davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
INFLUENZA IN THE HORSE


This dangerous and infectious disease
is known BY various names, such as pink
eye, typhoid, epizootic, grippe. etc. IL
attacks the horse and mule. destroying
vitality Of the entire system and Great
Ling supeiaction Of the brain, and extends
In its rayages to the lungs, intestines
and feet. 1t is more prevalent in large
cities, in ill-ventilated stables, freight
cars. Younger horses seem more liable
to the disease. II has many symptoms
Of distemper aud is often COMPOUNDED
Herewith. Drinking troughs, clothing,
attendants. etc, are convenient means Of
spreading the disease, and five TO seven
days after exposure we may find the
horse previously in perfect health with 4
high fever, temperature running to los
degrees. even to i07 degrees. inattentiye
to surroundings. dull head down, chills,
lasting fifteen minutes at time, per-
haps grinds the teeth. the stupor grows
more intense. eyes swell. expeiling tears,
respiration increases ike pulse. limp and
fatigued in appearance, lining Of the eye
Is pink. thus pink-eye; the mouth takes
on a saffron ochre or violet red shade,
especially the gums, and this particular
feature marks plainly this disease; great
thirst, with loss Of appetite; the fever
seems TO cause oedema Of the tissues at
the fetlock, and the under surface Of tho
belly; at first there IS serious constipa
ton, but il is followed By diarrhoea Tn
less overcome and properly treated, in
duces coma, congestion of the lungs, in
testines, brain or laminae of the feet
When the intestines are involved, we
have collie symptoms and frequently the
horse dies, the attendants deciding collie
to be the cause Of death, or possibly en-
teritis ensues Should the animal take
additional cold, the lungs may be affect
ed and congestion follow, extending to
pneumonia; the animal breaths heavily,
TANKS heave, unsteady movements Of the
body and all the ordinary symptoms Of
this disease, or suddenly the heretofore
stupid and dull animal walks forward,
follows the wall to a corner. pushing his
nose into il, stamps and kicks with much
excitement. You may rest assured the
brain is involved, or perhaps the animal
asslimes the position of a foundered
horse II the fore feet alone are affected,
they are carried forward and rest on the
heels. If all feet are involved, then all
four feet are forward, the hind ones as
near the center of gravity as can be
gained, the feet are bot and tender, full
OF inflammation and many other com
plications may exist. While the animal
has appetite, feed sound oats, good hay
and bran mashes, allay the fever; begin
on this at first symptom. Hot applca
4inue linf,uart nn1 kfarfsot .voI1 kppn
dried off. Don't take chance at an
added cold. Quinine or fever drops should
be given freely. Glauher salts may be
given. Steam the head, keep nostrils
clean, disinfect everything about the
premises, fresh water in plenty, bran
mashes and q good tonic, Keep up the
strength, even to use stimulants. o.
course, IN the complications following
one must treat them in their regular
course.
These articles appear every Thurs
day.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
TAXES HASKELL WITH FRAUD.
Attorney for Prosecution il Oklahoma
Case Addresses the Jury.


McAlester, Ok, Sept. 20. Describing
Governor Haskell OF Oklahoma as. econ.
spirator who sought TO defrand the
United States government assistant 10
the attorney general s. r. Bush OF Om-
aha Tuesday formally presented to a
jury the governments charges in the
Muskogee town lot cases Argument by
attorneys occupied the whole days pro.
ceedings Mr.. Rush said the government
was prepared TO show that the defend
ants III procuring title to the lots had
fraudulently used the names OF persons
living IN many eastern states. Some Of
the people whose names had been used
By Governor Haskell and his associates
had refused 60 turn their property over
after Haskell had procured tie deeds for
them Mr., Rush said. und these persons
would be called as witnesses S. A. {.
Cruise. counsel for Governor Haskell. con-
tended that the manner in which the de.
PENDANTS obtained the property was
known TO the department 81 the interior
and the department had approved Of Il.
To investigate complaints, President
Roosevelt III 1906 had sent William bud.
ley Foulke to report on the subject. said
Mr.. Cruise, Mr.. Fonlke made an elabor-
ate report, but in spite of this the man.
ner Of scheduling for property as fol-
lowed By Governor Haskell and his as
soeiates was still approved OF by the
authorities at Washington, it was as
serted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
CONTRIBUTE $4,000.
Debates to Convention Of Irish Ma
tionalists Are Liberal.

tAuAetiobo AAH LiutAals
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 2o.-The fifth
United Irish league, closed last even.
ing amid remarkable scene Of devo-
ton to the mother land and fealty TO
the leaders Of the Irish Nationalist
movement who have attended the gath
ering.
A recommendation BY the commit
tee on ways and means that 100000
Be subscribed to the work Of the Irish
parliamentary party for the next two
years, was raised to $4,000 by the
committee on resolutions.
The latter report was unanimously
adopted and within nalf an hour to-
tai Of $4,000 had been paid in or
pledged
While the secretary was recording
the amounts given, the delegates in
their enthusiasm, several times doubled
or trebled their original subscriptions.
The demonstration by the $50 dele
gates was renewed when Michael j.
Ryan Of Philadelphia accepted a re-
election as president Of the league. He
had withheld his consent until the last
moment and when it was finally given,
he received an ovation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
SQUARE DEAL FOR RAILROADS.
President Taft Going to See That They
Get II.

Washington, Sept. &c. eThe president
told me that he could be depended upon
to give the railroads square deal, re-
gardless Of the clamor of political inhlt-
ence, and that furthermore he was going
to see that they got it. said T. J.
Nolan, general secretary and treasurer
Of the international Brotherhood of
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen, upon leav-
ing the White House yesterday. Mr.
Nolan called upon the president, relative
to the proposed increase in freight rates
which his organization approves. Mr..
Nolan said that labor organizations had
reached the conclusion that the proposed
increases were right and should be all
lowed; that unless they were made the
railroads would be compelled to reduce
expenses, IN which event labor would be
the first to suffer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

he taken. 70 Indicate that lam can
didate for any other oficeisI am not.
shall. Of course, continue to take an
active interest in the welfare OF the
Republican party and with that object
IN view, / have accepted a membership
IN the Repnhlienn stnte eommIlteeN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
National League Standing.
YesterdayIs FootbalI scores.

At New Haven. Yale %, Wesleyan O.
At Cambridge, Harvard p, Bates 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa Lehigh 10,
Western Maryland 0,
Al Carlisle, Carlisle 49, Muhlerburg @,
AT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Is,
Dickinson o.
At Amherst, Amherst IL. Norwich 0.
At Ithaca, Cornell so, Hobart o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
MONTPELIER SEMINARY NOTES.
First Football Game Saturday with the
Vermont eds.

The football team Of Montpelier semi
nary is coming on wen, with about rs
men IN the squad and the prospects seem
good for a quick and heavy team, all
though only five or six old men are
back. Some OF the mos. prominent men
and their positions are: Back field, Gid
den. ". Niles, Hollis, Conner, Greenwood
Morse, Martin; ends, Fletcher, Freedman,
Waldo, Williams; line men, Evans,
Smith, r. Niles, b. Niles, Bisbee, Mar
shall, Jones, Kellogg, Sargent, Merrill
There are only seven definite games on
schedule now, but the team hopes to ar.
range for more, The first game win oc-
cur Saturday, October 1, with Vermont
eds, the others being with Burlington
high school, Randolph and Montpelier
high. It is hoped that games can also
be secured with Spaulding high OF Bethel,
Vermont academy and possibly Middle
bury and Troy Conference academy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
GIANT uMPlREs WANTED
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE.

There are so many tall catch
ers in the American league that
President Ban Johnson has In
structed Chief of Umpires Jack
Sheridan to recommend giants
for umpiratical positions. The
shorts can't see over the shout
ders Of the towering receivers
who stand behind the bat. Null
len, Western association, and
Finnegin, Eastern lengue, are the
new names. Ban b. has fond
ness for fighting Irish jumps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

Providence, r. T., Sept. 30 The John
Hay Memorial library at Brown uniyer-
sity, it was announced at the opening of
he college yesterday, viii be dedicated
en- Friday, November II, and the cere-
mony is expected to be one Of the most
noteworthy ever held by the university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
GOOD GAIN FOR QUINCY.
Shows Increase Of 800 Per Cent. in Its
Population Since 1900.

Washington, Sept. 90 Population
statistics, as enumerated fer the thir-
teenth census, were made public yester-
day by the census bureau for the fol
lowing cities
Maiden, Mass, 44,404. an increase Of
1910, or 3l.9 per cent over 33,664 IL
1900.
Quincy. Mass, s2,642, an increase Of
STAB, OF $3.50 per cent. over 23,s00 ii
1900.
Waltham Mass, 27,s34, an increase 81
4,s5s, or 1875 per cent. over 23,4sl ii
1000.
Richmond Va, l27,82s, an increase q
f2,57s, or 60I per cent. over $1,000 ii
1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
SAYS SHE WAS ATTACKED.
Mrs Cramer Sues a Doctor in the Sum
of $4,000.

Washington D. G., Sept. % Charg.
ing that she was attacked BY the de-
PENDANT, Mrs. Laura r. Cramer yester-
day filed in the supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia for $4,000 dam
ages and against DR.. Lee NJ. Hunt Of
Greenwich Conn, conservator Of the
estate Of Fenton j. Hurd, his grand
father, whom Mrs. Cramer Il alleged
to have victimised for $4,000
Mrs, Cramer alleges that the assault
occurred at Whalensburg, n. T.. when
dispositions Of tine elder Hurd were TAX
en- at the home Of his son, Byron Hurd,
last August. She charges that DR.. Hurd
struck her and inflicted injuries from
which she did not recover for four
weeks. She says Or. Hurd seized her
as she approached the bedside Of his
grandfather and threw her against the
foothoard, causinlg serious injury.
Counsel for Or. Hurd admit removing
Mrs. Cramer from the bedside, but deny
that he struck her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

Henry Wright has been III for few
days, but hia condition is now improved,
and he il attending his classes.
AT the meeting Of the Adelphi society
last week, the following officers were
electedi Secretary, 4. w Merrill; treas
urer, A. G. Glidden; judicial commission,
Marshall, Stanton and Glidden.
The new Montpelier seminary stew.
ard, r. II Simpson, who was here last
week, has returned to his home In
Wheeloci, but win be back soon with
bis family and win begin steady work
about October Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
MISS ELKINs SAILS.
Leaves for America with Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins on Kaiser wilhelm.

Paris, Sept. 90 Mrs. Stephen B. I'll.
kins, her two sons and Miss Katherine
Elxins left yesterday for Cherbourg,
where they sailed later on the steamer
Kraiser Wilhelm der Crosse for New York.
They were accompanied to the railway
station BY American Ambassador Bacon
and other friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

Chance were not In the lineup, but all
the rest Of the team were in the game,
and they could do little or nothing
with the Indian. "That gives me a
pretty good line on Bender when fac
ing the Cubs" said Mack recently. IF
he is right they won't do anything
with him, and he will work in at least
two and maybe more of the games.
He win have TO be at bis best, of
course. but the Chief usually is at crit.
Zeal times, and we hope to be in such
position by October as to give him
plenty Of rest and have him fit aud
ready for the big SERIES"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

Attorney John F. Wyman Of Cook
county, at the suggestion Of the news.
paper which published the story, and
Of telling what ne knew about the al
legged corruption in the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
BENDER HAS CUBS MEASURE
Indian Likely to Prove Athletics Hope
In the Worlds Series.

Manager Connie Mack has an idea
and II is based on past performance
that Chief Bender is going to be most
effective against the Cubs. Last fall
when the Athletics took the barn
stormIng trip through the west they
played a game In Chicago against the
Cubs. Bender opposed Reulbach. and
the Athletics won, 3 to 0. but one hit
being made Off Bender. Evers and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

At Cleveland, Cleveland 4, Boston 2
At st. Louis, st. Louis ?, Philadelphia
/.
At Detroit, New York 6, Detroit 8.
At Chicago, Washington 5, Chicago /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
American League Standing,
Yesterday's National League Scores.

Yesterdays National League Scores.
At Boston, first camel Boston 3, Chi
cage p lsecond gamel Chicago II, Bos-
ton 0.
At New York, New York l6, Cincinnati
"a.
At Philadelphia, st. Louis ), Philadel-
phia 4.
At Brooklyn, Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

Sarsaparilla

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifes, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take il. Get it today.
In usual LIQUID form or IN chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsataps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
Wadsworth Announces Retirement from
Legislature

WHO &c Women as well as men are
AA~ made miserable by kidney aud
tn bladder trouble. pr. Kilmer's
swamp Root the great kidney
BLAME. remedy promptly 4. relieves LEY. 4. A
dollar sizez. You may have sample bottle BY
mali free. also pamphlet telling all about t.
Address. DR.. Kiinsr s Co. Birghamion- n Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

velopment is the great boardwalk, ex-
tending already two ana a half miles
along the ocean side of the property.
gineers to be the finest boardwalk ever
constructed. It is built ON reinforced
concrete piles from end to end. covered
with planking, and cost S136,oO per
mile
Along the boardwalk are already con-
structed the Nassau Hotel. a fireproof
structure costing 100000. with cafe
and grill room equal to the best in any
city and a roof garden comparing with
advantage with any To be found in tn
United States The hotel has been
patronized in such a manner that "a new
Long Beach Hotel is being built alons
the boardwalk The new structure viii
be over seven hundred feet long. and
will have eight hundred rooms. IL viii
be fireproof throughout. and will cater
To the best class of patrons The Casino
further east along the boardwalk. is \
high class restaurant. while some shops
have already secured locations.
About thousand feet To the east oi
the present end of the boardwalk are be-
ing driven the piles for the Paul r.
Rainey pier. which will extend far out
into the ocean and offer all the attrac-
tons To bc found at such resorts while
ashore a theatre will be built as soon as
the pier is ready and the boardwalk will
be extended To reach both structures.
West OF the Nassau Hotel is bathing
pavilion OF the best class. capable of ac-
commodating a thousand people.
Before single building was erected
under the new management the plan of
the streets was laid out. and throughout
the eastern centre of the island which
forms Long Beach streets have already
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

was largely d collection of sand dunes on
the Atlantic side. while toward Long
Island it was low marshy surface. in
dented by estuaries and covered in many
places by large ponds.
Plans were made for a large city be
fore a spade was put into the sand or
ground. The company was capitalized
at $4,000, 900. with an issue of $5.0Oo,O0
Is per cent bonds. although by this time
the panic of 1907 had come upon the
country.
To those who knew tho situation. how
ever, and knew the energy and deter
mination of William II. Reynolds. the
question was at no time one of a specu
| iation, for they forcsaw success from
the very start What to others was a
desert of sand they could see as Il -four
ishing city Where others saw but sand
dunes they saw palatial hotels rising.
restaurants. music halls and comfortable
homes inhabited by well do ard happy
people.
The great dredging work which had 10
be undertaken at the northern side OF
the island was turned to advantage.
/ The work was confided 10 the largest
dredging firm in the United States. and
the sand sucked from the bottom of the
channel was pumped by hydraulic pumps
! To raise the grade of 4 island in the
| lower portions until il rose eight feet
above the high water level. TO keep
! this sand in "a huge bulkhead was
| constructed Of rows of piling con-
nectsd with heavy timberS. Thus the
waste places were filled in and the cost
of removing the millions of cubic feet OF
sand gravel and clay sucked up by IN"
four powerful suction sdredges was
avoided. Nearly half the length OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
ACTIVITY AT LONG BEACH
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS BEING SPENT ON
THIS GREAT DEVELOPMENT
Destined To Be the Greatest and Most Attrocti1e Ocean
Citg the atlantic Coast

4 new era IN the development of Long
Island real estate was initiated last
e-eek when the officials Of the Pennsyl-
FanIa Railroad Company paid an official
visit 70 Long Beach, the new Atlantis
City." which is springing up on the
south shore Of Long Island The run
ming Of the first through train from
the New Jersey side through the Penn
svlvsnia terminals at 34th street ans
through the tunnels under the East
River right down 10 TIE ocean makes il
possible for passengers from Philadel-
phia and points beyond 10 reach the new
seaside resort without q change OF cars,
n hile the initiation Of the regular SER
vice through the East River tunnel from
3sth street viii bring the centre Of Mar
haitian within rhirty-flve minutes from
Long Beach
The facility with which the trip can be
accomplished without change from troll
ley car TO ferry and then TO steam train
vii also prove acceptable and attractive
to those fortunate enough 10 secure
homes either for the summer or for the
year around at the new city which is
tss- being built up
Long Beach differs from most Ameri-
oan cities IL that il Is a made-to-order
CITY Il might almost be called ore
ran city. tor the mind which conceive1
1hc scheme Of development now going
OF Is still presiding over the affairs of
thu Estates Of Long Beach, which is
fast turning what was a few years ago
Z mass of sand dunes into flourlshlng
resort which is bound 10 become the
great summer resort Of America
What Brighton is TO London and At
lcntic City 10 Phils delphia Long Beach
s destined 20 become 20 New York
added 70 its accessibility and pleasant
means cf cornmunication-for by mlo-.
summer the Long Island Railroad 'Flll
have electrified the seven miles between
Valley Stream and Long Beach that stu!
remain 70 be done-the trip from the
Pennsvlvanis terminals can be made IN
: little more than half an hour 10 the
Nassau Hotel OF the boardwalk extend
frv rp-e and q half miles along the shore
II The Atlantic.
The natural advantages Of Long BeacA
. z residence either for summer oE
Inter are uncontestab BILE The equaliz-
ing eject OF the ocean On the tempera-
71-e Is felt there 10 the largest extent
IS The new city is built practically out
sr the ocean. Thus II has the advantage
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

of the plots or which houses may be
built are modified
\ modern septic sewage disposal plant
is already under contract toward the
western end of the island. and later a
similar construction viii be placed in
position for the eastern portion
So far fully S7,OOO.OOO has been spent
on construction and improvements on
the island Despite the stringency con-
sequent upon the panic. sales We're rapid
from the FIRST People who came down for
a visit Of q few days 70 the hotel became
interested. and were attracted by tho
balmy climate and became purchasers
Hundreds of houses are either built or
under construction. but there IS room
for many hundreds more. Most OF the
homes so far built are of the cottage
variety. and vary in design
While Long Beach is likely to be the
resort of wealthy people. opportunities
are afforded for the people Of moderate
means. The motto of the company Is:
Leave something for the other fellow
We don't want il all and while they
seek to make a legitimate proft on the
mrge outlay. they are willing 10 dispose
of the property on such terms that those
who buy may sell a little later with
good return on their investment Meth
DDS Of payment to meet purchasers who
are not prepared to pay cash in fun are
also adopted so that all may have m
opportunity To secure residences or sites
in what promises to be the greatest
summer and winter pleasure resort IN
America,
The action Of the Long Island Rail-
road Company in spending S75.109 on its
Long Beach terminals shows that the
company appreciates the possibilities #
the work undertaken by the Estates %
Long Beach under the sound direction Il
such men as Frank Bailey. vice -Presi-
dent OF the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company: Louis Bossert. director
Broadway Bank of BrOoklyu. Dr Julius
Bierwirth. vice-president. New York
state Medical Society; George Dohs0u.
managing editor. Brooklyn Eagle Jul
ian n Fairchild. president. Kings County
Trust Company: Joseph Huber, presi-
dent First National Rank ot Brooklyn;
William =. HUXLEY, ViCe-pres'ocnt e
ough Banl. Of BROOKLYN; Remsen John
son. vice president. Brooklyn Real Is
tate Exchange. Martin Joost. vice-pres'-
dent. Bond and Mortgage Company
William H. Reynolds. president. Borough
Park Company and Robert Woodward
vice president. Nassau N@tional Bank
THE REALTY OUTLOOK
As Atlantic city. nifty miles from
Philadelphia a city OF less than a mill
ion and a half % population. has in
creased its real estate valuation 500 per
cent I'm twelve years. Ions Beach. with
New York's hve millions To- draw from
and direct connection with all other
American cities by rail. should show an
even greater progress in the same term
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

no prospect of obtaining a freehold. the
development of the property was not
thorough. None of the conveniences of
a modern city We're provided and only
during the summer months did anybody
live there.
This was the state of affairs when
William H. Reynolds. who has built more
houses than any four builders in Brook
lyn and who has constructed more than
5000 residences, including the develop
ment of Borough Park and Benson
hurst. turned his attention to the ac
Quiring of this one remaining tract of
ocean frontage which remained unde-
veloped accessible to New York City.
Although a comparatively young man
to-day his entire life has been devoted to
building and development with such
marked success that his experience pc
culiarly fits him for his undertaking
namely, the building of a National Sea-
side Ocean City.
INITIAL INVESTMENT OF $4,000. eco
The town of Hampstead. in Nassau
County. adjoins Queens Count, and
thus Mr.. Reynolds was we'll known to the
people of that town. Associated with Mr.
Reynolds in his enterprise are some of the
most prominent financiers who have been
associated with him in his other de-
velopments. Their names were such as to
inspire confidence all over the country
and he undertook TO get for the company
which he planned the property of Long
Beach. He held meetings in the nine
teen towns and villages of Hampstead
township, and convinced the people that
it was impracticable for the town TO go
into the developent of real estate when
such an immense initial outlay was
necessary, and showed them the advan-
tages TO be derived by the development
Of that property in additional taxation