi .sgeens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
tG4ETIElg2gAuuLD
A-% RAII "
RAILROAD
8 9dait@. I Idgitf, an3eeuo uItteu Gorntne
s Elrr Sountaas.

Hiss, Sif.55 8orm., F12.16. 1925, t1.56.
1855, SOC t2tmttehi 1000 III 2s abenSs;
200 900, T5.05, +4.OO. t4.30, +b.GG, 1920,
400 +72O, $500, 1920, 1900, $40 90, iii cd
Bonn. *i2.6O Or. +12.o2, *t225, t1.00. s1.O5.
f2.OO, $500, t925,, r. o. 49, t5;o0s .5o5
(ai1,ifebj, $40. 90, *iO.O5, t11.O5, +11.32 abb1.
Sreocrid, GnrtSersG% tatipn, 1870 unS s0,t6
gorn., +1.25, 1850 uno $3.50 gaadm.
Saaerstopn, SIT RohaI,Station, f7.46 SorN,
1910 0abm.; Gamoen.e .ation, 1850. $500
goru., 1850, f4.00 gla6m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
The Writers.

Frank r. Bullen, who was sailor
long before he became a writer says
that most books about the sea are full
or blunders.
Mrs. Humphry Ward, the novelist
has become the special aversion Of the
suffragettes both In England and
America for her outspoken opinions on
the vexed question.
Zola's sense Of smell was abnormal.
Sitting In his workroom, the novelist
could tell what was being cooked in
the kitchen below--what kind Of meat,
fish or vegetables land name them all.
Bernard calls him a "symphonist OF
doors"
Marie Corelli continues to write and
speak against "votes for women In
England, while Beatrice Harraden Is
busy travelling from place to place Civ
ing readings from Ships That Pass IN
the Night and her other books to raise
money to help the suffrage cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
A PRACTICAL REQUEST.

More practical than the ordinary
Request and showing the mental trend
Of the giver toward industrial life is the
gilt Of the late Charles Cooper Of BEN
nington to found an industrial school In
Bennington. The donor was the head OF
large manufacturing concern and no
doubt was thereby enabled TO see the
needs Of boys and young men for the
training which such a school affords; a
perception which, guided by generous
heart, will make Bennington the proud
possessor OF q kind of Institution that Is
rare in Vermont, in spite Of the need
for 1T. just when other towns and cities
are wrestling with the problem Of pro-
viding manual and industrial training
for the boys, Bennington is extremely
fortunate in being granted an endow-
ment fund for the very purpose. There
IS abundant field for the operations of
a school which shall teach practical things
over and above the mere theoretical, and
nowhere is this more evident than in the
industrial centers such as Bennington,
Rutland, Barre and Burlington are. The
Cooper Industrial School, meets d real
need.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
NEWSPAPER BLAcK.LIsTrNa.

If any man is looking for newspaper
notoriety, let him sign for the Newport
Express and STANDARD and then fail to
pay for his paper after few years
perusal Of it. He'll forthwith get all
that is a-comin' to him, and mayhap
a little more The editor of the New
port contemporary last week gave 4
third Of its weekly editorial column to
lashing Of one subscribers for instance.
announcing that It had carried delin
quents on its subscription books "but Of
all smooth-talking prevaricating and ex-
asperating delinquents,s it 1.-THE contem.
poraryl never saw the equal Of the indi-
vidual to whom the third-eolumn was
dedicated. The L. and S. concluded its
denuneiation with this hnality. we
are his pall.bearer no longer" Such IS
certain kind Of personal journalism,
the efficacy Of which must have been
proven satisfactory to the contemporary,
for it persists in the practice Of method
Of bIaek.listing that has very bad fea-
lures. But that is the contemporaries
business, we may be toidi and indeed
it is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
Town Topics.

The city council OF Milton. Wash.
has passed an ordinance taxing bach
elors SIS d year
Iii tho first directory Of New York
city, issued III i7s6, only forty-six Irish
names appeared. thirty-four German.
twenty-one french, fourteen Jewish.
In 1870 the population Of Baltimore
was only 1868. It was fifty years, or
In 1910, before Baltimore had climbed
up into the l00,U00 class. She could
first count half a million In 1900, and
today the Official records disclose a
population of 6s0.sl0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02

Arthur Renl went yesterday w Iit-
tlet0n, N H., 70 work ~ HIS trade as
4 barber.
Dr.. N &. GERM Of philadelphia Ii
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 9, +. Ferrin, his
parents.
Mahlon Taplin Of Boston and Miss
Lucy Taplin his sister, are at the River
side for a few days.
Mrs. ". a. Mutt went yesterday 70
Chelsea To report the June term of
Orange county court, over which Judge
N " Waterman " 70 preside,
a retreat for men viii open tomorrow
evening az st. Anglstine's church, con-
tnuing through the remainder Of the
week. There win be mass at $3.50
each morning and sermon every even
ing
H w. Carrow Of West Rutland and
VI. y. Rogers OF Vergcnnes. who are
candidates for the position Of principal
Of Montpelier high school, ii place Of
Prof. X. Il. Thompson resigned, were
Fig town Saturday looking over the
ground.
Theron r.. Cotton left yesterday for
a trip through the west in the interests
ef the Cotton Manufacturing company.
He was accompanied by I. 4. Speedy Of
SAN Francisco, who has been the guest
of Mr.. Cotton for several days. They
will attend the annual meeting Of the
National Wholesale Saddlery associa-
ton, to be held this week in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mrs. u. s. Fiske, Mrs. H A. Dwinell
and Mrs. Olive Anderson are delegates
from Bethany church to the Congrega-
tional county convention To be held 10.
slay and tomorrow with the church at
Berlin Corners. Harry s. Cotton has
been chosen a delegate from that church
60 the state convention to be held in
st. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
FHEl,G,R'S 80
TIA North Main ST., Barre. VT.

gresham HaslSins was the man behind
the appropriation We are of the opin-
ion that the Mortified contemporary will
not attempt to deny to Congressman
haskins whatever is his due, but will
take the appropriation AS matter Of
course OF, rather, as the proper disposal
of the money named. It's no reflex ac-
ton on Congressman" Plnmley; and no
more is it a direct leverage to the re-
election aspirations Of Congressman Has
kins. The appropriation was needed for
the good of the weather bureau at
Mortified, and the present congressman,
allowing that he was active in behalf
of the movement, was only doing his
duty BY the second district which he
represents Brattleboro Or Mortified. In
fact, he would have been derelict to his
full duty had he failed to take advantage
Of this opening to secure needed inn
proyement for the betterment Of the
only weather bureau in the second dis
triet and one which was losing its pres
tige in Vermont because Of the establish
ment Of a bureau in Burlington The
securing Of an appropriation 81 $4,000
will contribute much to the building up
of the service emanating therefrom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02

Ysaac stephenson, United States Hen.
afor from Wisconsin, worth 10000 ,000,
~ self made.
President Roosevelt recently received
a magnificent Turkish rug, the gift Of
the sultan Of Turkey.
BAN Perry of Maxwell, Okla, aged
nos, part Choctaw Indian, has 157
grandchildren. His youngest child has
recently married.
William Fulton Jackson the general
manager Of the North British railway,
has unique record IKE has walked
the entire length of tho North British
railway. What other general manager
OF system 1,240 miles IN length can
claim to have walked over the whole
of It?
President Roosevelt, 1t is said, is get
ting ready for his trip around the
world. To a recent caller at the White
House he said he was planning to 60
to New Zealand within the next two
years and that ID the course Of d
world tour he intended giving consid-
cradle time to the orient.
Rear Admiral Charles s. Sperry.
whose connection with the American
feet is likely to be a notable one, is a
native Of Brooklyn and was graduated
from the Naval academy IN 1896 He
became rear admiral In 1906 and has
been president Of the Naval War col.
lege and member Of the general
board.
Charles FL. schermerhorn, the oldest
telegrapher In point OF service In New
Jersey, celebrated his seyenty-ffth
birthday anniversary recently He has
worked as a telegrapher sixty years
without being of duty single day.
He is hale and happy and declares that
he intends to keep at work for a quar-
ter Of a century more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
Medical Matters.

A London physician has recently OPP
Grated with the knife for consump-
ton. An opening was made in the pa
tents back and the diseased part Of
the lung removed.
Pyocyanase serum, the discovery Of
Professor Emmerich of Munich, is
claimed to completely destroy diph-
liberia bacilli, even in the seyerest
cases, when sprayed into the patients
throat,
in the case Of eplleptic fits place a
folded handkerchief between the teeth
70 prevent the tongue from being bit
ten. Place pillow under the head
and keep the patient on the floor, as
she viii fall out Of chair or the bed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
wTLLIAMsTowN.

Mrs. George Wilher visited her sister,
Mrs. ]. ]. Kanaly, Of Montpelier, return
ing today.
Miss Fl. NJ. Kimball, who has been
spending week with friends here, re-
turned Ia her home in Richmond yes
terday.
III the notice III the goth wedding an
niyersary of Mr.. and Mrs Levi Carr in
Yesterdays Times, Il part Of the enter
tainment was omitted BY mistake.
Robert Bruce furnished excellent music
on a photograph which was enjoyed BY
all present.