davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.
At Lynn, Mass, Today and Three Men
We're Badly Hurt.

Lynn, Mass, Jan. s.--A pitched bat
tle occurred at the Kelley morocco fac
tory this morning between strikers
and the police, stones and clubs being
used freely. Three men were badly
hnrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

A weil developed case of smallpox
has been found at White River juno
ten. The sufferer Is Mrs. Joseph Lund
on the apcint.p It is thought that the
disease was contracted while on q trip
70 Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
BODY RECOVERED.
BallOonist Had Dropped Into The North
Sea Last Season.

Berlin. Jan. s.-The body of Lieut..
Foretesch, pilot of the German balloon
Hergesll which was lost in the North
sea last season, was taken from The
sea today By the crew Of the traveller
orien.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
BiIls INTRODUCED in Senate.


s. l56, by Senator Cory, an act TO
amend certain sections Of the statutes,
entitled an act 20 consolidate The Church
of the Messiah and the Montpelier In
dependent Meeting House society. Re-
ferred to committee on corporations.
s. l67, to establish the boundary line
between the state OF Vermont and New
York from the northeast corner OF Mas.
sachusetts TO the Poultney river. Or
dered to lie and be printed.
Passed by Senate in Concurrence.
II. 500, an act requiring savings banks,
savings institutions and trust companies
to carry eash reserve. The bill was
amended on motion Of Senator Gibson.
II. 900, authorizing the village OF Rich
ford TO issue bonds for funding its pres
ent Indebtedness.
II. COL, empowering fire district No.
! in Rochester to bring water into said
district and to issue bonds for that pur-
pose.
H. 6lo, requiring state officers to give
duplicate receipts for money received to
the use of the state.
Approved By Governor.
II. 100. An act to establish muni-
cipal court for the village Of Bellows
Falls.
II. 1913. An act to amend section
496 Of the public statutes, relating to
from taxation.
II. 1913. An act authorizing counties,
towns, cities, villages, school districts
and FIRE districts 70 convert their bonds,
promisory notes or certificates Of in
debtedness payable to bearer or TO a
person or corporation named or bearer
into registered obligation.
Fl. POS. An act to amend section l
of No. 232 OF the acts Of 1904, entitled
tAn act to incorporate the village Of
and all acts in addition
thereto.
II. 400. An act 10 incorporate the
and Vernon railroad com
pany.
II. 542. An act to pay the claims
and allowed by the court Of
,laims.
Fl. $50. An act relating to secret
societies in public schools.
Additional Legislative News on Page 2.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
s24.35

The Pleasure club gives a dance for
the benefit Of the fund next Tuesday
evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
sl.27O.2O
Italian Pleasure Club Contributions.

The following contributions have been
received from the Italian Pleasure club
by the National Bank Of Barre, for the
Italian earthquake sufferers:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
Joint Resolution.

From the joint committee on state
and court expenses, that the secretary
OF civil and military affairs receive So
per day from and including the first
day Of the session TO Jan. l. 1909, as
compensation for services TO last mem
toned date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
TOTAL TO-DAY, si,27o.so.
Raised in Barre for Relief Work Among
the Italians.

The following contributions have been
received by the National Bank OF Barre:
Gasperelli Bros. and employees $500
E. A. Carusi and employees l470
G. Bianchi 4 Sons and employees l4s0
Milne a. Robertson ......... 500
$3.50
Previously acknowledged ...... l,206A5
24.35
--~+-----as---
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

iffs. The bill was discussed by Mr..
Kinsley of Rutland, Barber Of Brattle-
boro, Miller Of Guilford, DeBo9 of Mont.
pelier and Locklin Of Richfofd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

Totals ....5OO AL 5o4 476 465-2sa2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
Third READING ordered by House.

II. ssf, us amended, to regulate COM
nritments = the house of correction. the
and Vermont sta e hospital for the in
sane, and to provide salaries for sher-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18
A FEARLESS, HONEST PREACHER
Gives HIS OPINION OF PE-RU-NA.
An Up-to-Date Clergyman Describes
an Up.to.Date Household Remedy
that Has Had tho Test Of
Time and Is Known tho
World Over.
World Over.

Some preachers arc afraid to give
M ou,spoken opinion on any remedy,
however highly they mny esteem IT.
Others aro not afraid.
One OF those who Is not afraid 10
quoted below. Read what he says.
He means every word Of it. II you
doubt il writo him " letter, enclosing
q stamp. Ho will tell you what he
thinks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18
!, ReTJIPeeler
Catarrh Of Stomach.

DEv. 1T. PEELER, Hendersonville,
~ 8. O. writes:
~ desire 10 mako known for tho bcle-
fltof suffering humanity my experience
with PeYunn
II was afflicted with catarrh Of the
stomach, and thought tried many rom
cdies md applied to several doctors, 1t
was MI In vain.
"Tlad II not been for Pernra I believe
I would have boon In my grave to-day.
II. have every reason to {bcliovo That
5Pernnn 10 tho greatest rcmeay ipr en-
tarrh Known 10 tho world. Thernfore
sIhsysS been, and shall continupto roc
omStnenai u 70 those who are unTSll I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18

UNPOPULAR HOTEL

< 0gT7F
the number 81 people from ENatrs
mont registering at the Hotel Waldo
exceeds that Of all other place. IA
~Clarksburg combined. And Why nott
tits the kading hostelryEo i thisspart
Of the United States, III Sroon,s are
elegantly fitted 5oat, iits table iletstss
unsurpassed, and besides SitsH rate tst
meals isl only fifty cents AlieElssn
plan. The d Ia carte dining room Saf
iords the opportunity for guests
der!ng Just what " desired atSressen
able prices. 4
H|ITE-LH .ELHTN nAbHItI1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18

Il nioIrrthward which might keep me upon
the bridge all night. so, In preparation
Z for such possibility, ! went below
and lay down in my bunk. | was a
long time getting asleep, finally drop
ping on only to be aroused by the
r1alttling Of dishes when Dade arranged
the table, for the last meal Of the day.
De Nova was pacing the bridge and
emerged from the companion. | could
not see the seaman who hailed. the
mist held so thick, and his words
geemed like a weak echo.
Sail, almost directly ahead, sir
.@sW''ereaway??" asked De Nova, peer
ss Ing anxiousiy forward. II can see
II messing. Fo'c'sT zare-you see 70
Ship ?"&s5
.Nothin' In sight from here, SIR
The, mate stared! up into the vapor
overhead.
Ware was Il you see It, you fellow
on re :foreyard?"
The odd echo Of q voice came back
out . 1.-THE sky.
only caught her through a hole In
the fog slr, one point of the weather,
bow" -
With aSswift bound | was up the
Il steps to the bridge and beside the
second officer, recklcssly determined
| assume command. Before he clearly
REALIZED my presence ! tangled the
be1lsSin the engine room.
Hold her steady us she is" | said
sternly Ito the fellow grasping the
wheel. 81
De Nova wheeled and faced ME, his
Z black eyes fill Of sudden anger,
\ wat ze hell you mleal?" he ex-
&clalmed, so surprised he suffered. II
was officer Of re deck"
Sg"And + am commanding the yacht,
MI: De Nova retorted quickly,
pushing back his hand from the signal,
AT propose speaking that vessel yon.
sRQef q lranstshlpplne our passengers.
Port aElittle, my man-no. port. you
fool!--now hold her 30; steady"
De Nova grasped my arnl. his ingera
like steel; but l broke away, pressing
fin between him and the rail-.
Lay your hands on me again." I
threatened, sternly "and III floor you.
Ito the deck. I'll take that grin on
Your face, De Nova, it you attempt
any Einterference With me now"
He understood quickly enough what
ss1 meant, and, evidently had no relish
FOR attacking me alone. for with ono
/ swift, searching glance into the fog,
ne leaped down the steps aud ran
hastily; ar. III knew he was seeking
theEbacking oi futile, and armed my;
y Eelf with Delaying pin, peerlng eag.
orly meanwhile for tho nearby sail.
and oarling Tic fellow saut tho wheel
Tor not holding her NJ to the point
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18

Lsag.yt - ~. h..1 IlHtll. H4EAgTg
Sleeping from excessive weeping.
Methinks 1 heard q gentle creeping.
Like some n creeping, crawling.
through my chamber door.
All! distinctly / remember,
How each single. separate member
OF this morbid individual, was feel.
ing weak and sore!
Due, perchance to my free thinking,
And Prohibitions cocktails drinking.
Mouldy prunes, and milk alblinhng.
Only Just the day before.
Once again to dream land turning,
Foolish fancies vainly s%purning.
Once again / heard a squirming.
More distinctly than before.
AT the sound Of the second clatter,
I rose to see what caused the batter,
When q form. not earthly matter,
.. -#
Loomel up in my chamber door.
I marvcled much a: this ungainly
Sight, to thus behold SO plainly:
/ For It reminded Inc of specters had
heard OF oft before.
No Introduction did IL offer,
No. word Of friendship did 1t ,moffer,
But like a wierd and mystic: scoffer. Z
Stood within my chamber door.
"specter," said I, "sood@or evil
Man or beast or bird tor devil
Whether temperance or whiskey
forces sent thee to my door:
That I may know ju-L what the game
Is, g5lr
And thy cognomen. what the same is,
Tell ME what they proper name is on
the lMononyahela's shore?'
We
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18
scHAp7ER XII.
80 Il59f -
5inSvrhich 5S Endeavor to Assert Az

sinSvshich SIg Endeavor to Assert Az.
thorlty.
i was on deck again at noon, anu
Sahot The sun, returning below to work
out our position. The Sea Queen stu
held closely 10 her course. almost d.
rescty west, and, realizing my helpless
ness. / folriesb,o,re asking useless ques'
lions. Indeed, I5was secretly pleased
that futile still held to that point OF
Tie Compass, Tor we were now in the
direct path Of Australian commerce,
and hence much more likely to raise
sia,SBssau at any moment than II we
Hyeeeerretsd farther to the southwark. II
any such vessel appeared had de-,
9foIrmined to DIT my strength against
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18
Throat Trouble.

Rcv. H. W Tate, 90 Lincoln Ave,
Walnut Hills Cincinnati, Ohio, writes
that for eyeralyears ho has been troub.
led with a'peculiar spasmodlc affectloln
. ftl,a!throat, which interferedw with lia
yocation as q preaeher. He took Peru.
M and hlat rouble dIsappeared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18

preston. 1t was futile himself. viii
one arm In an improvised sling. who
slid open the door of the charthouse
and looked in upon US.
"ThIs is your watch yet. De Nova"
he said, shortly, and l need to doctor
up my arm a bit. You're a dam hard
hitter, MI. Stephens" no trace Of an
ger in his voice. but that's about the
last chance youth have to kick up a
shindy on this vessel. You'll go below.
sir, an stay there, unless We happen
to need YOU"
I stepped forth onto the open deck
In obedience to his gesture.
'"Then l am no longer even In pre-
tended command, but merely your
prisoner"
"Call It whatever suits you best"
he returned, grlmly. THE result Will
be the same In any case. Well. De
Nova, what arc you waltin' for?"
II sink maybe you say wat was it
re navy ma wanted"
Tuttie's solemn countenance broke
into the semblance Of a grin.
'plug %tobacco," he announced. suck.
Ing his lips with sudden enjoyment OF
the joke. Gave me the scare OF my
life, but that's all It amounted to.
Been out c%rulsin' for three months, an
the crew ready to mutiny for smokin'
and chewin'. Nice, soclable little chap
they sent over. too"
AS I sank down into the recesses OF
a cushioned chair in the cabin. my
spirits at lowest ebb, ! glanced up at
the telltale compass-we were already
headed due south.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18
n NEWEST BlulIkEN.

i am the god of cleanliness, I sim
ply cut In two, the many kinds Of
that women used to do.
prove that 1lfe's worth living In sun
shine or in rain; I am the god OF
cleanliness my name Is Spartan Stain.
Manufactured by the Marietta Paint
and Color Co.. Marietta, Ohio. Sold
by NJ. D. Christie, 200. Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18

Quote the Specie. Never more.
was lying on the CARPET that was
lying on NE floof;
EAndsag I llaS there gently sleeping,
specter,, said n good 81 evil,
spector still II beast or devil. " n
In the name Of ruin and brandy, and
ali such goods we both adore:
Tell this soul with sad detection,
IL after the municipal election,
king Alcohj VIII have protection
as he mas had heretofore"
Then the Jay said: Never more
""Nay that word be the conclusion
or thy morbid bold intrusion.
Remove thy gaze from Of my being,
and Quit thy station in my
door.
Leave no footprints to remind me
or the woe thou %leavest behind thee;
No clue whereby thou mayest find me;
Leave me---leaye me--ever9 more"
Quote the spec.er. Never more"
And the Jasper, nor.commanding,
still is standing. sill Is standing.
In his original rosture-that is, in
my chamber door, ;
And the street. light DER him cleaning,
As through the transom it Is stream
ing.
Reveals the Guy" in mawklsh dream
ing;
And casts his shadow on the floor.
And the shadow that Is thrown, by
the street light on the floor.
shall be lifted Never more"
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28
The Mule Industry

Much more attention will be
paid in the future to breeding of
mules, as there seems to be more
money in them than in any other
class of livestock just now. Ordi-
nary two-year-old mules now
bring $125 as against SIS and $50
a few years ago. The better
class of two-year-olds bring as
high as 5000. Older mules, that
are well broken, are selling from
$500 to $275 each, and fancy ones
go even a little higher. Of course
it is necessary to have good jacks
to breed good mules. = Harrods-
burg Democrat.
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28
To Live a Century.

1t is said by observing the fol
lowing rules one stands a good
chance of being worthy mem
Der cs the Hundred Year Club:
Eight hours sleep.
Sleep on your right side.
Keep your bedroom window
open all night.
Have a mat to your bedroom
door.
Do not have your bedstead
against the wall.
No cold water in the morning,
but battle at the temperature of
the body.
Exercise before breakfast.
Eat little meat and see that it
is well cooked.
Eat plenty of fat to feed the
cells viii h destroy disease
germs.
Advoid intoxicants, which de.
stroy those cells.
Daily exercise in open air.
Allow no pet animals in youl
living rooms; they are likely te
carry about disease germs.
Live in the country if you can.
Watch the three DIS drinking
water, damp, drains.
Take frequent and short holi.
days.
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28
Side Talks With Brokers.

But for slumps you could not
appreciate a rise.
Every time you make an as
signment blame it on Fate.
One way to whitewash your
self is to blacken your accusers.
In a business deal say only
half you think and think only
half you say.
Mind your own business and
keep your eyes on your neigh
boris too, if he is in the same
line.
Never help a friend out of a
hole, for to every man a sense
of obligation is insupportable.
TIL e millionaire, remember,
worked hard for his pile. You
will have to work harder to get
it away from him.
The difference between the
bathroom and Wall Street sponge
is that out of the latter nothing
can be squeezed.
Tell your wife all your bust
ness affairs, at the same time re-
membering that a secret, in a
woman's mind, is something that
is really worth telling
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28
News Notes.

Dan Lanier, aged "a, is. the
youngest gradfather in Georgia.
The Model Brewing Co., of
Evansville, Ind, has failed.
Miss Mary CLANCY, of Zanes-
vile, o., was butted to death by
a vicious ram.
Two men were killed in the ex-
plosion of a nitro-glycerine fact
DRY at Gordon, Ill.
Sam Taylor negro, was hang
ed at Newman, ga, for the
murder of a member of his own
race.
Gov. Wilson committed the
death sentence of William Green,
the Negro who was to have been
hung in Louisville Friday.
A gas explosion occurred at the
nine Of the George Creek Coal &
Iron Co. at Pennington, w. Va,
and three miners were killed.
Robbers dynamited the safe OF
the Bank of Lucian, Okla, and
escaped with $1,000 in currency
and notes to the amount of &c.
600.
ST Louis business men have or
gained for vigorous fight
against Statewide prohibition.
The bill is now pending in the
Missouri Senate.
David Roberts. former vice
president Of the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad Co., and a
retired capitalist, died at Birm-
ingham, Ala, aged GO.
Will R. Elliston, prominently
connected in Nashville, Tenn,
committed suicide in Los Ange-
les. His wife was a daughter of
the late Gen. w. H. Jackson, OF
Belle Meade.
Attorneys for Duncan B. and
Robin ]. Cooper filed in the Grim
inal court at Nashville 46 reasons
why their clients, recently con-
victed of the murder Of former
Senator E. w. Carmack, should
be given new trial.
Prof. W. H. Council, president
of the Agricultural and Mechan.
ical College for Negroes at Nor.
NAL, Ala, one of the foremost
educators Of his race in the coun-
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28
time.
Early and Large Vegetables.

There are two ways in which
every man who takes pride in his
garden likes to excel his neigh
Dor. One is in having the earli-
est product and the other is in
having the largest. One may
earn reputation for having the
sweetest peas, the crispest let
tuce or the most mealy potatoes,
but all this is eclipsed by one big
squash or turnip, or one vine of
early tomatoes, though none of
these prizes may be any more
than tolerated for the table.
Earliness is the result of condi-
tons favorable for the rapidity
of growth and quick maturity.
A warm soil still further improv-
ed by the addition of available
plant food and abundance of
humus. A little nitrogen in some
form is good at the start, but
later it encourages a growth of
top which retards maturity. This
is not Objectionable in case of
some vegetables, but it is not adj
visable for others. The. treat
ment which would be fitting for
lettuce and asparagus. or other
plants grown for the top would
not be commendable for tomatoes
and beans, or plants grown to
their fruit. A balanced ration is
most reliable in this case, and
barnyard manure serves the pur-
pose best if it is to be had.
For producing large vegetables
the requirements are different.
A long season is desirable. For
this reason an early start should
be made and maturity retarded
so as to secure a long period for
growths. The soil should be in
good responsive condition. The
plants are not to be forced into a
rapid growth at the start, but
are to be kept growing through
a long period. Stimulating nitro
genolls manures are to be used
sparingly, but phosphoric acid
and potash are the Independents,
the former seed or fruit growth
and the latter for root.
He who succeeds, understands
the requirements of plants and
treats them accordingly. He sows
the seed and sees that conditions
are what are most suitable. Ma
ture will do the rest.
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28

try, died at his home in Normal.
He was born a slave.
Charles j. Bronston, former
State Senator and one of the best
known lawyers and politicians in
Kentucky, died at his home in
Lexington Thursday night. He
was a sufferer from heart dis
ease, which caused his death.
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28
Short Stops.

Some men never will learn
anything, and other men never
will forget anything.
While you are telling a hard
luck story good look is trying to
whisper in your ear.
Most sympathy for our misfor-
tunes has an undercurrent of
you might have known better"
in it.
Hotels that advertise homelike
surroundings too often put the
pressure on the expense and
make it too homelike.
Eli Timms says that when he
sees young man acting silly he
says: I'VE are only young once, "
and then thanks heaven for
that.
There is this difference be-
tween a tailor and a dressmaker:
A tailor never tells man that he
has the finest figure in town.
A woman whose husband has
bought a new automobile can
switch the conversation to auto
mobile in two sentences, no mat
ter what topic is up.
A bald-headed man will swear
at all hair restorers, but a man
with false teeth can be induced
to give testimonial for dental
powder any time.
When a man tells you that he
has something to say to you, and
that he would rather say it to
your face than behind your back,
you know what's coming.
Along with such minor things
as roses and dandelion green's
and bluebirds and the like,
spring brings in the greatest
thing in the word green apple
pie.
An oderless onion is promised.
Now what will become of the
man who is always writing to
the paper wanting to know how
to remove the odor Of onions
from his breath?
Jim Jones, who is an old
crouch. anyhow, says that wo-
mans record on hats in the last
20 years prove that she wouldn't
stick to one political party more
than two weeks if she had the
ballot.
1t is difficult to realize, looking
at a big, fat, bald man, that
there was a time when his moth
err sat down and wept silently
while his father took him to the
BARRIERS and had his ringlets cut
off.
Yes, sister, a woman's tears
can melt a mans heart; but you
hould also remember that a
nan will go a good ways to see a
woman smile and go a good deal
farther in the other direction to
keep from seeing her cry.
Abel Todd, who is a rank here
tic in some ways, says that his
observation of the average church
choir and its wrangles does not
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28

encourage him in the idea that
heaven will be a happy place if
everybody has to sing all the
time.
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28
FOR coMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to annouce A. A.
Huddleston, of Cumberland county, a
candidate for denomination to the Of
flee of Commemorative Attorney in
this the 10Th district, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican party.
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28

We are authorized to announce Geo.
M. Miller, of Monroe county, a candi-
date for Circuit Judge in this the 18th
district, subject to the action OF the
Republican party.
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28

We are authorized to announce H. S.
Vanzant, of Metcalfe county, candi-
date for Commonwealth Attorney in
the 10Th district, subject to the action
of the Republican party.
The Adair County news., 1909-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce that
Mr.. j. C. Carter, of Monroe county, is
a candidate for the Office of Circuit
Court Judge in this the 10Th district,
subject to the action of the Republican
party.