davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
1900 HATTERs co BACK.
Settlement with f. v Connect & Co. in
Newark and Orange, N. ].

Orange, \. j., Oct. 20 After beng
out on strike since Jan Is, | 800 EN-.
.ployes oil f. n. Connect s Co.'S two hat
factories. here and at Newark. went
back to work Yesterday Other fac.
tories are still holding out against the
strikers but John A. Motif. president
Of the United Hatters Of North America,
said yesterday that be has good reason
to believe that within few days sew
eral other has factories will be ready TO
sign an agreement with the union
According TO the agreement between
the Connect company and the union,
the use OF the union label, which was
the basis Of the dispute, win be optional
as ordered by Che customers The agree.
ment calls for a board II arbitration
consisting Of one man named hy the
union. and another BY the employers,
2nd a third appointed by Gov Fort of
New Jersey, which viii settle an future
disputes between the firm and It's em-
pl0yeg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
TEN DEATHS
DURING YEAR
In First Vermont Cavalry
Association
MEETING AT MORRISVILLE
j. v. Stevens Of Hyde Park Was Elected
President at the Business SEES
sion Yesterday After
noon.

Morrisville, Oct 20 The annual re-
union Of the First Vermont Caviar,
was held here yesterday afternoon
about forty members Of the regiment
being in attendance. The gathering
was held in the Randall house, and Tx
first session began at O'Clock witt
Col Sawyer. Of Hyde Park, in the chair
III the absence Of President w II. Nun
sell. Of Wells River, after which J. n
Stevens, Of Hyde Park, WAS elected per.
manent chairman Of the afternoon
The report Of the secretary showed
that there have been ten deaths IN
the regiment during the past year. whls
the report OF the treasurer showed O
balance Of S23l.56 in the treasury. The
election IL officers resulted as follows
President, y. v. Stevens, of Hyde Park
secretary, S. Il. Woods, Of 81. Adams
treasurer. II. 0. Wheeler, Of Burlington
ce-presidents, Company a. Michael
Quinlin. Go. B, w r Henry; Co. q, Il
H. McAlhster, Of Waitsfeld; Co D
John Gracey; Co 4, M. III Scott. Of
Wolcott; Co. f, G, q. Simpson, Of 81
Johnsburv; Co G, James Barrett, 81
Clarendon; Co. Fl w. NJ Greeie, Of
South WheeloclS; Go. X, T.. s. Peek, Of
B,ulington Ca. L, George Lewis; Co
NJ, n. w. Pratt. Of West Berkshire
The decision az to the next meeting
place Of the regiment and the selection
OF the committee on arrangements was
left to the first three officers Of the or
ganization.
Senator G. S. Page entered the hall
during the afternoon and was escorted
70 the platform, where he addressed the
gathering briefly.
The evening session was devoted to a
camp fire. which started az 1880 o'clock
in the opera house, The Morrisyille
Military band was present and rendered
several selections during the evening
Prayer was offered by Rev W. G. Best,
Of The NJ. j. church, after which an adj
dress Of welcome was delivered BY Hon.
F. G. Fleetwood, Of this place. The re-
Spouse for the organization was dely-
cred by Col +. b. Sawyer, who spoke
of Mr.. Fleetwood as the next governor
Of Vermont.
Addresses were delivered by Judge II.
IL Powers, Col G. W. Doty, of Norris
vile, Col. A. c. Brown, If Montpelier,
and Capt. Frank Garfield, Of Norris
vile. Resolutions were adopted relative
To the recent death Of exGov Charles J,
Bell. who was member Of the First
Cavalry. A quartet composed Of Hon.
r.. G. Fleetwood, 81. A. Camp, Mrs.
George Powers and Mrs. G. G. 81.
Claire, rendered several patriotic selee-
tions which were wen received.
Governor George II. Prouty, Of New.
port. Senator Carroll S Page, Of Hyde
Park, and Col A. G. Brown, Of Mont
pelier were elected honorary members
Of the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Sidney Kicks Passes Away in Home AZ
Brockton.

Rroekton, Mass, Oct. 20.-Sidney
Ricks.. aged IS, Of leo Lawrence street,
who was beaten ana robbed by two foot.
pads on Wendell avenue, this city, the
night Of Oct. ., died yesterday Of his
injuries at his home.
Kicks was found unconscious in the
street hours after the attack. His skull
was fractured, he was revived acme.
what after being identified and brought
home By Robert J Millett Of Crescent
street and others. His version 81 the
aifair il that he was struck from behind
BY two unknown men. he believed, and
when he recovered consciousness he was
IN bed His gold watch and money we're
taken.
The police now have commenced
thorough investigation Of the matter.
The family yesterday protested that
there had been no investigation while
Kinks lay dying and apparently no ef.
fort to run down the man or men who
killed him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
MAKES GOOD, HEALTHY FLESH
D. F. Davis Offers to Pay for Samose
if It Fails.

Begin the use Of Samose to-day, and
You viii soon notice gain IN good.
healthy flesh Tooll who are thin, weak
and run down, this remarkable flesh.
forming food promises plump, rosy, per-
feet health. yigor and vitality
Samose miuales with the food that is
eaten, So That it is assimilated by the
blood, and builds up pleasing plumpness
and good healthy flesh Those who use
Samose for week OF ten days will soon
notiee 4 gain in weight and an improve
ment In general strength and health
Put good. oid desa On your bones,
and you viii Be streng and we'll IN nc
other way can this be done than by the
use 81 samose It gives pmnlpness and
physical grace to the thin and sefawny,
and will make you bright rosy and nor,
mally fat.
Samose is IN tablet form, pleasant to
take. and is sold by one Of the most
reputable drug stores in Barre, d. F.
Davis, under bis personal guarantee to
refund the money if il does not give
satisfaatiaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH UNCLE JOE?
White Of Kansas Sends Hot Shot After
Cannon.

White Of Kansas Sends Hot Shot After
Cannon
Kansas City Oct. 20. William Allen
White, The Emporia author and advo-
cate of things as they ought to be in
the Sunhower state, came 70 Kansas
City yesterday morning bringing the
news that the reign Of things as they
are in Kansas congressional politics is
approaching dissolution The state is
going TO make clean sweep, Mr.. White
says, and elect no Cannon Republicans
Co the sixty.third Congress- Every
Cannon congressman is TO meet opposi-
ton No rcactionary representative is
to be overlooked.
Emma Goldman in her palmiest
days" said Mr. White, "never made so
many anarchists as Joe Cannon. The
people are tired Of Cannon. They are
going to retire him from public life.
"llere in the West and Middle West, Z
he declared, the great movement for
progress Is wen under way, and nothing
ian stop il. Before the end Of the Taft
administration the progressive element
Of the Republican party will be in con.
troll. The end Of things reactionary is
ia sight.
4 believe that the Parsons charges
against Cannon confirm an the enemies
Of Cannon ever have charged against
him. No scandal in American politics
has been more disgrseeful than that,
and any Kansas congressman who at
tempts to stand BY Cannon will have 20
defend his robbery Of elections and pros
titution Of the ballot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
BLADDER TROUBLES NEED
PROMPT ATTENTION

Perhaps you don't know how much
work is required Of your kidneys and
bladder or Of how much Importance they
are. DO you know that on these impor
tant organs hinges good healthy Many
an apparently strong, healthy man or
woman has been stricken without notice
by serious kidney and bladder disease,
only to realize too late what might have
been prevented with proper care and
attention
Some Of the early symptoms Of weak
kidneys and bladder are lumbago, rheu-
matism, catarrh OF the bladder, pain or
dull ache in the back, joints or muscles,
at times have headache or Indigestion,
dizziness, you may have sallow com
plexion, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, sometimes feel as though you had
heart trouble, may have plenty Of ambi-
ton but no strength, get weak and waste
away.
If you find you have some Of the
symptoms mentioned, you need then a
remedy that will reach the seat Of the
disease and at the same time build up
the system generally.
Such remedy is swamp Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
In thousands Of cases it has accomplished
just the work you need performed now.
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free BY
Mail
Send to DR.. Kilmer 8 Co, Bingham
ton, N. T., for sample bottle II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information, tells
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention the
Barre Daily Times. For sale at all drug
stores Price fftx cents and enc dollar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20

Census Ditestorlpuand Will Follow the
Plan Pursued in 1900

Wafhngten, u. G,aQciesQ 7:lA = Sem
sus DIRECTORY =. Para pgggqnd stated fo'
day that The primag responsibility for
securing efficient enumcfators must rest
with the supervisors u TIE census
rit has been suggested from time 70
time eid the director that more eii-
cient enumerators might be sfcurcd BY
competitive examination opsa to every.
body There i 10 doubt that II the eA-
penss and time required were moi pro-
lhibilye. IL Would be advantageous 70
hold such an examination although "
would be necessary, instead nj merely
selecting those who's ranking III Tho eN.
animation was the highest, 70 refer NV
candidates who passed. TO the supervisor,
ard allow him to select those whose per-
sonal characteristics. such IS cannot be
tested hy amy written examination, were
most suitable The difficulty with such
an open examination Il the expense and
delay involved. Ii is probable taat for
the G5000 places there would be several
hundred thousand candidates, and the
grading Of their papers would require a
large force for long time AZ some
future census this plan might be worth
trial. but IL can scarcely be attempted
at the present census within the limits
Of time and appropriations set by law.
"Ihe census bureau does, Of course, nm
dcrake to protect ITSELF he continued,
against such obviously incompetent emu
mefators as the supervisors, through POI
liticai influence or through oversight,
mary happen 70 choose. At the last cen
ans TIE enumerators recommended BY
the supervisors were an subjected 10 a
test examination and the same policy
viii be pursued this time. About one
sixth, or 5000. Of the candidates selected
BIZ the supervisors were rejected rs
result Of this test in 1900 II may be
wise to make the test at the present
census a triAe more severe than at the
twelfth census AT best. however. such
an examination can do no more than
eliminate those who cannot write plainly
and who are clearly lacking in an under
standing Of their duties It can do little
to assure the selection Of men Of indus.
try, tact or honesty, The judgment,
efficiency, and integrity Of the supervis-
ors must be the prime reliance for secur-
ing enumerators who possess these fun
damental qualifications
Il hope and believe that the supervis.
OTIS at the present census are on the
whole higher type Of men than those
lat any preceding census, The compen-
sation offered to supervisors Il somewhat
more than ever before, but il Is not
really m adequate remuneration for
men Of the character needed I believe
that very considerable proportion Of
the supervisors who have been appointed
are men who IN their regular occupa-
tions OF professions are able to earn
much more than the supervisors pay.
and who have accepted the positions be.
cause Of the honor and responsibility
involved or from patriotic motives.
There has, however, been no new depart
ure with respect to the general method
81 selecting supervisors, save only that
in large cities, or most of them. selec-
tions have largely been made independ
emily 81 political Recommendation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
AUTUMN WORK AMONG FOWLS.
Some Things Which The Farmer Must
Do Now.

Tic poultry year practically begins In
the fall. The production 81 eggs Is
nearly over hX September and tht birds
have heen using their enerre rs PROV 4
new coat of feather to protect them
from the coming winters cold. SAYS 4
writer in The Country Gentleman The
seasons chickens arc well along, anil
early -hatehed puliets soon replace the
old layers II given proper care II is 4
time when there is much to do to get
everything ii readiness for q profitable
year e come II Il new henhouse x
needed now is cool time TO build il
and have il ready. clean warm and
comfortable before the cold weather sets
IN. There are many designs for build.
ings. Of this kind. All have some points
iof excellence. but none that I have ever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Continues Quiet, But Is if Any
thing Firmer.

Boston, Oct. 90 Butter continues
quiet in the local market, but the feel
ing, ii anything, il littla drmer than
ii has been owing to an advance of a
cent in Chicago on Saturday and one Of
Nc in New York yesterday. The local
receipts continue light and still run chief
~ to the medium and lower grades IL
seems as though fancy creamery butter
must advance with an improvement in
the demand, owing to the limited supply.
Cheese holds firm and unchanged. The
demand Is quiet. but supplies are small
ar than they usually are this season Of
the year and prices alec are influenced
liy the strength Of primary markets.
Fancy, fresh eggs are scarce and getting
more SO every day.
Jobbing quotations.
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 33iam34e, boxes 35m36o, prints
35ld SEC, western ash tubs 32a33e. dairy
2aa 30c.
Cheese New York full cream, fancy
l6hMl7e, Vermont l5t5Ml6 r. Wiscon.
sin young America l7hae sage 1876.
Eggs Fancy hennery 3sG doc, choice
eastern sac Soc, fresh western 29@3lc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
PRIESTS ODD DEATH.
Falls LifeIess Dragging Gas Fixture He
Tried to Light.

Att~N ~ AtbAts
Chicago, oct. 20 Father Adrian van
Hulst, one Of the oldest Roman Catholic
priests In Chicago, was found dead under
unusual circumstances early yesterday
il his room at ST. Ignatius college at
West Twelfth and South May street,
The priest who was feeble, had left
his bed before daylight and attempted
Ia light the cas- His strength deserted
him and he slipped, catching on the gas
fixture. which was ON the side 81 the
room. and tearing ii down with him
as he sank to the floor He died Of heart
failure
The priest had been with st. Tgnatius
college for nearly thirty years and was
one IF the best known men in Roman
Catholic educational circles III Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork is Reported TO
be Easier
BUT PRICES STILL HIGH
Dairy Butter Has Taken an Advance
in Barre Markets, as Well as
Eggs, Il Is Reported
To-day,
BUT PRICES STILL HIGH

Barre, VT, Oct TO- 1909.
Dressed pork easier but still high
Dairy butter advances, also eggs
Wholesale quotations.
Dressed porS l0@l0i4c.
Dressed veal-0@
Fowls l5@ l6c
Chickens ia lsc.
Fresh eggs 5o@ Sic per dozen.
Butter Creamery 800 Sac, dairy 3l@
32c.
Potatoes 4Oc per buHhel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
HARvARD,s ROLL.
Registration Shows a Gain Of Us Over
Last Year.

Cambridge, Mass Oct. 20.--The Off
cial figures on the registration for this
college year at Harvard university show
a total enrolment Of 1894, a gain Of l25
over the number at This time last year
and Of rs over the registration annonne-
ed in the university catalogue issued
last january.
This Ii exclusive Of the summer school
and Radcliffs, which are really separate
parts Of the university proper. Rad
ClfFe usually has about $50 students
and the summer school over 1000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
IN RIcKER's MARKET.

Beef Is Shade Better and Hogs Are
Inclined Lower.
st. Johnsbnry. Oct 20. -Ricker's mar
ket reports that beef Is shade better
ana hogs are inclined lower Good yeals
are selling high and are wanted. Fancy
mixers are selling we'll Poultry is lew.
er but good pullets are in demand The
receipts for the week we're as follows:
poultry--3000, sMl0c.
Lambs 900, 3a5kc.
Hogs 2l0 6is@Thc.
Cattle--400. l@4Iae.
Calves ais, 3M6c
Aileh cows 80, S25@S6O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
CONVICT KILLED.
He Had Served All But One Year q
Long Sentence.

Auburn, NJ y, Oct. 90. After serv-
ing all but one year Of twenty-nne.
year sentence for rape, Arthur McAllis
ter, convict from Chemung county
was accidentally killed at Auburn prison
yesterday BY falling from a seaffolding,
He was engaged in putting new ROOF
on the prison kitchen and fell, striking
on his head and fractured his sknll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20

day. and especially within are last fe
wears. The result was that when h6
hadn't eaten meat for about six months
he was SO much money to the good that
he lost his head and became one Of the
gilded youth.
The outworn ideals Of yesterday
should be taken up very guardedly, If
at aIl Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
On ananco. .. D. Lac. D. n. eodlara.

II. ", INITtN.
The amendment TO the bylaws pro-
posed at tie last meeting By John W.
Gordon, Of Barre, permitting members
to withdraw certain books from the IL
brary, was withdrawn BY Mr.. Gordon
Among the letters read was Oh by
Dr. John b. Braipard. Of Boston, sug
gesteing o collection Of epitaphs IN YER
mont cemeteries ia order to preserve
Tho names Of old citizens.
The committee on finance was IN
structed with the cooperation Of the
treasurer, to take up the matter Of ar
rearages in dues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20

A certain young man, wishing 70 be
very thrifty. quit eating meat. frank
lin abstained from meat quoth he's
~and SO. will l."
But he didn't stop to consider how
prices have gone up since Franklin's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
FRANCE 10 ARMS.
Four Dreadnoughts Of $4,000 Tons Il
Be Proposed.

London, Oct 90 The Paris cores
pendent Of the Pail Mall Gazette states
that The minister Of marine is about to
ask Parliament for sufficient credits for
the construction Of four battleships Of
the DreaAnought type,
The ships are to average $4,000 to
25,0Q0 tons and are to be armed with
l2-neh guns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
cApIroL GRAFT CASE APPEAL.
Allowed By Supreme Court of Pennsyl
vania.

Pittsburg, Oct 20-The supreme court
Of Pennsylvania yesterday allowed an
appeal in the cases growing out of al
legged grating in connection with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
HOTEL IN SEATTLE BURNED.
Six Men Seriously Injured in Max ng
Their Escape.

Seattle. Wash Oct. %. Fire early
yesterday morning destroyed tile Denver
hotel, large frame building, Forty
men were asleep in the hotel when the
fire was discovered, and six OF these
were injured seriously
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
Sarsatabs


for all humers and eruptlona. stomach, liver md
kidney ailments. loss ct appetite, that tired fec
ing They are q solid extract Of Hoods Sarsapa-
riln having All It's wonderful medicinal powcr
Pleasant 70 take and exceedingly economical
Give great satisfaction. especially 10 people pre-
ferring tablet TO LIQUID medicines. 100 doses ~
Druggists or mall u. Il Hood Col, Lowell Mass
III Made by Hood itk Good.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
NEW TRIBE FOUND
IN THE FAR NORTH
WhaIers Discover Eskimos on
Bleak Northwestern Coast

On the bleak northwest coast of
Prince Albert land, which until sever
al Years ago was deemed positively
uninhabitable, Captain William Mogg
of the whaling schooner Olga has just
found every reason to believe that a
considerable population maintains it
self. In this arctic land Captain Mogg
found men who, in spite of the hun
dreds of polar expeditions that have
passed through the north. had never
seen white men before and who gazed
upon the white skined strangers with
awe, says the New York Herald.
1t is only during the last five years
that whaling ships have ventured into
the waters that wash these shores.
When they did venture there, they lit
tie expected to find evidences of human
habitatien. To their surprise. how
ever, they found abandoned food
caches, deserted camping grounds, and
other signs of recent habitation. As
they saw no people they naturally in
as summer hunting grounds by
natives from the Canadian mainland
far to the south. The latter, when
questioned. however, said they knew
nothing about such hunting grounds.
The puzzle was not solved until last
July, when the Olga on her northern
cruise sighted human forms on a Hill
to be old men who We're advancing
toward the shore where the ship lay
at anchor. AS they approached it was
seen that they carried no weapons
whatever and walked with arms ex-
tended sign of peaceful intentions.
The old men were Eskimos and spoke
the regular Eskimo language. They
said they had never seen white men
before and were so much afraid of
them that they could not be coaxed
aboard the vessel. They knew moth
ing about cereal foods or flour, and
when offered pilot bread laughed it
to scorn as an article unfit for human
food. They said they lived on seal.
bear, whale, caribou and feathered
game. which they killed with bows.
arrows and spears or captured in
snares and curiously contrfved traps
They knew nothing about the fur
trade and said that the skins were al
most cut up with the meat and divided
AMONG the hunters engaged in making
the kill. They were neatly dressed
in furs and appeared to be we'll fed
and happy.
The Eskimos said that when whale
ships first appeared on the horizon a
panic seized the people and they fed
inland. Each year they had fed. leav-
ing as little as possible to attract the
attention of the newcomers. As they
lay concealed behind the ridges they
listened in terror to the crashing of
the bomb guns used by the whalers.
At last a council was called. and it
was decided to send messengers out
to the next ship that came. The old
men volunteered to go, because they
said that if the strangers killed them
It would not matter SO much
These amba ssadors said many per-
sons lived inland, but refused to
divulge their whereabout They had
never seen guns before.
When vessels first appeared off Banks
land half a century ago the natives
acted in very similar manner, and
showed dread of coming in contact
with white men.