davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
W0LCOTT
Death and Burial Of 7. c. ArbucltIe,
Accident Victim.

Accident Victim,
r. G. Arbnckle died Saturday morning
AZ 1880 o'clock. Death WAS caused by
TIE blow he received while working il
bis shop a week ago, which caused an
operation to Be performed. He leaves
four daughters, Mrs B. N. Shepard 81
st. JohnshHrv and Thelma, Bsulah ard
Cular, and enc son, Hobart. Of this
place, besides two sisters Mrs w. r.
Mudgett Of this place and Mrs. O. Fl
Coeswell Of st. Iohnsbury, besides q
hoet Of friends The funeral was held
from the Congregational church Mon
dsy at ! o'clock. the Rev. u. A. Wilson
of Hardwick officiating The burial ser.
vice was conducted by Mineral lodge,
No "a, r.. and A. NJ, Of which the ae.
ceased was a member, and The members
Of She Eastern Star attended in a body.
Interment IN Fairmount cemetery.
n. III Parker was 4 visitor in Nor.
risville Friday.
G. Q. Morse and wife have returned
home from Concord.
Will Houqhton has concluded his en-
gagement az G. II, Ifaalsall's.
Clyde LIFTED expects to take in the
excursion to Boston Wednesday.
Louia Liherty Of Worthwhile was a
guest Of his uncle, @ NJ. Weed, ever
Sunday.
M aud Mrs. s. A. Fife have been
attending the Hudson Fulton celebration
in New York.
Miss Carrie Poor and Pearl futile
attended the grange fair at East Hard
wick Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs ,. N. Shepard of st.
JohHsbury were called here Friday by
the serious illness OF Mrs Shepards fa-
Their. r. c. Arbuclle
The Wolcott base ball team was de-
feated BY the Greensboro team at that
place Friday by a score Of to 5. Bat.
ferries. Bliss and Hyles, Billiard and Hol
ton.
Fred McNally, who has been elerldng
at Haskell's store, closed his engage
ment Thursday night and will 20 to
Waterbury to work in his brothers
store
The Wolcott base ball team viii cross
bats with the Greensboro team next Sat
urday at this place. An the regular
players viii be back ii the game. The
probable lineup Of the home team will
be-: Rublee p, w. Holton q Potter ID,
Nangilder %, G Holton IS, Parker 3b.
Builard If, Jones eff, Wilmington RI Tay-
Tor sub. Come out and help the team
VIM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

rison, Sam. McComb, Henry Penlkey, VI
T.. Pearson, James II. Raynor, q. w
shepard James Scott John L. Wilson
II. w. Young
Women Mrs. BlRnch Blake, Mrs. Ell.
ward Duprey, Miss Edna Gilbin, Mrs II
L. Huntington, Mrs Sadie Henry. Mrs
Addie Jackson, Miss Gertrude Jennett
Mrs Lawrence, Miss II. Moore Miss
Eta Northrop, Miss Carrie Read, Miss
Florence Read. Miss Mary r. Rice, Miss
Mary Robinson, Mrs. Emily f. Stanton
Mrs Albert vanier, Miss Mary Went
worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
Money Comes II Bunche,

20 A. A. Chisholm Of Treadwell, N. y.
now His reason is well worth reading:
For a long time suffered from indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation, nervous.
ness and general debility he writes.
4 couldn't sleep had Mo appetite, nor
ambition grew weaker every day iii spite
OF all medical treatment JAen usad
Electric Bitters Twelve bottles restored
al my old~time health and yfgcr Now /
can attend to business every day. Its 4
wonderful medicine InfalhhIe FOR stam-
aeh. liver. Kidneys. blood and nerves.
5ee at Red Gross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
who win Claim Them7

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
Office, week ending October 4 1909. were:
Men Albertine s Co, Forrest Bel
lows. Giovanni Bottanioni. T. B. Brooks,
w. E. Daley. Louis Fillion, Giovanni
Giacomuzzi, Joe. Gxiggs George ball.
Elk Henderson, Thomas Jones. S. F.
JOHN, Nelson Keniston Nelson King.
r. ?. Kellogg. Willie Leonard, Alexander
McLennaR. Frank McWhoTter, j. Il: Nor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
Fretful Babies
Suffering from Skin Ffumors,
Soothed to Sleep by
, Cuticura.

A warm bath with cuticura SOAP and
q gentle amounting with Cuticura ONT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

ment, purest and
sweetest Of emolli-
'ente. afford immediate
relief In the most dis
trassing forms Of itch
ing. burning, scaly and
crusted humors, ecze-
mas. rsshes, in6amma-
tons, irritatione and
chafings Of infancy and
childhood, permit rest
and sleep and point to
q speedy cure when all
81 t1rsI ak.~r,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

lutely pare and may be used from tho
hour Of birth.
cuncuta Soap t2sc1. Ointment f50e) Rsaoivenl
(bOcl and Chocolate Coated Pills t2bc). are sold
Throughout the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp.
sole Props. 1877 Columbus ave. E04tcr
af~NAllsd Free. Cutrara Book On skin Diseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
is 1T THE DIVINE HEALER?
Body of Man May Be Identified as
Man Who Performed Miracles.

Kansas City oct. 22.-Conflicting
opinion prevails as to the identity of a
man who died yesterday in Hastings,
Neb., reported to have been Francis
Schlatter. the "divine healer" whose
preaching and apparently miraculous
cures startled the west 10 years ago.
In Hastings the man was known as
Charles B. Mclean, Newspaper clip
pings and documents found in his
room indicate that he was Schlatter,
A Charles Mclean appeared in st.
Louis in 1895 and represented him
self as Schlatter who was reported
to have perished in the desert of New
Mexico in 1897. Mclean was later
arrested in Des Moines, Iowa, charg-
ed with theft of money entrusted to
him for use in healing the sick.
Francis Schlatter attracted attention
in Denver in 1895 as persons who saw
him there and who also have seen
the man who posed as Schlatter at
Hastings declared last night that they
were not identical.
Citizens of Denver who know Fran
els Schlatter when he attracted the
crowds to him because Of his reported
miraculous healing power, doubt the
report that he ever returned from New
Mexico, where his death was an
nounced in 1897.
The identity Of his body at that
time is said to have been fully estab-
llshed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

ground and make ready for the
work. The company expects to
build the bridge this fall.
The bridge is to be a modern steel
structure 200 feet in length with a
90 foot roadway. 1t is to have a guar
anteed capacity of 20 tons.
The appropriation for this bridge
was made last winter and it was hop
ed then that the structure could be
opened for traffic before the hauling
of wheat was started. The usual
amount of red tape, however, made
this impossible. There is no doubt
but that the bridge is to be built and
it now seems that the work would
not long be- delayed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
LEADER OF n. Y. 400"
WANTS TO BE FREE

New York-It has just been learn
ed that Mrs. John Jacob Astor, lead
er of New York's -Four Hundred y
is suing for divorce. The case is now
in the hands of the Referee c. H.
Young of 76 William street. The
evidence upon which the suit is bas-
ed is not known and those interested
in the matter refuse to make any
statements.
Mrs. Astor returned from Europe
October Is. Instead of going to her
Fifth avenue mansion she went to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Guinness
of 90 Washington square, west Sun
day she left for the country, where
she is the guest Of friends.
Astor Is now in Cuban waters on
his Yacht Nourmhal, having sailed
three days before his wife's arrival
from Europe.
His attorney in the case is Lewis
Cass Ledyard. Mrs. Astor is repre-
sented by John P. Cadwallader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

Seattle, Nov. 2.-Sammie Stewart,
aged s, shot and instantly killed Fred
Bestman, his 5-year-old playmate at
Georgetown, south side suburb.
yesterday The boys were playing
with a loaded rifle, when the Stewart
boy placed the muzzle within a foot
of his playmates head and pulled the
trigger. The boys parents are next
door neighbors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
BEAT MAN 10 DEATH
WITH BUTT OF RIFLE

Lewiston, Mont, Nov. Flames j.
Gass has been arrested here charged
with the death of Thomas King, aged
7S, after beating his head with the
butt of a rifle. The trouble is said
to have occurred when King shot the
Gass dog, for stealing meat. Gass
claims he only used his fist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
PRISONER CREMATED IN
ATTEMPT TO GAIN LIBERTY

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 1.-Two pris-
oners in Jail at Lordsburg, N. NJ,
were cremated last night when that
structure was totally destroyed by
fire. The dead are two American
Peddlers, arrested today charged with
stealing lemons. 1t is believed they
started the fire in hope Of liberating
themselves. Several hundred people
heard their cries for help but were
unable to rescue them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
CONTRACT FOR NEW
STEEL BRIDGE
SEATTLE COMPANY WILL
BUILD OVER UNIATILLA
International Contract Co. Lucky
Bidder for Government Bridge and
viii Commence Work Immediate
ly-Wm Be 200 Feet in Length
With Capacity of 20 Tons.

Good news is contained in the an
nouncement from Major E. L. Swartz-
lander at the Umatilla Indian agency
that the contract for the erection OF
the governments new steel bridge
across the Umatilla river has been
let. The International Contract COM
pany Of Seattle is the lucky bidder
and in a letter received from that
company by the Indian agent, a man
will soon be here to look over the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
zcInyn Flccing For Life.

New Orleans, Nov. "A dispatch
from Bluefields today says that Man
aqua, capital of Nicaragua is under
provincial government, and that Ze-
laya, the deposed president, is fleeing
for his life. The report has not been
confirmed.
Other dispatches received this after
noon deny that revolutionists captured
Managua. A cablegram from the con-
sui general representing Zelaya de-
clared that the Zelaya and Estrada
forces had clashed in Boca and that
the revolutionists had been routed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
DENIES CITY OVER
MINES WILL CAVE IN

san Francisco, Nov. 2.-Letters re-
ceived in this city from Prof. George
Young OF the Mackey School Of Mines
contains denials of the report that
Virginia City, New, is in danger Of
caving in from the mines which hon
eycomb the ground upon which the
city rests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
Massachusetts Fleets Governor.

Boston, Nov. 2-The question of
whether Governor Draper and the
balance of the republican ticket con-
tnues in office, or whether James H.
Vahey democrat will enter, is being
decided. The republicans claim 80
600 plurality and the democrats from
10000 to $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
TRIES TO KISS MISS;
MISSES KISS AND FINED

CIV. Perkins, commercial traveller,
was fined $50 and 20 days on the
rock pile this morning in the NUM-
pal court for trying to kiss Miss Le-
ma Biggerstaff Saturday afternoon in
the Bellevue hotel.
Miss Biggerstaff stated she was
working in the hallway near his room
and that he struck her when she re-
fused to kiss him. Perkins said he
only wanted his keys which she had
in her possesslon.-Portland Tele-
gram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
Crane to Go to Europe.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Charles r. Crane
recently recalled as minister desig-
nate to China, will leave in few days
for Europe, according to a telegram
received here from New York, as
signing the trip abroad as his reason
for declining a public banquet ar
ranged in his honor by so prominent
Chicagoans as a vindication of Mr.
Cranes attitude just prior to his re-
call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
Taft Speeding Northward.

Durant Miss, Nov. 2.-President
Taft left Columbus early today and
made a ten minute stop at Kosciusko.
At eleven he reached West Point made
brief speech, after which he contin-
ued northward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
GRAND Master l.orehend Dlcs.

Mexico City, Nov. John c
Morehead, grand master of the grand
lodge Vale de Mexico, a. F. & A. NJ.
died here yesterday. Stomach trou-
BILE aggravated by excitement Incl
dent to an earthquake Sunday morn.
ing caused his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
ATTORNEYS SORE
AT SUPREME COURT
Continued from page 1.)

hasten the disposal of cases before
the court
Nine cases were disposed of today.
They were A. e. Stewart ct al versus
Frank Templeton ct al; George
Strickland versus the Commercial
mining company; The State Of Ore
gon versus Ben linton; Portland
Trading company VS.. Frank M. Pear
son; Bank of Commerce versus
Charles Bertram; Joseph Ison versus
William Sturgill ct al; Napoleon Neal
versus Milos Roach; c. G. Guernsey
versus j. E. Marks; Thomas ]. Whit
en- versus George Fleetwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
Boston American Manager Resigns.

Boston, Nov. 2.--rt was announced
tonight that Fred Lake had resigned
as manager of the Boston American
league baseball team. Manager Lake
and President Taylor failed to agree
on Lakes salary for next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
Terrible storm in Spain.

Madrid, Nov. 2-The province. of
Tarragona is being swept today by a
terrific cyclone. The damage is enor-
nous and it is feared the number of
deaths is heavy. All communication
Is cut off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

w. p. Jones and wife this morning
left for Portland, where they will be
the guests of friends for a week or
two. after which they VIII visit dit-
ferent points in the Willamette val
ley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

No nervous dyspeptic ever was con-
vinced that that is why the world is
against him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

The waterways convention will end
today. Informal sessions were held
this morning and this afternoon and
the delegates will later inspect the
harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
RESOLVE TO TRY LOBBYING.
Continued from page 1.)

wiser for them to espouse actively the
cause OF improved waterways"
Closes Today
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

glamor Of gold. Rut that infatuatien
does not lead US on ia truly great
achievement. It prevents our vision,
lowers our ideals, corrupts our feel
ings. renders US greedy and cruel and
false.
The incentive Of gain gives US a lul-
terated foods and substituted medi,
cines and shoady clothes and jerry
buildings and quack loetors and
snyster lawyers and yellow journalists
and fraudulent stock promoters and
firetrap tenements and disease~brsel-
ing sweatshops and hungry children
in the schools and untaught children
in the factories. But it does not give
us, never has given US, and 1t never
will ave us the most faithful and
efficient effort for the common good.
The incentive for good, useful,
meritorious work Is God given sift,
and frequently is strongest where the
hope of reward is least.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
WOMEN WAGE FARMERS.

One woman in every five in the
United States has abandoned the do
nestle life and has secorae a wase-
Garner. Even this does not accurately
state the situation.
In country districts only two women
out of every eleven are at work, but
in eities-that is, wherever\ industrial
opportunities are present, two women
out of every seven are at work, nearly
one-third Of the total woman popu-
lation.
How far tine father of the family
has ceased to be the sole support
thereof is shown in the statistiea
gathered in cities and tabulated by
the census bureau.
The total number of women at work
in the cities Is so4.6s5, OF these,
$4,000 are boarding or living in the
families of their employers. Out OF
the remaining 1876 women at work,
9s'9s1 are supporting the family, ana
between 21S,415 and 632,so4 are con-
tributing to the family income. r..
Remember that these are city work
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
fHE BOSTON HAIFERs
WIN ANOTHER VICTORY
lsnees 4 Hubbard SURRENDER te the
unian and $40 striker. Return
to Work,

BOSTON, Mass, Feb: 25.-1he
striking matters Of this city scared
an Important victory when the Lam
sen a Hubbard Germany, employing
goo men, Withdrew from the National
Hat ManlNslffa etnEers' Association and
slgneA an agreenaept with the unian.
This triumph ct the union hatters
means practically the end Of the strike
In this city.
It is belieyed that this break in the
ranks Of the naanukaeturers will re-
suit In vect9ePies for the strikers in
other cities: Already there 10 much
dtHsattsfaetien among the Individual
nemhers af ths association, with tao
Officers who have held cut promises
CT 2 speedy ending Of the strike by
the employment Of nea=uniop matters,
Several weeks have passed since
the strike besan and yet there is not
factory that has heen able to turn
cut any work with the aid Of strike
breakers. y.
Credit for yesterdays victory is .aue
to the agitation for the hatters' union
Label made by the strikers and their
friends.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27


Among TIM reliable aad Substantial
business eencerns Of this city nene
hsEheT IN TIA esteem ana faver e1
the general pskplc than Gray-TalIant
&c. Ine saAAa Eenlent is bread mimi
a. prosFssstve and public Spirited.
ana Leave not 2 stone unturaed to
furnish Their Patrons the very best
commod1tiea tic markets AZ the world
can produce. and Always at the very
lowest prices ppsaihle. =.
Recently the representatives Of this
arm, speetaliats in each line, visited
the great commercial oanters Of the
east, and as the result Of their pains
taking enHeayors. skill, taate and tulg-
ment ~ making purchases, the store
is receiving daily consignments Of the
best grades Of the most exclusive
merehandtsa In every line. It is 2
pleasure 70 the Labor World to give
TINS store q. eopamendatqry mention,
ana Wish 1ts proprietors the continued
success and patronage their enterprise
square dealing and all round business
saGaclty 80 Justly merits, .FAehion's
finest ana best fabrics and dress goods
TOR the spring Of 1909 are arriving
daily frem New York, Evidently Mr,
Gray, MT fallant, Mr., callan, Mr..
Evansor' Mr.: Hon, Mics GFasswell,
Miss Pu selle, Miss Fulton, Mrs,
Brown ana Miss Roswald worked with
VIII, ana the very excellent style aad
quality Of the! censignments now daily
received reflects great credit upon
their Judgment aad taste.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
INCENTIVE FOR WORK,

The best work of men and women
has never been done with the hope
of wealth or the fear of poverty as
an incentive. This is true of scientific
work. 1t is true of artistic and liter
airy work. 1t is true of the work
Of inventors and discoveries It is
true of statesmen, reformers, philan-
thropists, leaders of men in very field
those of them whose work has been
Of lasting benefit to mankind.
In all THESE fields, the whole history
of human thought and action shows
that the men who have done great
things and whose names have lived
in the memories and in the affections
Of the race have not worked for gold,
have not worked for fame, have often
deliberately chosen poverty and
obloquy and even persecution, rather
than be false to themselves and sacri-
flee their life work for riches or for
glory. -
o3I ~ 40 AtOt OlIly Ill Tic WOfk OF
those whom we commonly call great
that this principle holds good. It is
just as true in the everyday work
of the masses of men and women.
Most of us are compelled to work
for pay But our best work is not
; done for the sake. of the pay. There
is not q good workman in the world,
it is safe to say, vino has not some
times put the thought of pay behind
him and set himself to do a good
. job and actually suffered a money
loss through doing it, and yet been
proud of the work he had done.
Most Of us are haunted by tine fear
OF want. But that fear does not spur
h us on to noble endeavor. It renders
us less courageous, less enduring, less
/ faithful, less intelligent, less efficient
b to do good work.
5. Some Of US are dazed with the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
BOB DUNN OPPOSES
THE TONNAGE TAX
Former Auditor Holds il Would be
lmrora! and Would Furnish
No Relief,

ST. PAUL, Feb. 25.-Robert C.
Dunn, former Republican candidate
for governor, was the enief speaker
against this proposed tennage tax law
at the continued public hearing Tues
day by the house tax committee, on
the Bjorge bill.
Mr.. Dunn declared that whatever
legal right the state might have 1T
has no neral right to levy a special
tax on any special product Of any
particular county.
Instead OF passing a law which will
take away from the northern Min
nesota counties a portion at their
taxes, he declared the legislature
slloqld fix it SO that the counties can
make the most Of the resources given
them by nature to provide against
the day when they will be exhausted.
The counties in the southern part
Of the state, said Mr.. Dunn, have been
blessed with a rich and productive
soil, the counties in the northern dis
tricts, especially in the northeastern,
have only their forests and their
mines.
The speaker further urged that the
A06AoAdtufe pdsS law enap1lnG LAe
counties to use for any school district
the money COLLECTED for scheels from
all the districts, In some districts,
owing to the large amount Of vacant
state and railroad lands, the school
districts are not able to raise enough
money to be self supporting.
The argument that the large in
crease in the states revenue frem the
tonnage tax would cut down the direct
state tax, declared the former state
auditor is wrong. Increase In in
direct taxes in the past has always
meant simply large expenditure and
never decreased direct tax.
After MT: Dunn had nnished, Rep.
G. A. congdon, Duluth, concluded the
argument against the Bjorge bill be-
gun at the hearing last week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor at Washington has discovered
that the tobacco trust is rapidly OBJ
tanning control ever every branch Of
the production and sale of tobacco
and all tobacco products, and that six
men control the tobacco trust. Ev-
erybody else, says the New York
Evening Call, VINO has paid the slight
est attention to important public ques=
tons knew that long since.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
ANOTHER VAN cLEAvE MOVE

Inc actlOn OF the Natl0nal AsS0-
citation of Hat Manufacturers to dis
continue the use Of the union label
and establish the open shop in all
the factories of the affiliated mem
beers throughout the country is rec
ognized in New York and other east
ern cities as another move on the part
of Van Cleave's National M'aslufactur-.
ers' association in the campaign for
the destruction Of organized labor.
The National association of Hat
Manufacturers is part of Van
Cleave's organization, and it has been
learned positively that the aggressive
move against union labor made by
the hat manufacturers at a time
when employers and men were at
peace, was inspired by Van Cleave and
his associates.
This is but the beginning of the
war declared by Van Cleave against
organized labor. It follows his sue
CCooAu clAOA Us W uAdtc pl!SOH Nell
fences passed upon Messrs. Gempers,
Mitchell and Morrison, It Is known
that Van Cleave's purpose is to have
the use of all union labels in all in
dustries discontinued, the open shop
declared everywhere, and to bring
about the destruction of all trades
unions and the subsequent subjuga-
ton Of organized labor. Van Cleave
believes this can be done If all the
| allied industries act in concert and
make common cause against the
unions.
Van Cleave believes in the ten-hour
day, the absolute right of capital to
determine the question Of wages with
each in dividual employee and the
further right of determining all the
| conditions under which employees, men
| and women and children, shall labor
| 1t was his decision to compel the
| men employed by him in the Bucks
Stove and Range company foundry
| to work ten hours a day that led to
tine trouble between that company
| and organized labor.