davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
GENEROUS RESPONSE
TO APPEAL FOR AID
Up to Noon To-day, Barre Had Con-
tributed ssis for the Earthquake
Sufferers in Italy.

As far az reported up TO noon to-day,
Barre had raised $sls for the earthquake
sufferers in southern Italy and Sicily.
The receipts to-day showed big in
crease and indicate a widespread sym.
pathy with the movement. There are
probably many other contributions which
have not yet been reported.
The amounts are as follows:
Previously acknowledged linclud-
ing the sum Of $75 from the
Granite Savings Bank ~. sl42.25
Italian Pleasure club subscrip-
tions ...............,..... os75
Received at National Bank Of
Barre .........,............. $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
KILLED AS HE REScUES.
Aged Gateman at Providence Run Over
as He Pushes Woman to Safety.

Providence, Jan. 5.--As he pushed
woman from the path Of the las
o'clock express train for Boston yester-
day afternoon, Thomas Manchester, 58
years, Of Pawtucket, was fatally in4
jured. The engine passed over him,
cutting off both legs He was hurried
to the Rhode Island hospital, but died
within an hour He was one Of the
Oldest gatemen at Union station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

United States District Court Meets at
Montpelier Tomorrow.

United States Marshal Horace ".
Bailey OF Rutland is in Montpelier to-
day making arrangements for the ses-
sion of the United States district court
which viii meet there tomorrow for the
granting Of naturalization papers. The
other officials Of the court are expected
to arrive there tonight. Most Of the
applicants for naturalization are from
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
Eleven Flremen Overcome at
Springfield, Mass.
THREE MAY NOT RECOVER
A Cambridge, Massachusetts, Millinery
Store Was Damaged to the Extent
Of $4,000 To-day--A Woman
Burned.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 5.-Eleven
fIemen were overcome with the fumes
Of gaa in the refrigerating plant at the
store Of the Mohican company on
Bridge street this morning. Three am
balances were summoned. and the men
were carried to the hospital. 1t is
feared that three Of the injured men
will not recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
WERE DRAGGED DOWN.
Fifteen Sailors in Collision Between
Enelish Vessels.

Sydney, n. S. W., Jan. 5.-Weighed
down with heavy ammunition belts,
fifteen sailors were drowned today in
collision between the British cruiser
Encounter and the collier Sunmore.
Both vessels were badly damaged
Eleven bodies have been recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

There viii be a dance in Socialist hall
January l6, the management Of the
hall to furnish the hall and the music
free.
The Biiou theatre viii give one days
receipts to the fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
PLUNGED OVER BANK.
Auto Carried Prominent Physician and
His Chaffeur to Death.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-.Dr. Edward
Snader, prominent physician of this
city and his negro chauffeur, John A.
Bailey. lost their lives Yesterday af-
ternoon when an automobile in which
they were riding plunged over 40.
foot enbankment in Fairmont park
DR.. Snader was widely known in this
city and was professor Of medicine in
Hahnemann collegs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
Will FIGHT DECISION.
In The sas.OOO.ooO Fine Case of The
Standard OH.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.zAttorney
General Boneparte announced today
that the case Of the STANDARD Oil COM
pany, With the s2e 100000 tine viii be
retired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

The italian Pleasure club Of Barre has
collected the following subscriptions for
the unfortunate victims OF the earth
quake, in Italy, and have turned the
same over to The Times 20 the American
Red Cross society to be transferred TO
the Italian Red Cross society:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
RED CROSS RELIEF FUND.
Contributions for Earthquake Sufferers
Received by Treasurer Alexander.

Burlington, jan SC. Z. Alexander
treasurer Of Vermont Branch, American
National Red Cross society, announces
the receipt Of the following subscrip-
tions to the fund for the relief Of tina
sufferers from the earthquake in south
ern Italy:
Col. Volney S. FulIom, Ludlow. S 8
Rev. George B. johnson, Burlington. 25
Mrs. r. s. and Miss Theodore Peck.
Burlington ......... ....,.............
Rt Rev. A. G. A. Hall, Burlington. !. 20
lash ...f..s.....e.s.ss i
Friend ...................... l
Mrs. Martha Nash, Burlington ..... 5
Dr. G. A. Pease, Burlington ...... D
Mrs. George e. johnson, Burlington. 5
Prof. j. E. Goodrich, Burlington. 5
Total .......,..~......... ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

Norman Blair went to Rouses Point,
n. " to-day fer visit with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

airs. james Anderson left last nir1t
fer Fort Valley, Georgia, where she
viii join Der husband Who went there
several month"; go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

Boston, Jan. 5.--The millinery store
Of A. J. Bellonnt on Norfolk street,
Cambridge, suffered $4,000 loss by FIRE
tiis morning The flames started in
the basement Of the building. That
was where the valuable stock Of the
store was stored, and it was des-
troyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

call member Of the fire department was
read and ON motion Of Alderman Hoyt
was accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

Boston, Jan. 5.--Afrs. Mary Walsh,
mother Of seven children, was burned
to death at her home, 10 Midway street
Peabody, late yesterday afternoon. Her
clothes were burned of her and she
was frightfully scorched about the
body and head. She died In agony.
Mrs. Walsh had bidden her husband
good night as he left for his work in
o Salem bakery. She lighted lamp
with piece Of paper and threw the
torch down behind her. 1t caught on
her dress, which was soon ablaze. Her
husband heard her cries. He wrapped q
coat about her, but his efforts were in
vain.
An alarm was sent out and the de-
partment responded. Mrs Welsh was
dead before Patrolnan Wiggin arrived
with the ambulance. She lost son
by drowning about year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

Received at National Bank Of Barre.
r. G. Rowland president Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Barre. has received the
following sums for the Italian relief
f,,ra..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
(Adv.)
BIG PROGRESS IN
MEDICAL METHODS
Advanced Thought Causing Rev.
oIution in Health
Matters.
FOGYlSM YIELDS SLOWLY
Many Scientists Ahead of Their Time
In Treatment of
Disease.
FoeYISM YIELDS SLOWLY

Revolutionary advancement in the
| ories of health during the last 10 years
| was the theme of an Interesting dis
cuSsion Yesterday by the Cooper "stom-
ach man. who has been meeting the
people of Salt Lake. He said:
I'm the last decade men have como
forward who are half a century ahead
OF their time in medical science. IL
will be a long time before the great
body of practising physicians, bound
by ties of precedent and fogyism, como
around finally TO the new health Ideas,
but IL Is nevertheless true that ad-
vanced thought Is making great strides.
"The days of dope and pills are fast
disappearing. Public sentiment is
changing. Led by a few honest men of
science. the people themselves will ush
er I'm the new era OF common sense
treatment of disease.
THE great curse of today Is overeat-
ing and lack of exercise. This throws
tho stomach out of gear. and the whole
intricate. complicated human system
is affected in consequence. My eXper-
ience in introducing my treatment In all
the great cities OF America has taught
me that 95 per cent of all chronic i'll
health is caused by stomach trouble,
Constipation, kidney and liver troubles,
bad blood. nervousness headache and
even rheumatism have been traced to
this one central cause.
IT believe that the reason my treat
ment has been so successful in helping
all Of these ailments is that IL is far
advanced in principle over the old time
materla modlca- 1t goes right to the
root of the trouble-tho stomach. 1t
makes nature do the real work. I do
not try to cure illness of possibly years
standing in a day. / know I can't do 1t.
But / do know that my treatment will
tone up the stomach. purify the blood,
loosen up the clogged machinery of the
body and make a man or woman who
has been half sick all the time sleep
well at night forget nervousness and
enjoy life all day.
Owing to the increasing demands
upon my time here ] have been COM
PEELED to lengthen the time of my stay
1 viii be all this week at Smiths Busy
Corner" drug store. Main and Second
South streets. from 10 o'clock in the
morning to at night. Saturday ! Will
stay until o'clock"
Mr.. Karl Brown of No S, Stanley
Place, Salt Lake City, was one of those
who called on the stomach man"
yesterday to tell of the benefits de-
rived from his remedies. He said:
IT had tried every remedy had ever
heard of before took Cooper's treat
ment Nothing else did me any good.
but Coopcr's remedy made me we'll
again. / suffered intensely from gas
on the stomach. malassimilation of
food, catarrh of the head and constipa-
ton. My bowels were In such bad
shape that I lost IL pounds in three
weeks, Cooper's, treatment cured me
absolutely"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
;ahitary Conditions Before Cor
mas Was Member Attacked
In Report.
PREVENTION OF CRIME.
Big Saving I'm Cook County Effected
By the Army of Probation
Officers in Chicago.
Especial Correspondence }

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Serious menace to
the sanitary department. against which
the American Medical association has
made emphatic protest from It's Chi
cago headquarters, Is based on condi-
lions before Col w. c. Gorgas, the
hero of Hovana's sanitary regeneration
Was made member of the Panama
eommisSion and on bill now pending
10 oust the sanitary department from
the commission. The exposure of that
Dill was started when a letter from DR..
Frederick r. Green, secretary of the
committee on medical legislation, was
made public. This was addressed to
Congressman Mann OF Chicago, a spon-
tor with Senator Crawford of South
Dakota for the bill. and declared: IAN
examination OF the bill shows that In
section 3, providing Tor the organiza,
ION OF the canal board, no provision is
made for a chief sanitary officer of the
same rank as the director, chief engt-
reer and governor. The result of the
adoption OF the bill In its present form
would evidently be the subordination of
the sanitary department TO the position
board" Congressman Mann rnn,,od. s,,''.rI .si
am not in favor of naking = ohlar
sanitary officer on tbe ca,aI .onn -
the same rank ms the CHIEF enoinnar IT,
is not possible to have rood on1nnr,,l,,,t !.
on the zone with q lot eS Sirare,.,
heads, but under the hin which : ;r
troduced the president has f,,lI a,,.hori
~ TO continue the chief sanitary officer
and give him as much authority as he
thorItv for the bead 81 ,ha - -, "a 90
apartment. The JouTnai ~ tho nn,or
kan Medical assocjation go nc =" n, o.
current Issue. "TarceIy ao o,,,,, ~, 10 10
The freedom of action vo,chs,foJ - g, ~
nc sanitary denartn,ont ~ ,ho fo,i' 1o -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

Concerning Point Iona, where In q
new home now building, the Cages will
live. Mrs. Katherine Tingley. the found
er, recently wrote: "A visitor notes
with surprise that the cooking, the
carpentering, the road-making as well
as the teaching and the music are done
freely and that the doctor, the dentist.
and the plumber. the linotype operator
IN the printing shop and the engineer
In the power plant were nll working
without wages, working hard. and. as
far as ] coulG see. very happy at their
tasks. BY organized effort the trouble
some household tasks arc made easy
and not only arc these carried on. but
the students make most Of their own
clothing and much OF the furniture.
Many of the worlds ways these work.
ers gladly left behind them"
JUVENILE CRIME.
The thousands of dollars saved the
public by preventing Juvenile crime
of children In the SlumS of Chicago
have been totalled with the result
that $3.50 per month proves to be
the saving per child to Cook county
alone as a result OF the intelligent
efforts which have succeeded in keep
Ing them out of institutions. Chicago's
little army of relief and discipline.
who dealt with over 5000 children
during the nine years ending Dec. 1,
1908. have this year been Instrument
tai in keeping over 1000 children
out of the miasma of institutional
life, not only n gain to the children
but in its results big saving to
the public. But the regular probation
officers 1t has been discovered are
more poorly paid In Chicago than in
any other big city. their salary being
SIS a month with no allowance for
such necessary expenses as carfare.
stationery and telephone calls. Not
only do they frequently house their
charges for several DAYS at their
own expense but are obliged frequent
" to pay carfare for the children
other cities. Atlanta, Buffalo. Denver,
Syracuse, Portland, Ore. and Mnnea-
polls pay s10e per month to probation
officers: Boston $50. Washington. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

sachusetts. At the annual meeting of
the board. Mr.. Donovan's committee
made report, which was adopted. on
postal savings banks as follows: Post
al savings banks would foster thrift
and increase the habit of saving in
many states and localities where op-
portunities for the depositing savings
do not exist They would be real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills. that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don't
cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. w
CAScARETS toc boz Tor weeks
trea,ment All druggists. Biggest seller
in the world Million boxes a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

G., Salt Lake City. Cleveland and
Seattle. $1,000 per year: Milwaukee.
$lO0 month and expenses, New
York City SIS. 500 and SIPS per
month. Cincinnati. $1,000 per year
and expenses Omaha and San Fran
cisco, So per day and Indianapolis,
SO per day and expenses.
FAT STOCK SHOW.
The decadence OF Chicogo's one time
famous fat stock shows, is the subject
of keen anxiety and an Inquiry which
Is extending beyond the corn belt and
the cattle range to the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. A full-nedged horse
show Is counted upon this year to
brace up the event. and "Joust of
the Knights of King Arthur" who
In everyday life are buying and SELL
ing live stock at the Chicago yards,
is an additional frill which is ex-
pected to add n thrill or two for
the ladies. Declining interest in this
annual event is of large financial i'm
portance. for besides the exhibition
building. many thousands of dollars
are invested In the quarters for 49,
600 head OF prize winning cattle,
sheep. swine. horses and poultry
Among the exhibitors OF full-blooded
horses this year are Joseph w Har-
rman. nephew OF the late railroad
magnate. e. II. Hartman. the inevIt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

able W. Fl. Moore. who has been COL
lecting blue ribbons and trophies at
the horse shows of New York and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-16
MAY HAVE BEEN REGER
Body of Man Found Dead in Lake May
be Taken up for Examination

Thinking it possible that the body
found in the lake near Berryville on
last Thursday may be the body of Ed
ward Roger, long missing from Keno
sha the police may decide today to
have the body exhumed. No trace
has as yet been found of Roger and
by the fact that the age of the man
found dead is nearly the same as that
of Roger it is thought possible that the
body may solve the disappearance
mystery. The mother of Roger is
very anxious inFegard to the contin-
ued absence of her son and some of the
friends of the family think that pos
sibly he may have been drowned and
that the body found may be his re-
mains. The body seemed to have been
in the water for many weeks but it is
possible that it might have been de-
composed in that manner in the six
weeks that Roger had been missing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-16
PLAN FOR AUTO RACES
Milwaukee Automobile Club
70 Give Great Meet at
State Fair Park
CRACK RACERS TO Be PRESENT

Members of automobile clubs
throughout Wisconsin, who have sig
nifed their intentions to witness the
Milwaukee Automobile Club races, to
be held at State Fair Park, Sept. "a
and 25, will be presented with spec
tacle unique in automobile meets.
The fourth annual race, including
the third annual twentyfour- hour race,
with an absolutely clean record as to
fatalities, will be made more secure
than ever before attempted. Hence
the unique features.
Members Of the Wisconsin national
Guard will camp at the state Fair Park
for four days Immediately after the
state fair, and Will patrol the track
in manner so thorough as to make
a new record for similar events.
Promptly after the state fair closes,
the race track will be resurfaced en-
tirely, which alone will insure safe and
fast time.
Eight hundred dollars in prizes will
be awarded during the meet for the
24-hour race alone. Trophies and other
awards amounting to several hundred
dollars are ready for the short dis
tance events to be held both Friday
and Saturday.
Instead of having the paddoczs in
a place which cannot be reached by
the public, it has been arranged to
have them directly in front of the
spectators. All the repairing, chang
ing Of tires and other work incident
during the rush Of the races will there
fore be in full view Of the public.
The greatest drivers of national rep
utation will be present and take part
in the meets. Officials of the Milwau-
kee club not only got these to attend
while visiting other race tracks, but
made special point to acquire knowl-
edge of safety devices, lighting and
speed advantages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-16
WON'T WAIT FOR OTHER men
Milwaukee Man Will Take no Chances
of Having Other Men Get Into the
Field to Take His Support by De-
laying Announcement.

The candidacy of Francis E. Mccoy
ern for the Republican nomination for
governor will be announced during the
state fair at Milwaukee.
This statement is authorized by close
personal friends of MI. McGovern.
who have been feeling of the senti-
ment among Republicans throughout
the state and who report a demand
for his candidacy.
If the formal announcement meets
with the reception we believe it will
Mr.. McGovern will begin forming a
statewide organization about the first
Of the year and vigorous campaign
will be started to which there will be
no let-up until primary day." said a
man who was prominent in the Nc
Govern campaign last year and who
will have part in this.
"Leters have already been sent
out through the state inviting CO.
operation in the movement, which will
have many of the most active and
forceful of the younger Republicans
behind it. -
The early announcement of Mr.
McGovern candidacy is advised by
his friends, with the expectation, it is
understood, that it may discourage
others who are considering similar an
nouncements. There seems to be a
general hope by all the possible can
didates that there will not be too
many entries to complicate the contest.
Some of the state papers more
friendly to other candidates for gov
ernor in their own districts have been
telling Mr.. McGovern to keep out of
the field, or at least to wait until it
could be determined whether himself.
Morris, Dahl, Owen, or someone else,
was more available, but Mr.. McGovern
| it is said, has deemed it wise to act
on his own initiative, with the hope, no
doubt that the others will clear the
track Tor him, when they find that he
will not get out of the way for any
other candidate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-16
INJURED IN DIES MONIES
Two Kenosha Men Caught in Collision
Between Train and Street Car

William III. Cole, a brother Of Mrs.
R. G. Decker of Pomeroy street, and
former resident of Kenosha, land
Lloyd Cole, who resides on Park street
in this city, were seriously injured in
"a collision between passenger train
and a street car in DesMoines, Iowa.
Thursday and William Cole is now in
the Mercy Hospital at that city suffer
ing from two broken ribs and sprain-
ed back while Lloyd Cole is suffering
from bad bruises at the home of rela-
tives in DesMoines. No details of
the accident have been received in
Kenosha. The two former Kenosha
men were passengers on the street car
when the collision occurred and they
were pinned down between the broken
timbers of the car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-16
Former Governor TO Deliver
Address at Dedication of
New Dairy Building
STATE BUILDINGS ARE MODELS

Former Governor Hoard, one of the
pioneers of the dairy industry of Wis
consin, which he has done so much to
advance, will deliver the address at the
dedication of the beautiful new dairy
building at the state fair Monday aft
ernoon. Governor Hoard will have for
his subject, "The Progress of Dairy
ing IN Wisconsin" Monday will also
be dedication day for the new fisher
les building, the new model barn and
the new model rural school.
The dairy building represents the
last word in structures devoted to the
exhibition of cheese and butter. The
building is 60x200 feet in dimensions.
and contains the largest dairy refrig-
orator in the United States. The re-
frigerator is so arranged that it's con
tents are visible to passersby from all
sides. 1t has a capacity of thirty-four
tons of ice and fifty tons of butter
and cheese. The building is of brick
and stone and cost about $35,0OO
State Superintendent of Schools C.
P. Cary will dedicate the model rural
school building, which is designed by
him. The new idea of a north expos
ure in small school houses finds express
sion in Mr.. Cary's design as we'll as
many up to date features. Members
of town and village school boards
throughout the state are expected to
be on hand to participate in the dedi-
cation.
James Nevin, superintendent of fish
cries, will officially declare the new
fisheries building open for the public
at 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon. This
building is real novelty, as it is so
arranged that twenty four separate
aquariums are visible to passersby.
The model barn will be dedicated
with an address by Charles H. Ever
EFT, editor Of the Wisconsin Agricul-
turist. Mr.. Everett has taken an ac
tive interest in the construction of the
barn and he will explain it's features
in detail.