davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
SAVED At Deaths nanr

The door Of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w Ayers of Transit
Bridge, N X, when his life was wonder
fully saved u was IN s,dfeadful eonai-
ton. he writes MY skin was almost
yellow, eyes sanken, tongue coated, ema.
cisted from losing 40 pounds growing
weaker daily, virulent liver trouble pulls
ing me down TO death in spite Of doctors.
Then at matehless medicine Electric
Bitters cured me / regained tile 40
pounds lost and now am well and
strong For All stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, they're supreme. sec at
the Red Gross PharmaeY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11

How much Of Monday do you spend
at the wash-tubp Far too long if you wash
clothes any way except the Fels-Naptha
way. One of the greatest blessings Of
Fels-Naptha soap is its quick action. When
you use Fels-Naptha, half hour soaking
in cold or lukewarm water will thoroughly
loosen the dirt. While the clothes soak
you are free to do other work. Then rub
lightly, rinse and the clothes are ready for
the line.
Fels-Naptha soap robs Monday of is
drudgery But it must be used ne
Fels-Naptha way no boiling, no hot water.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
NoRTHFIELp
Funeral Of Lyman Jones was Held Sun
day Afternoon.

Funeral Of Lyman Jones was Held Sun
day Afternoon
The funeral of Lyman Jones, one 81
the oldest residents and most success.
ful farmers Of the town. was held Al
his late home at the Falls. Sunday
afternoon, the Rev. A. Il Webb oficiat-
ing. Burial was in Elmwood Mr.
Jones il survived by his wife, and one
son, who lives On the home farm
A. S. Mevioar is quite seriously IN
with pneumonia.
Several cases Of scarlet fever are re-,
ported as existing on the Union brook
road.
Cadet strobell Of Norwich university,
received a broken nose Saturday while
playing hockey at the Polar rink
Cadet stroben Of Norwich university
ade party 10 Armory hall Friday even
ing. under the auspices Of the New Eng.
land Order 81 Protection.
The high school seniors are 70 present
the play eshe Stops to Conquer in
Guild hall. Friday and Saturday even.
ings, for The benefit Of the Washington
fund
The Lyric club 81 Boston, assisted 81
the musical clubs oi Norwich nnver-
sity. gave q concert IA Dewey han Sat-
urday evening for the benefit Of tie
Norwich band
Edward, the infant son 81 Gertrude
Rogers died yesterday morning at the
home of MIR and Mrs Ed Rogers pneu.
monia being the cause. The funer-
al viii be held Wednesday forenoon at
the Catholic church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
WEBSTER VILE.

Regular meeting Of Branch. No p.
% II. I II Of n. A. win he held IN Tu-
mas bah Wednesday, January la. at
seven o'clock sharp Election Of officers
and other business of Importance to
come before the meeting. Every meme
Der Is requested 20 attend Per order cor.
ace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11

Don't you know that tune? ! for
get the name Of It, but it goes liss
this. And be whistled It.
After be had finished his friend
turned to him with sigh 4 wish 90
goodness you had remembered the
name and not the tune be said Lip
plncott's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
ANNUAL MFETlNCi

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
81 the Peoples National bank Of Barre
viii be held a its banking room in the
city Of Barre, Vermont, on Tuesday,
January III, 1910 at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the election of directors fof Gle ensu-
Ing year and fer the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
D. P. Town, Cashier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
Anty Drudge on Vaccination.

Health Department Doctor" Give me your arm Mrs
Malone, have been sent to vaecinate you
Mrs MaJoneOn me arm? How will be able to wash
wild me arm the seize Of horse leg?"
Any Drudge If you'd use Fels-Naptha SOAP you'd be
able 10 do all the washboard rubbing necessary with
one hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
MoREToWN.
Band Fair Melted 1922, Making Very
Satisfactory Result.

Owing to sickness in the families Of
some Of the officers, the band ladies did
not meet until last week TO look over
the accounts Of the band fair, which was
held The FIRST al December The result
was very satisfactory. they having found
that they cleared 1872 which IS pretty
good for a country town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
RAILROADS LOSE.
Commission May Regulate Distribution
Of Coal Cars.

Washington, Jan. II The supreme
court yesterday 10 three cases upheld
The power Of the interstate commerce
commission to regulate tile distribution
of coal ears To the mines These cases
involved the validity Of orders issued
against the Illinois Central, the Chs
cago & Alton and the b & o. railroads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11

Central Vermont Railway.

NehAAaA NNAtAohN RNAAWAy
Trains leave Barre for White River junction
and Boston. aud way stations also Windsor
nd bellows TAlls aud New York at s23 and
li06 .. N. and lbs p. N. Also leave bsfre for
Waite River Junction. BELLOWS Falls Spring.
FIELD and New Xurk at 5,s5 p. 10.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, st. Al
bans, MORtrcal AMI wayAtatinns a a23 q M,
20, hf0 p. m. and AIS a. m.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect.
inR az that point with trains going both north
and south, Rt g.26 a. m., 1921 and 100 p. ~. The
1870 train oonnecta with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, IAttiston Eabyans and Lam
caeter, also with Montreal express. end tho 7a5
and 400 trains with 81 Johnsburg trains
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier AT ia5,
1888 a. ~. l26 a05. $40 and 6so p. N.
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square N hare for Montpelier At
70 minutes Of and - inmates past the hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre 90 tie hour and
hall hour until 10 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11

Mrs. Neil Knapp has been n the past
week
Mrs. Hattie Wood 81 West Barnet is
stopping At Frank Walbridge's.
Dean Fisher Of Albany, n. Y, called
on his parents few hours last Fri
day
Mrs. Il T. Wiswell and daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Wells, we're IN Montpelier Fri
day
Leon Chase has finished work in Wal
den and is stopping at home few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Brimbleeombe are
rejoicing over the birth Of son, Jan. s.
Congratulations.
Miss Ethel Carson has returned from
Providence. where she spent two weeks
with her brother
Iynden MoAllster. who has been seri-
0usly III with blood poison IN one arm,
II more comfortable.
Donovan AfeAllister hes been quite
badly oil with blood poison but is now
able 70 be out Of doors.
Miss Mary aieAllister was called home
from st. Iohnsbury laat week by the
serious illness 81 her father
Mrs Euniee sulham. who has been
assisting ii the family Of ] G. Pike,
has returned home 70 South Wood
bury
A rare treat for cabot win occur
January q, when the Jubilee Singers
will appear, with j Al Myers, second
tenor Of the Fiske quartet.
Ernest ST John, foreman Of Cabot
creamery, took fne sample Of butter in
ID l0pound tf1 ID the Dairymen's asso-
citation convention at Burlington last
week which scored on His share Of the
dividend premium money VIII amount
to over S.
New Years eve proved very enjoy.
able occasion To MT. and Mrs Lewis
Harrington when several 81 the ladies
Of the w Il. c. Of which Mrs. Earring
ton is a member. accompanied bv their
husbands, gave them a surprise By call
ing on them to assist in celebrating the
twenty sixth anniversary 81 their mar
rjaQe After a pleasant social season,
Refreshments Of cake, apples and pop
corn were served Several tokens Of
remembrance were left, with good wishes
for many more happy anniversaries,
The Congregational sunday school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
MuRpER 81 pIscHAReED LUNArIc.
Maryland Man Shoots Wife and Daugh-
ter

Springfield, Md, Jan Ill William
Christmas, a farmer, who recently was
discharged from the state insane asy
pm sc Nevada as eured,p shot
and killed bis wife, and probably fatal
ly wounded his ten.year-od daughter
yesterday afternoon. Christmas emp
tied the contents Of one barrel Of q
shot gun into bis wifds left side and
tie other be discharged at his little
daughter lie was later arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11

Exactness in little duties is a won,
aerfui source of cheerfulness.- taber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11

Z. P. waIbridge Remains the Boss
Sugarmakef.
4. P. Walbudge still stands at the
head Of tic sumrmakers' class. az WIS
proved BY his fine exhibit at the Dairy.
mems and sugarmakers associations
convention at Burlington last week,
where be had an excellent display Of
sugar Ia pals and cakes, canned syrup
and sample bottles Of honey, also some
81 the finest stirred sugar ever exhibited
bis ugar and syrup scoring 90. He was
awarded the first premium Of s25 for
products.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
GET BUSY WITH
NON-UNIONISTS.
Says the Labor Record and all
Work Of Organization Should
Not be Left to Officers.

Every member of organized labor ac-
quainted with workmen who are compc-
tent ut their calling should endcavor to
secure the name of that man for the I'M
ion of his craft. 1t often happens that a
he has not been asked to join. OF course
the argument is good that you did not
have to be asked. 1t was a matter of
principle with you. But you do not know
that your brother has the same principle,
but lacks that something which asserts
it, and all he needs is helping hand ov-
the first steps when he will demon
strate to you that his principle is as good
yours. A little effort on your part
may save considerable misunderstanding
in the future. Get acquainted with your
neighbor, and if his lights are not set at
your angle assist him in seeing right. Do
not abuse other men to strike at him and
then go to a friend of his and tell the
friend of the hot shot You gave him.
That will make an enemy of him and you
may have to fight him at some other time
Individual members of organized labor
are more responsible tor the fact that
the number of men in unions is not great
er than any other factor in the move
ment. They do not attend the meetings
and are never satisfied with the work of
their unions They accept none of the
responsibilities and are eternally knock
ing the men who doing their best to
build up the unions and better conditions
generally. Such men % more damage
than al the walking delegates of the EN-
ployers' organizations combined. for you
expect knocks from the walking delegates
of the corporations and trusts and know
how to meet them. But when man with
a paid-up caru knocks. you do not like to
advertise to the world that You have such
men in your organization, and he does
not attend the meetings and give You an
opportunity to get at him there The
man who attends the meetings of hi.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

increase of sobriety within our ranks il
additional proof in this regard.
In all its aims and advances labor has
advocated and promoted the elevation and
the consequent Improvement of the hui
man family generally. Hence this aim
is the goal of its ambitions.
Trades unionism is n practical business
organization of workers. In order to pro
mote and maintain industry capital and
labor are both necessary. Capital cannot
exist without labor and labor cannot ex-
list without capital. One is absolutely
necessary Il d relative to the other. They
partners in industry beyond dispute,
and therefore each is entitled to receive
its share of the joint profits. Capital has
had assurance of its profitable returns,
but labor has been compelled to fight for
all its dividends, and, having gained them
has been compelled to strengthen and re-
strengthen it's forces lest the advantages
gained should be destroyed by those who
we're not satisfied even with the lion s
share of the results of this industrial
partnership, but who denied to labor its
equality and the enjoyment of correla
tive rights. If capital and labor were in
reality to serve partners industrally,
ard were to meet on the same basis, how
much strife and how many misunder-
standings would be avoided in the world
of Industry
Individual efforts to secure reasonable
returns to the worker have failed. Liv-
ing wages and cndurable conditions have
only been secured through the efforts and
effects of organization. Thus the work
err owes to himself and to the community
at large a model obligation to seek, re-
tain and renew his relationship with the
organized forces which have made the
improved conditions possible Despite the
perversity of employing associations and
he universities created by financial de-
pressions, as we'll as the advantages TAX
en- of INSTRUCTED laws, organized labor
has not only succeeded in securing these
improved conditions, but has tenaciously
retained its gains, despite the vast powers
and influences it has been compelled to
combat.
Labor in its organized form is of
world wide power and Importance, and
its potency for good caused by past
! achievements is unquestioned today as
| never before. even by those who but yes
tcrday were in bitter opposition. De-
spite the inequality of the struggle. labor
has gained steadily aDd substantially, and
each day gives indications of its practi-
ciety to acknowledge that the principles
of organized labor are the higher princi-
pies of human brotherhood.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
YESTERDAY AND
TOMORROW.
BY JOHN Il. ALPINE.

@''.th remains to be done before the lot
' 1850 '"L"r is what it should be, but Ia
". Is equal to the task. Considering the
.'-' strides Of the past. there can be
"' reasonable doubt az to the prospect of
'.-'"I]"d labor as Il mighty power in
HHrrh Of human progress The limbs
'.H .,rS OF the toilcrs have been pro-
..'f't ny labor enacted laws The hours
. ."1 hAE" been lcsscned until no long
.- ~" worker Il beast of burden. The
...' las been taken from burlensome
"... degrading labor and received educa-
.'.- N'"adily hmt grudgingly have we
.'.'.'"i so;uhlancc of our reasonable
...-" Ut III" profits created by the brain
''i '.l~r" Of the workers who had con-
..''.'"H I" the worlds capital and sue
ont who. by individual effort, had
'-.'i +" receive a proper dividend.
'" cause Of temperance has been
.'.'E promoted by the advancement of
'i-.''<"a labor. for much of the intern
t''..'" 'Dn"ng the very poor was due to
.."E lF'nE conditions BY the assist
..' I'nt"rca hy organized labor. which
... 'h" hungry. clothed the naked and
.'i"d generally the condition of hap
'7- 'A1oSands. more was accomplished in
'.''-" Of temperance than could have
.''.- performed by tracts or sermons The
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

union is responsible for all the advance
mcnt in his craft, and the man who re,
mains away from the meetings is usually
drag upon his organization. There is
always something coming up in the meet
ings you should have your say on. 1t is
true day away from the wife and fam
lily is n day lost to the home in one sense,
but in another it is Il gain for the home
When We're working twelve and thir
teen hours day we knew but very little
of home. Since then the unions have re-
duced the working hours to ten, nine,
eight, and in some trades even seven. The
family is benefited just that much we'll
as some III increased income. This could
not have been accomplished if the mem
conditions prevailing today are better
than they were ten and twenty years ago.
and the workman sees more of .liis family
during the week Should he be compelled
to go back to the old hours he would not
miss many meetings until the present
conditions prevailed once more. Attend
the meetings.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

recently, according to an Associated
Press dispatch, refused an invitation to
speak for the local option cause In ex-
planning his reason for declining, Mr..
Gompers said that the experience of
most cities has shown prohibition to be
failure.
81 could not consent to indorse local
option because l am not in sympathy
with the movement said Mr.. Gompers.
g Proper regulation of the liquor traffic
is much more effective than the abolish
ment of saloons under the local option
or prohibition laws. Experience of cit
les, both in the United States and other
countries, has shown this.
There is not city in Maine where
stranger cannot go and buy all the beer
or whskey he wants. There is no at
tempt whatever to disguise the fact that
these places are operating in violation of
the law
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

There ism t any thing like it under the
sun. You ought to send delegation
over to see us-the land of the free
land OF tine churches and 10000 licensed
saloons; Bibles, forts and guns, houses
of prostitution, millionaires and pnupers:
theoloSlans and thieves; liberists and Ii
ars; politicians and poverty; Christians
and chain gangs; schools and schalawass;
trusts and tramps; money and misery;
MONIES and hunger; virtue and vice; a
iand where you can get a good Bible for
ID cents or bad drink OF whiskey for 5
cents; where we have Il man in congress
with three wives and 4 lot in the peniten.
tlary for having two wives; where some
men make sausage out of their wives;
and some want to cat them raw; where
we make bologna out of dogs, canned
beef out of horses and sick cows, and
corpscs out of the people who eat it
where we put man in Jail for not hav-
ing the means Of support and on the rock
pile for asking for a Job of work, where
we license bawdy houses, and fine men
for preaching Christ on tho street cor
ners; where we have congress of 400 men
to make laws and a supreme court of nine
men to set them aside; where good wills
key make bad men and bad men make
good whiskcy; where newspapers are paid
for spppressing the truth and made rich
for lie; where professors draw their
conviction from the same place they do
their salaries; where preachers are paid
$4,000 year to dodge the devil and
tickle the ears of the wealthy; where bus
mess consists of getting hold of property
i'll any way that won't land you in the
penitcntiary; where trusts hold up and
poverty 'holds down; where men vote
for what they do not want. for fear they
won t get what they do want by voting
for it; where a girl who goes wrong is
made an outcast and her male partner
flourishes as gentleman where women
wear false hair and men dock their
horses tails; where political wire -pullers
has displaced the patriotic statesman
where men vote for II thing one day and
cuss it 3G4 days; where have prayers
on the floor of our national capitol and
whiskey in the cellar; where we spend
$500 to bury statesman who is rich and
SO to put away n working man who is
poor; where to be virtuous is to be lone
some and to be honest is to be a crank
where we sit on the safety valve of energy
and pull wide open the throttle of con-
science; where gold is substauce-the one
| thing sought for: where we pay $4,000
for dog and 10 cents a dozen to poor
woman for making shirts; where we
teach the 'untutored Indian eternal life
from the Bible and kill him off with bad
whiskey; where we put man in jail for
stealing Il loaf of bread and in congress
for stealing a railroad: where the check
book talks, sin walks in broad daylight,
justice is asleep. crime runs amuck. cor
ruption permeates whole social and
political fabric and the devil laughs from
every street corner. Come to us, Fillies!
We've got the greatest aggregation of
good things and bad things, hot things
| and cold things. all sizes, varieties and
| colors ever exhibited under one tent. -
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
TOAST TO OUR
GREAT COUNTRY.

The following toast. pulled off by W.
r. Andrews. of Grand Rapids, Mich,
few years ago, when the annexation OF
the Philippines was occupying the center
of the stage. is published by request OF
several of our subscribers. who dug 1t up
recently:
"You Fillpinos don t know what you
are missing by not wanting to become
citizens of this grand country OF ours.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
SHOES.

Payne Shoe Co., Virginia Street.
Bell Shoe Co., 7os Kanawha street.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
FLOWERS.

Chasle lesion Cut Flower and Plant Co.,
615 Virginia street.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

NJ EATS, FISH, ETC.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
DRY GOODS.

The Peoples Store, cor Kanawha and
Anderson streets
The Calderwood Co, 3O3 Charleston
street
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
CLOTHING,

Henry Smith, 222 Capitol street.
Kaufman Bros, 10 Kanawha street
United Wooden Mills Co., 1O3 Capitol
street.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
DRUG STOR$S.

Fields Pharmacy, Elk Hotel Building
Arcade Drug Store, Arcade Building
Ideal Pharmacy, 224 Charleston street
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

Bauer Meat and Fish Co., $3.50 Capt..
tol street and COG Charleston street.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
DENTISTS.

DR.. II. S. Barr, Capitol street, next to
postof,ice.
DIR. w. p. Kountz, Bradford Building.
DR.. w. F. Goshorn, Coyle s. Richard
son Building.
DR.. L. A. Botkin, Bradford Building
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
Our Advertisers
BANKS.

Kanawha Banking s. Trust Company,
cor. Capitol and Quarter streets.
Capital City Bank, corner Quarter and
Hale streets
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
Gompers on Prohibition

Samuel Gompers, President of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, in Chicago,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
UNION MADE STOGIE:

Henry w. Schomber, manufacturer of
the RAJAH.
JEWELRY.
Ernst, Virginia street and
Arcade.
Eisensmith, PAS Capitol street
VIM. Swank s. Co., Capitol street.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02
aarnt au o~erfaufen.

rnierseidneter mad)t hermit befamnt bas
or bic iriibere George pfiBiu9er EARN bon
189 Ader su perfauIen niinidt @uter We.
IiBtitteI nib @araniirt. guI benz ploB
limb So 2lder rlrbar, Wopon 20 S6er in
Deisen acIGet iinb. Serner bciinben Iid 81
traebare PFrIig nno SO tra9bare gpfeL
bdnme bon better Sorte aui bern plaBe,
GbeniallS befinben iidI auf Der Sarm. elm
9erdumi9eS WobuhauS init 9roiei @iIterne
u; b Icbeuer @orten. iomie quite, Giailuna
ucbIt anoeru Standardization aleS in better
Sronuus. Gs beIinoen iidJ audi nuf benz
piab elm eifpu 40 Afer tinse ioumter pais
fure nit 2 suteu WaIIer ponos 100 nebens
bel nod Girfo So ader pom belten lamb
getldrt iperocn fam. Gie Torm Iie9t aui
id6ner Sod1ebcne, bot bic SiibneiiIide 2as
&C nnb lit menia abfdui9. DieIe farm
ieet 8 sNlei!en GiiboiIid) BON 4ermann,
|ano Z 9lei.cn Giiot eft Don Berger an ber
SfpiSs uno. Berger @ounlp Boob. in Sasp
|cpnabe So, no
pa jebt Bic probibifipn ii TiIouri, nie.
oereeItimt 1T iinb aud, bic 9dnberrien i'm
preiS seiiieBen peldDcs ciiem leibigen
Ulanne Der be Sarineret uno Waeinbau Der
Itebt. cine Id0ne 6einatb 3u Iid,ern.
Wesen Observation-Disclosures penoe man
Iid) an ben @iaenibiimer
Senrp Sueoemann, CT. Berger, Wo.
poer on SbriItiau DanuIer, Sermann, DO,