davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
sHooT 70 KILL.
Is the Order ID the Pennsylvania Con
stabulary Today.

pittsbmg. Iuly liz, The state con
stahulary was today ordered to shoot
to lsill if the strikers are seen reaching
for arms This has so aroused the riot
ers at the pressed steel ear company's
works that the situation Is most alarm
ing, and it is believed that an attempt
to start the machinery viii preeipitaue
desperate clash A threat to eTiet the
families Of the strikers caused intense
bitterness. The strikers say they will
resist until death. Thrty.fye have al
ready been arrested, and it IS believed
that $50 were burt IN last nights riot
ing. There is q report that the rioters
will fire the plant if an attempt is made
to resume. An enormous crowd Is sur
rounding it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
MAPLE SUGAR ON ICE.
VIII Be Served at The Nye Family Re-
union Next Month.

Highgato Center, July 16.--A novel
feature in connection with the annual
reunion Of the Nye family Of America
on the Nye farm August 4-6 will be a
genuine maple sugar boiling, followed
BY the serving Of the sweets on Ice. An
arch and evaporator on a small scale
will be prepared and the sugar viii be
furnished BY w. II. Nye, Q successful
merchant Of johnson. benjamin Nye,
sr.. Of East Cambridge, aged 81 years,
II expected 70 be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16

S. J. segel & Co. offer for Saturday
a big lot Of mems and young mems
summer suits in blue sefges and outing
fanneIs and worsteds. which range in
price from $500. $500 up to $1,000.
choice on Saturday at only $500 suit.
All sizes from "a up to a. A fit guar
anteed for every customer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
10 SAVE THE TREES.
Two Forestry Students Sent From Burl-
ington to Work HereabOuts.

IWU FUIUatEy 0IUNEHI9 1tHt 7 IV1II DNIE-
ington to Work Hereabouts
State Forester Hawes has sent two
students Of the university Of Vermont
To carry on the work Of his department
in Washington, Orange, Windham and
Windsor counties, for the present, and the
young men, who are III T. Ames OF Is
land Pond and L. A. Thayer Of Brattle-
boro, arrived in Montpelier yesterday
to begin their work. They started out
from Montpelier today, the former go-
ing to Plainiield and the latter to North
field. They report that the white pine
seedlings recently yet ont are aeoted
with some sort Of fungus growth, and
they are paying particular attention to
this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
THREE PEOPLE KILLED.
And Three Others Seriously Injured in
Railroad Wreck Today.

Danville, H., July 16.--Tn collision
Of two passenger trains on the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois railroad today at
Royal three persons were killed and
three others were seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
MoxrE PEOPLE COMPLAIN.
Against William Miller, Manufacturer
Of "Nerveza"

William Miller Of Montpelier has been
summoned to appear in United States
district court at Rutland September 2
to answer to the complaint made by the
Moxie Nerve Food company Of Boston
that soft drink called "Nerveza,
manufactured by him is put out in bot
Ties similar to the MoNie bottles. Mr..
Miller has never sold this thirst de-
stroyer as NEoxie and his name is
stamped on the bottles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
The 10000 Miners Of The Pittsburg
Coal CO. Resume Work Today.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 16. Members Of
the district executive board Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers yesterday afternoon
called off the strike Of the $4,000 miners
Of the Pittskurg Coal company. Presi-
dent Thomas Lewis viii be asked 10
come to this city and settle the contro-
yersy amicably.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
OHIO WHEAT HOLDS ITS OWN.
Iohn w. Burk of Ohio Says Farmers Should
Increase Acreage.

It is interesting to note-in view OF the e6-
ploitation of the west and northwest as the
great wheat country of America-that one OF
the finest flours made in the United states Is
an Ohio product from start to finish. And that
one of the partners Of the firm that makes 1t Is
president of the Millers National Federation
whose membership includes every prominent
miller in the United States.
Mr.. John w. Burk, of the firm of Ansted &
Burk, making William Tell Flour, has an ex-
perience of As years. He knows the flour BUSH
ness down to the minutest detail, and PERSONAL
" inspects all the wheat that goes into his IA
nous flour.
Mr.. Burk says that the bread making quail
ties of flour depend entirely on the wheat that
goes into it. and that Ohio soil produces wheat
that hasn't rival in the whole country.
Ohio Red Winter Wheat makes flour that the
housekeeper pins her faith to forever after the
first sack-and it is the only kind that goes into
William Tell. 1t is too bad that Ohio can't raise
enough wheat to let the entire country get a
chance to try William Tell flour.
But Mr.. Burk doesn't find all Ohio Red Win
ter wheat up to his exacting standard. He says
that Ansted & Burk are not trying to make
the most flour, but the best-and that if he
can't get wheat that suits him, ne Will make
less flour.
Ansted & Burk have one of the most up-to-
date mills in the country. If every house,
keeper could see how each sack OF William
Tell flour was made, she would enjoy 1t all the
more This is one of the industries that Ohio
ans should be proud of.
And they surely are. Mr.. Burk says that
thew never have been able to keep up with the
demand for William Tell.
Its I'D to the Ohio farmers to grow more Red
Winter Wheat-and to see that its the super
fine quality that Mr.. Burk demands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
CATS IN CONGRESS.
A Debate on Homeless Cats.

What shall be done with the homeless
and surplus cats in the District OF Column
bia. That was the proposition which Tor
time Monday agitated the minds OF the
LEGISLATORS of the House of Representa-
tiyes during the consideration OF the ur-
gent deficiency bill.
There are many thousands OF them and
the proposition was to pay the pound
master to gather them into his fold. The
conclusion was reached that nothing could
be done just now. NJ
The subject was brought up by Mr..
Smith, Michigan, who sent to the desk $.
and had read letter from the Public
Educational association asking, for an
appropriation to enable the pound master
to do his duty.
Mr.. Mann, illinois, declared there ought
to be an appropriation to take care OF the
surplus cats from the House office build
ing. r.,
and other buildings" he remarked.
"What kind of cats, someone inquired;
.'Tom CATS" responded chorus OF
voices. which elected shouts OF laughter;
otis SANDER on the bill, - commented
Mr.. Burleson of Texas.
With this remark the discussion was
ended
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
GOOD ADVICE TO A BOY.

/ Bobby Orde, the hero Of Stewart Ed
ward Whites boy stories that are ap-
pearing in the American Magazine, is
said by many to be the author himself
when he was that age. In the August
issue of this periodical 1.-THE Hole in the
Cap is one of the Bobby Orde series
and incidentally one of the best stories
Mr.. White has ever written. The fol-
lowing excerpt from the yarn is in Mr..
Whites best vein:
"They had come out on the sandhills
over the town. Mr.. Kincaid drew up
Bucephalus and contemplated it as it lay
below them, its roofs half hidden in the
mauve and lilac of barred branches, it's
columns of smoke rising straight up in
the frosty air.
" OF course l don't know, Bobby,
whether you'll ever be hunter or not.
1t all depends on where you live and how
the chance to get out, l mean. But,
sonny, you can always be sportsman,
| whatever you do. A sportsman does
things because he likes them, Bobby;
for no other reason-not for money, nor
to become famous; nor even to win-al-
though all these things may come to him,
and enjoy them. Only he does not do
CllC LII tllCuI, puI 1Ol Vic plSdouIc
CT doing And right man does not get
pleasure in doing a thing if in any way
he takes an unfair advantage. That's
being sportsman. And, after, all,
that's all can teach you if we hunt to-
gether ten years. Do you think you can
remember that?'
" Yes, sir, replied Bobby, soberly.
&c There's only one other thing went
on Mr.. Kincaid, that is really important,
and it isn't necessary if you remember
the other things I've told you. It's
pretty easy sometimes to do thing be-
cause you see everybody else doing it.
Always remember that true sports
man in every way is about the scarcest
thing they make-and the finest. So
naturally the common run of people dom t
live up to it. If you-not the thinking
you, nor even the conscience you, but |
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you
that you can't fool nor trick nor lie to
if that you is satisfied, it's all right. He !
turned and grinned humorously at his
small companion.
" I've nothing but a little. income and
an old horse and two dogs and a few
friends, Bobby. I've lived thirty years
in that little place there, and great
many excellent people call me good
Ola lOaIer. buC We learned |
the things I'm telling you now, and Pm
just conceited and stuck-up enough to
think I've made a bowling success of it.
GO I don't think that, said Bobby, lay
ing his cheek against the mans thread
bare sleeve.
of course you don't, Bobby said
Mr.. Kincaid cheerfully, and I'll tell you
why. It's because you and speak the
same language, although you're little
BOY and Pm big man.. )"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
The Conquest of Cape Cod.

One of the most important engineering
works that have been undertaken in the
United States, and yet most strangely de-
layed until the present date, is described
in the issue Of Harper's Weekly for
July 18th. On June 22nd last August
Belmont dug the first shovelful of earth
that inaugurated the digging Of the
canal across the Cape Cod peninsula.
From Cape Cod Bay to Buzzards Bay the
new canal will run, distance of eight
miles, with two miles of channel dredging
at either end through the shoal water.
.sMr. Belmont and his engineers are con-
fident that ships will make regular trips
through the canal before the end OF
1912" says the writer. 1T will be q
feet deep at low tide, 125 feet wide al
the bottom, and $50 feet wide at the top;
To facilitate rapid movement there will
be four long stretches in the canal along
which the minimum width will be al
least 200 feet at the bottom"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
The 18th Maine Reunion.

The thirty eighth annual reunion of the
18th Maine Regimental Association will
be held at Clinton, Wednesday,, August
Is. Arrangements will be made for all
who remain over night and meals will be
furnished for Is cents each. The train
leaves Portland at z a.. M; Waterville,
$50 a. M, arriving at Clinton at 1O.Q a.
m. leave Clinton at 6.10 and 9.38 p. m.
Arrangements are being made for the
usual reduced fares on the M. C. R. R.
1t is expected that the regimental his
tory will be ready for delivery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
President Eliot's Address Before the Har
ward Summer School of Theology.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July o.. Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
university, prophesied the advent OF
new religion in an address before the
Harvard summer school of theology, this
afternoon ut will not be bound by dog
ma or creed" he said. Its workings
will be simple, but its field OF action limit
less. Its discipline will be the training in
the Development of cooperative good
will. 1t will attack all forms of evil.
There will be no supernatural element;
it will place no reliance on anything, but
the laws of nature. Prevention will be
the watchword and skilled surgeon one
of its members.
The coming religion, he thought, will
be based on the two great command
nents, the love of God and the service of
fellow man.
President Eliot said in part:
ut is fair to assume that the progress
of the 10Th century will bring about what
| call the new religion. The new religion
will not be based upon authority; the
future generation is ready to be led, not
driven In the new religion there will be
no dedication of remarkable human be-
ings and the faith will not be radical or
tribal.
THE new religion will not teach that
character can be changed quickly; it will
admit neither a sudden conversion in this
world nor sudden paradise in the next.
The Christian church has substituted for
human sacrifices the burning of incense.
1t will be Of immense advantage if the
religion of the goth century shall get rid
of these things, for they give wrong
conception of God. The new religion
will not think of God as large and glori-
fed man or king or patriarch; it will not
deal chiefly with sorrow and death, but
with Joy and life. 1t will believe in no
malign powers and it will attack quickly
all forms of evil.
''God will be so imminent that no in
termediary will be needed. For every
man God will be multiplication of infin-
ities This religion rejects the idea that
man is an alien or fallen being who is
hopelessly wicked. 1t will be religion
of all saints 1t will respect all lovely
human beings 1t will have no place for
obscure dogmas or mystery. 1t will
comprehend only persons of good will,
for after all, they alone are civilized"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
A Plea.

At the seasons hats shall not rail,
Nor call them grotesque nor strange;
My optimism shall still prevail,
Next season the styles may change.
do not mind fifteen yards Of lace,
Twelve feathers. and one big wreath;
But, oh, dread to see the face
That perhaps may be hid beneath!
I've seen brave hats of noble size,
That rested on shoulders square;
And hoped the wearer had roguish eyes,
And curly golden hair.
And when looked,-well, never mind that!
But this boon would fain beseech:
Pray, Fashion, ordain that the peach-basket ha
Shall only be worn by peach!
Carolyn Wells. in Harper's Weekly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
A LETTER FROM ED. CLEMENTS.

DEAR OLD JOURNAL: I suppose you all
would like to hear from the land of SUM-
shine and flowers. 1t has been splendid
spring and splendid crops. We are cut
ting our second crop of hay, which is
pressed in the fields and is worth $40 a
ton. We will cut two more crops. The
corn is 6 feet high and new wheat is
coming in, and is fine, 63 pounds to the
bushel.
Now word about our city. 1t is IL
miles long and wide. The western part
is high land, and call it the Dorchester
Heights of Oklahoma, as it overlooks the
city the same as Dorchester Heights do
Boston, and the upper ten live up there.
The city is going ahead by leaps and
bounds. l recently had letter from a
young man friend who said he supposed
that most of the people were a drunken
set. Far from it. They are good citi-
zens and A people. We have the best
of schools and good laws, nice homes,
and plenty of work for those who will
work, and good pay. New wheat sells
at $1.07 a bushel at the mills.
Now about the weather. 1t is not very
hot and we have no sunstrokes. My
daughter Rose has been here years and
has never heard of one
want some of the moneyed men of
Belfast to come out here and see some
thing besides stone wall.
enclose little money to help The
Journal, as in the last two years have
received several letters saying that The
Journal was on its last legs; and SO am
l, but we haven't died yet. With best
wishes, Yours truly,
Ed. F. CLEMENTS.
Oklahoma City, Okla, July II, 1909.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29

ey's Orino Laxative for stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation. 1t sweetens
the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the
liver and regulates the bowels and is much
superior to pills and ordinary laxatives: Why
not try Foley's Orino Laxative today! Sold
by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
NOTICE..
Temple Heights Spiritual Corporation,
Northport. Maine.

Whereas, ON the goth day of August A. D.
1908, an assessment Of one dollar on each share
of the stock of said corporation was duly made
to be paid to the treasurer within thirty days
from date; and whereas, the following named
stockholders have neglected to pay such as
sessment for thirty days after the same was
payable, now notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 18th day of August, A. D. 1909,
at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the audi
forum, Temple Heights, in Northport, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, shall
sell the following described shares of said cor
poration, to pay such assessment. with Incl
dental CHARGES:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29

We would say to friend Clements that
the liars are not Eli dead yet, and that if
they We're all dead but one, that one could
keep up the average stock of falsehoods.
If any of our friends receive such COM
munications as mentioned above and will
forward them to this office they will con-
fer a favor Ed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy if
you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble,
fastens the disease upon you and makes cure
more difficult. Commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy today and you will soon be well.
gists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
z a 8 TO RIA
Dp0puCSJEC A NEW RELIGION

pROPHESIES A NEW RELIGION.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Burdock Blood
Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. 1t
drives out impurities, tones the stomach, re-
stores perfect digestion, normal weight, and
good health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29

For any pain, from top to toe. from any
cause, apply DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Pain
can't stay where it is used.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Sales for Taxes,

On Feb. 18th, 1909, about ! O'Clock
D. n, l will offer for sale from
the front door of the court house
In Louisa, KY, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, the follow
ing described property, or suffi-
Gent thereof to pay the amount Of
taxes due the city Of Louisa and in
my hand against the same and costs
Of this sale.
w. C. Dawson lot in Central addi-
ton, $3.50.
Thos. Huffman, / house and lot adj
Joining Thos. Branham, $40,
Robt. Richardson, lot adjoining
Conley and Bickel addition, $500,
Artrip and Pauley, 1 lot adjoining
Jas. Compton, 1920.
w. B. Cox, 1 lot adjoining VIM
Queen, $500.
Crutcher and Bromley, / lot in
Central addition, $3.50
Ira Wellman, lot adjoining A. W
Bromley, $4,75.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Sales For Taxes.

On Feb. 9th, 1909, about / o'clock
p M, / will offer for sale from
the front door of the court house
in Louisa, KY, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, the follow
ing described property, or suffi-
cient thereof to pay the amount Of
taxes due the city of Louisa and in
my hand against the same and costs
Of this sale:
r. A. Mckee, Jr., house and lot
adjoining Sarah Wilson, SAB and
costs. ...s.
Mrs. Jesse H, Cordle, house and
lot adjoining B. J. Chaffin, 1920
and costs.
Mike Wolford, house and lot ad-
joining Jerry Endicott, $50, and
crsts.
Mrs. Julia O'Brien, house and lot
adjoining Milt Pickerel, $500, and
costs.
Jas. Q. Lackey, grey horse, agt
about ten years, $3.50 and costs.
F. d. Marcum, Marshal, c. /
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Goldie.

Rollin Moore and David 0'Daniel
visited friends near Potter recently.
Bill O'Daniel and James Peterman
made trip to Portsmouth recently,
Miss lyusie Moore and Fred Nun
ley werf visiting Miss Georgia Peter
man Sunday.
Dick oDaniel had the misfortune
Of getting his leg hurt very badly
recently.
Misses Margaret and nrusie Moore
entertained several OF the young
folks Sunday.
Willie Moore was visiting friends
ON Morgan creek last week.
Several of the young folks from
tbs place attended the funeral Il
Uncle Jerry Lambert Sunday.
James Hail. who has been sick for
some time IS better
Born, TO J. II. Workman and wife
n fire girl,
Thomas o'Daniel makes his week.
~ trips 70 Ashland
w. II. oDaniel was at Jake Peter
mans Sunday,
James II. oDaniel visited Hattie
Moore recently
Miss Mary Large was visiting hel
friends at this place recently.
Two Cousins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Long Branch.

The recent heavy rains havd
made our roads almost impossible,
X. Holbrook made a business trip
to webbyille Monday
James Harry Ball, who has been
sick so long, is no better.
Mrs, Francis Peterman was visiting
Mrs. cynthia Lambert Friday
Bill o'Daniel made a business trir
to Fallsburg Monday.
Miss Drusllla Moore was visiting
Georgia Peterman Thursday
Robert o'Daniel and Johnnie Peter
man left Monday for Columbus. o.,
TO work.
Dock Church has left this place
and moved to Rolt's Fork.
Freelln Moore returned home Sat
uday from Louisa,
Miss Margaret Moore was visiting
Miss Rosy Moore Thursday.
Somebody's Darling,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
MULE INDUSTRY.
Number in United States is 1862
600 Head Valued At
$4I6, $4,000,

The mule industry of the United
States has grown to vast proper
tons, the 1908 census Cnumerating
S.S69,000, with total valuation Of
$4l6,S9S.O0O, says the Drovers Jour
nal The mule is comparatively I'M
Ilune from disease and does not con-
tract contagious ailments as easily
as does the horse A sick mule ID
almost an anomaly, while horses
are frequently sick from complaints
to which the mule is imperyious,
Not being afflicted with sickness the
mule attains great longevity and
performs useful service after the
horse is superannuated. Pliny gives
q description of mule in ancient
Greece that attained the age of
eighty years. While the mule Is able
to forage for himself m pastures
where a horse would starve he is al
so susceptible 10 generous treatment
end improves rapidly on liberal NJ
lions, The young mule can be wean-
ed at four months old and will
thrive on grass where horse foal
would need grail to maintain rood
condition Mules come TO maturity
younger than horse and are
more easily hammered 30 harness.
When two years old, II halter bro
Ken, about all the breaking required
is to put on harness and hitch be-
side a broken mule, the youngster
works as chcerfully as his educated
pate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
A Unique Advertisement,

In this age of keen competition
we have read many unique advertise
ments, but the following taken from
the Hyden. (Kyl Thousandsticks, Is
due the premium
'RoBERTs & BROCK,
Jack-Legs-At-Law
office in Eversole Block, Room No, 8,
HYDEN, KY.
WE PROPOSE
To save you from the gallows, OF
hang you; To keep you out Of prison
or put you behind the walls; To
right your civil wrongs, or wrong
our civil rights.
All business entrusted to our care
viii have behind it the force Of
Jack-Legs" .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-29
Yates ' e.

John Thompson Of Deephole branch
was here Saturday on business,
The people Of this section Of the
county have heard the name of Hon,
@ w. Castle mentioned in connection
with the race for County Judge, but
they have not been informed as
10 --Aether he viii stand for the
nation or not Your correspond
Tor. and on behalf OF the people,
take this method Of petihorsIn1
Mr. Castle TO make the race,
We tried him for eight years as
cnunty attorney and know It Is no
venture or risk II he should be elect
ed as our Judge, We know he Is a
FIRST class lawyer, with firmness to
enforce the law lie is practical be
cause he knows all about how 30
plan and ascertain the real cost ut
bridges. He knows as much or
more about the real needs Of The
people and improvements needed
Us any man in the county. Wa
know that all Illegal claims will be
cut out IL he is Judge
The people are demanding re-
form and the business of the coun'
~ court placed upon the highest plan
possible and we know he will do &
I n he is elected.
We petition Mr.. Castle TO come gu