davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15

Ariand, the Oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Harris Of West Brattleboro,
y suffering from burns on his legs re-
suitlng from an accident Tuesday even-
ing while his mother was preparing sup
per The boy sat in front Of the kitchen
stove with his feet on the hearth and
when his mother went to the stove to
pour some boiling water from the tea
Kettle she lost control Of it, causing
quite . quantity Of the water to dash
over the boy. Her own hands were
also burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15

ing houses may be prevented and this
can only be done of course, by securing
legal title TO the land itself or some
authority III law that viii regulate the
disposition Of sewage upon 1t, This is
exactly the same problem that growing
cities everywhere in the land are hav-
ing to face every day and a problem
that cannot be escaped If the health Of
Che community Is 10 he safeguarded by
the simple sense methods suggested by
the simple law OF self preservation.
Coincident with this, although per
haps not just at this moment Of as
pressing consequence, the people Of ST..
Albans must find way to insure
plentiful and permanent water supply
for the constantly growing needs Of i
growing city. II win be simply business
folly to continue the present movement
fol the building up Of 3 larger and more
prosperous community by the securing
o! new industries If some provision Is
not made for guaranteeing to an these
newcomers sufficient water supply with
which to do business One of the very
first questions when the proposition is
made to individual concerns to locate
III ~ tdtnfuNnAAN - MitNHtl tllt NdAti
supply is sufficient, unfailing, and pure.
Ii we are to expect to make any head
way in this direction we must be able
to answer this question satisfactorily
and prove our answer By producing the
water II we fnd upon careful inves
tigation ana BIZ study Of our own years
Of everyday experience that the
streams now tributary 10 our watershed
are not sufficient in volume and heliable
enough ID constancy throughout the
season To make the supply certain. We
cannot look the generous waters Of
great Lake Champlain in the face and
unbushingly ten the outside inquirer
that we can do nothing for himl
ST. Adams ought 70 be able to say
to all the world NE are situated IN
the very midst Of the most ample
bounty that nature has provided in All
the Green Mountain state. You can
come III here and set Up your business
and we win guarantee you all the water
you can possibly use, without meters
and without stint, until old Lake Cham
plain itself runs drylH
What town in Vermont could bid
againrt chat SIT. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15

We never appreciate how closely the
neighboring towns are allied with Barre
until some dispute arises in the granite
industry. Az once, the matter comes To-
Che headquarters, and i even threatens
sometimes to disturb the equilibrium Of
the parent granite center itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15

We read a good deal
in the papers about
Vested Interests but
how about your interest
in vests? Our assortment
this Fall is made up Of
the cream-every novel
~ that has caught on on
Broadway is represented
here. Our New York
Resident Buyer sees TO it
that our store is a mirror
Of New York fashions.
The old fashioned way
was to stock up twice a
yearbut we have new
stuff in small quantities
coming every day. Price
ST.. so to S. 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15

The expense Of the public improve
ments made by the town Of Brattlebogo
and the village, the construction OF the
new water system and the work by the
connecticut River Power company 10
protect the town from damage on &C.
count OF the setting back OF the water
viii total fully $4,000 for the past
year This added 70 the $4,000 ex-
pended IN new buildings during the year
masses q decidedly creditable showing
aRd indicates q substantial growth and
prosperity In tbs town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
Victories For Team Work.

The race ID the city of Boston to SCI
cure a given amount Of money In a
given time has apparently had results
not confined 10 its own borders. The
enthusiasm cngendered has been broad.
liz overlapping The demonstration of
what this city could do on a big scale
has stimulated smaller cities to pro-
mote similar purpose on a scale COM
mensurate with their needs Yester-
day was day Of unusual success as
the result Of efforts along these lines.
The city Of Newton had enough and 10
spare for its Y. MI q A. fund. all gath
cred within the time limit Quincy had
more than ten per cent excess OF the
amount that the friends Of the nstitu-
tion had set themselves 10 collect, and
Chelsea has made a start that promises
the full frultion Of her hopes in this al.
rection. Beverly, too, has joined the
ranks Of the phihnthropic hustlers.
Perhaps as gratifying Success a.
any was scored il Springfield The six
day campaign to secure 100000 for the
Boys club building ended last night.
and at its conclusion there were $50 10
spare and more expected. Ii was per-
baps harder TO raise the desired amount
for this purpose than for the Y NJ G..
Al. and that made the struggle an the
more interesting. Yet the club was
looked upon rs the kindergarten or pri-
mary Of the greater organization and -
starting boys right 10 he promoted ii.
&c il, 50 its appeal was not without
force. The newsboys brought their pen
nies and the automobiles made whirl-
wind canvass, one going forty miles on
the last day Tor a single subscription.
These uniform triumphs of purpose
ia SO many communities are significant
for Others things than the money col
lected. They have shown the effective.
ness Of long pull, i strong pull and
pub all together They have demon
strated the value OF team work. be
cause that method has been employed
70 an unusual degree II pays in base.
ball, football philanthropy, religion and
politics ia none of these interests more
than ia Che latter Team work means
organization and active cooperation.
II Is going TO be used to the limit on
one side Of the municipal camapign. ana
ualess il IS met in like manner By the
other il is going to win. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15

Paris had It's opera bouife, and Nine.
Steinheil goes free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
MONTPELIER
Band and Militia Fair, Ended saturday
Night, Was Big Success.

The Montpelier Military band and Co.
II fair, which closed Saturday evening
realized 5000. and the largest crowd Of
the entire eight nights was present. Over
900 people were said to Ne in the hall
The following IS list Of those to whom
presents were awarded; Ladies or gentle
mems gold watch 10 y. Marion, Morris
chair to Bessie Steadman, suit case 70
David Mayo. ton OF coal to NJ. i. Tuttle
to J +. Ford, shoes to Don
DeCollaines, one years subscription 10
the Morning Journal 70 Mrs. j. b. Der
nard, on years subscription 10 the Even
ing Argus to n. III Thomas; Brownie
camera to Mabel Muzzy, fountain pen to
James s. Wood, half dozen silver salad
forks 70 ]. n Smile and Miss \. McDon-
aid About 500 viii Be cleared, after the
expenses Of the fair have been paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15

we Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
MILTON SCHOOL
RALLY is BIG
DR.. JOINER, SUPT. HOLLOWAY
AND OTHERS TALK TO LARGE
AND APPRECIATWE AUDIENCE
SCORE OF TEACHERS ATTEND
AND GET PRACTICAL POINTS.
Special TO me Journal.

Milton, Nov. pa grand rally was
held here Tuesday night in the court
house, at which about 200 people were
present, besides the school children
and about 20 school teachers from
different parts of the county. The
audience was very enthusiastic and
endorsed by a unanimous vote the
propaganda Of the education confer
ence.
The meeting was presided over by
Supt. J. T. Diamond, who presented
the speakers of the educational com
mittee. DR.. Edward Conrad, presi-
dent of the Florida State College for
Women; DR.. J. Y, JOyner, president
of the National Education Associa-
ton; State Superintendent W. NJ
Holloway and Capt. G. NJ. Lynch were
the educators.
The propaganda was discussed as
whole and particular stress was put
on the following points:
Trained teachers and longer school
terms. Il was shown that Santa
Rosa county only averaged four and
one-half months during the year.
Constitutional amendment of one
mill tax to provide aid for high
schools, rural graded and states in
cIIIullCUS.
4 compulsory education and sub
districts tax.
DR.. Joyner spoke of the necessity
of making the school like the home
A child'S school years are the most
important of its life and the people
should give the child the best. He
said everyone is interested in the
education Of the children Of the COM
munity in which he lives. CompuI-
sOTy education is the taxpayers pro
lection.
Mr.. Holloway mentioned among
other things the necessity of having
better school buildings. He said that
in West Florida today there are only
three brick schOOlhOuses. There are
about so brick school buildings in the
whole state.
A teachers school Improvement as
sOciatiOn was organized, with Miss
Bessie Ellis as president and Mrs. /
John Collins as secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
Jim Jeffries Talks
Of Football and Fights.

In view of the fact that our some
what distinguished playfeTlow, the
Hon. James ]. JeffFieS, has shown the
good sense to elect TO do some of his
winter training in Florida this year,
there is some local as well as athletic
interest in what this competent author
ity on physical exercise has to say
touching the relative brutality of prize
fighting and football Hear him:
a pugilist in the ring has only one
man TO fight. He does not have to so
up against four men or six or 10 and
lick them all or be licked BY them ali.
He has his one adversary and, if the
battle is not 'hxed up beforehand, the
strongest, most scientific man WINS
out. He takes no chance of havlng
from i've to 20 men pile on top OF
him, dislocate his arms or his legs or
his neck, maybe, and make him III
subject for the undertaken,
There's another reason why footbaIl
is no more brutal than fighting. IN
boxing when a man goes down ana
can't get up in 10 seconds, he has TO
stop He doesn't get another chance
In football they give a man two min
uteS. If they had the same 1Q-second
rule in football as in boxing, that West
Point cadet wouldn't have been killed,
or he would have been taken out or
the game the first time he was
stunned.
In other words, if We are to accept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
ALL KIDNEY
MISERY ENDED
A FEW DOSES WILL REGULATE
YOUR KIDNEYS, ENDING BACK
ACHE AND BLADDER TROUBLE.

No man or woman here whose kid
u.Es are ou--o'-gIdaT, o. VINO suffers
from HEnEaclg or bladder misery, can
. To- leave F-ge.s D.ure-ic uU-
tried.
.-r -er-.u- several doses. all
pains lu the back. sides or luilas
rltul.r.. lH..r-... nervousness. les dc
ache. slice. .#e--.=s -.... Hr E.Fc.-
len eyeHis. dizziness. tired rr worn
out feeling and other symptoms OF
cloEged, sluggish kidneys simply van
ish.
Uncomfortable uriuatiOn especially
at night, smarting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, Or
feel rheumatism pains, don't continue
TO be miserable or worried. but get
fifty-Cent treatment OF Pape's Diu-
retic from your druggist and start
taking as directed, with the knOwl-
edge that there is no other medicine,
at any price, made anywhere else in
the world, which is so harmless or
viii effect so thorough and prompt
a cure.
This unusual preparation goes di-
rect to the cause OF trouble distribut-
ing its cleansing, healing and vitaliz-
ing influence directly upon the or
gans and glands affected and COM
pletes the cure before you realize
it.
a few DAYS treatment Of Pape's
DiUTetic means clean, healthy, active
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency viii tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, o.
Cincinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-nfty-.
cent tTeatment-fTOm any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
FARMERS UNIONS HOLDS
AN INTERESTING SESSION

Cottage Hill, Nov. 24.-The Farmers
Union held a regular session last Sat
UTday, and the following program was
prepared for the next meeting, Dec. 4,
at one o'clock, p. m:
Sugar Cane-H. Z. COTfman.
Winter Garden-Mr. Anderson.
Household DUties-AIrs. Neal Black
man. -...s
Dairy PrOducts-MT. Williams.
Mr. Ingling was appointed to draft
the constitution and bylaws.
These meetings are expected to be
very interesting and instructive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
Hill Protests High sass
Cost of Living.

The most practical White House
caller or a week was James ]. Hill,
the master OF the Northwestern trans
portation situation, who told Mr.. Taft
pointblank that the increased cost of
living Is ultimately to run the coun-
try on the rocks. He pointed out the
very patent and convincing truth that
although wages have in some lines of
industry been nominaIly Increased, the
boost Of the average toiler's pay en-
velope has not been at all adequate
to the additional strain he is put under
to meet the increased pice of bread
and meat and coal and dothing.
Wherefore, Nj. Hill cantended, the
consumer is likely to stick the re-
taller, the retailer is certain to stick
the wholesaler and the wholesaler
cannot very well avoid passing his
settlements with the proiuceR
In common with a grea many other
successful men of large interests who
are in a position to know what they
are talking about, NJ. Hill, although
Democrat, urged the president to
remember the Republican party's plat
form pledges and start ence more a
tariff revision that shall cut the price
Of the necessities and raise the price
OF the luxuries.
We fear, however, that Mr.. Hin,
although particularly clear and lucid
in his portrayal of a situation even
now commencing to be bought about,
has this time talked IN vain. The
president, you win notice in all these
bland little speeches which he makes
upon the tremendous amount of good
the incoming Congress must accom-
plish for a majority of its conf1ding
fellow countrymen- does not breathe
! so much as one solitary syllable as to
his wishes that the tarff be actually
revised downward.
He would like to do 50. but forever
in the path is the forbidding shadow
OF Uncle ZOE and the big black cigar.
Very evidently that sinister combina-
ton must go before we shall get the
presidents undoubtedly genuine de
sire for real tariff reform incorporated
into his messages to the lawmakers of
his country. The low comedian of
the Illinois coTnbelt is the great com
pelling obstacle to a lower tariff and
a lower cost of living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
CROMANTON.

SpeCidi Nffe JOUT0aF
CTomantOn, Nov. 24.-ThanksgiVi
turkeys are somewhat scarce around
here.
John Studebaker is back from
Laurel Hill. where he has been house
building, and is stopping with his
brother
Frank Kinney is full of vim now
adays, as a young lady has appeared
on the scene to make a home inde1i-
nitely with him.
Geo. Kinney is home from fish
ing.
AIRS. Ecker arrived home. after an
extended visit north.
Land hunters are quite plentiful
around the bay country and about
10000 acres have changed hands 70
eastern capitalists
We want more truck farmers here.
The truck market is good. yet we
buy about all Of our truck away and
pay freight thereon to make it taste
better. One merchant here claims TO
be selling imported rutabagas from
Canada.
Mr.. Brantley left on the Tarpon
last week for Bistal.
J. y. Farber was a caller at Mill
vile Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

the view Of Jim Jenries, the counting
out provision in football would, in the
long run, make football as safe as
prizefghting- Or, as We presume the
tighter himself would say, it would
preclude the possibility of football be
coming at any time more brutal and
dangerous than the battles Of the
roped arena.
And yet We incline to the view that
the suggestion of Jim JefTries, reason
able as it seems to the average advo-
cate of athletics that have a leaning
toward safety and sanity, will not find
favor with the football world, especial
ly with that part of it which, both in
college and out OF it, regards football
as the principal athletic asset of the
colleges. They would think, doubtless,
that the adoption of the Jeffries
theory, good as it sounds to US, would
make the game stale. fat and IN
profitable.
For, when all is said on this subject
that ever can be said, it is largely the
brutal feature that popularizes foot
ball We do not like to write it, but
it is true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
GATTIS.

Special to The Journal
Gattis, Nov. 24s-MTs. S. A Gattis
and daughter spent Saturday night
with Mrs. w c. Pryor at Camp Wal
ton, returning home via Carriers,
where they met Mr.. Gattis, who was
awaiting them.
w. j. Hart, of Blackman, spent Sun
day night at the home of T. T. Gattis.
Z. A. Mooney returned to his home
at Carriers after spending a couple OF
days at Gattis.
Mrs. Edna Robinson and little son
have been visiting Mrs. SalIie Mathis
several days.
Mrs. w. r. White went to Pensa,
cola Wednesday, returning Saturday.
w. T. Mathis made a business trip
to Pensacola this week
w. r. White went to Carriers Fri
day.
T. z. Gattis and family were in
Camp Walton Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

We hope there is truth in the rumOT
that George B. Cox. Republican so-be-it
/ in Ohio and the man who pays unso-
| licited tribute 10 the personal strength
of Gov. Judson Harmon in the Middle
| West. has about decided TO run Nicho-
| las Longworth for governor next year.
! Son-in-law Nick, whether you know it
or not, is a prodigious joke in Cincin-
natl and Ohio. He carries the Gin
cinnati district, which should be Re
publican by 10000, by a slender $1,000
to 20,00O-and spends a lot of money
to get that much. The nomination of
LongWoTth would mean the election
of Harmon for a second term by con-
siderably more than the $1,000 ma
jority Harmon in 1908 received over
Andrew L. Harris, who had made a
passably good though very cOIorIess
and conventional governor. Another
Ohio victory for Gov. Harmon would
in the light Of present political feeling
in the great Middle West, some OF
whose states the Democrats may get
in 1912 if the right kind of national
ticket is nominated, mean very strong
convention support for Gov. Harmon
and some likelihood Of his nomination.
At the moment he looks like pretty
good presidential timber for 1912. At
least, if he has nothing more formula
BILE than Nick Longworth next Novem-
her he will get another term ar Co
lumbus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
TRLCOUNTY FAIR AS
SEEN BY STATE EDITORS

! Iieve that one county could accom-
0iish so much in such & short time
Foley OuIOukeT.
Try Them Elsewhere.
Pensacola made a great success of
her first Tri-County fair. and ts de-
JeTmiued 20 repeat and enlarge TIE
success next year. Perhaps trf-c1rrtv
falr might be made equally successful
In other parts of Florida. wh,rc the
undertaking is too large for a single
Ounty--SeWaue- Democrat
Tri-coUuty SIG Success
Although Santa Rosa lined RID rt IN.
wrong end OF the final ..uEga ia fH.
collective exhibit Ct the recent Fri
County fair, there's no Eck comm.
here We had the goods, there's No
two ways about that, as the large
number Of individual prizes award. ID
10 our county people abuudantIy prove.
but we were new to the game a ten
deTfOOt,' so to speak. We lacked OK
perienCe. We got the experience now
and the other fellows got the honors.
However, We kept them guessing ana
opened up their eyes some. They had
the edge on us in dressing ND, arraug-
ing and putting their stuff in a shape
where it showed of better than ours
Yes, they had US skinned a mile in
that respect, but as we intimated be-
fore, when it comes down to brass
tacks, we are Johnny-On-the-sDOt. Our
Baldwin county friends had a fine ex-
hibiC, and they knew how to get the
most out of il, for they had just come
from the big fair at Montgomery and
had their exhibits intact. EsCambia
did pretty weIl-fCr them. They were
right at home, and then only dis
tanced Us by the skin Of their teeth.
It sure was q fine show. We did pretty
well for new beginners, but like the
niger and the ghost, when assured by
his ghOstship that he was a pretty
good runner after he had burnt the
wind for about a mile. looked wild
eyed at it and said, Yes, boss; but
dat amt nOthin' to what I'm going to
do nowi" Santa Rosa is not looking
for Tevenge-Escambia and Baldwin
al = both pretty good fellowship
won't we sock it to EN- next timeI-
Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
VOX POPULI.
INFORMATION WANTED
AS TO FATHER COLEMAN

Editor Pensacola Journal.
I would like some information in
some of your readers who are inter
ested in early history of Pensacola
might remember him and know some
thing in regard to his present where
abouts, I write The Journal.
The church Father Coleman had
charge of stood on the ground now
occupied by the opera house. Father
Coleman lived in a small red house
on the opposite side of the street,
near the southeast corner of the
Plaza. He moved from there some
time in the fifties. ANY information
in regard to him will be thankfully
received
MRS. L. z. HINRICHS.
Millview, Fla, Nov. %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Atlantic Coast Line will issue bonds
for 100000. 0O0.-News item from VIII.
mington. n. C., head Office OF the road.
Goodi Every man. woman and child
that ever road in Coast Line car be
tween Richmond and Jacksonville will
offer up a devout supplication that
President Emerson's road will spend a
large slice of that bond issue for some
clean cars. Or else organize a new
cleaning and scrubbing force to wash
and dust the cars in commission now,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

If you desire a clear compilation
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipatiOn and liver troubles as it will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system. which is what
everyone needs In order TO feel we'll
w. A. DAlembeTte, druggist and
apOthecary. 121 South Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
Baldwin Showed EN-.

BALDWIN, SHOWED I'm.
We do not say this bOastfully, as 1t
may keep US busy to take care of our
hOnors next year, but We do say it in
answer to a query as to whether Bald
win county could show agricultural
products justifying the construction of
a cross country traction line and we
feel proud of the fact that the parties
making the query have admitted that
they have been shown"
In fact, as near as we could catch
the sentiment, nearly everybody in
Pensacola VINO saw the exhibit admit
ted the fact, and some even marveIed
at the extent and diversity of the
products shown and could hardly be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Judging from what our citizens say
who attended the Tri-COunty fair, and
from what the Pensacola papers said,
the fair was all if not more than was
really expected. So the possibilities
are now we will have a fair held there
next year that will suTpass all agri-
cultural fairs ever held in the state
Laurel Hill News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
Kills To Stop The Fjend.

The worst foe for - years Of John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was a run
ming ulcer. He paid doctors over
$4,000 without benefit Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and
cured him. Cures Feyer-Sores, Boils
Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum Infal-
lible for Piles, Burns, Scslds, Cuts.
CoFns Csc at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

rim Sullivan, the Boss Of the
Bowery, Is sickly and must give up his
Tammany district. So passes another
picturesque personality from the
arena Of New York politics.