davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sheafsl Shears SheaFs
See Abbott's line 81 neckwear.
II does, ycu want it--Dustbane.
Presh arrival q pesse meal at sowder
& Lyons
Did YOU see the house dresses, only
800, al Yaughansf
| Fresh boiled Holsters % cents tonight
at Smith 4 0lnings'
ca 10 Tire Five working barber shop
to night Miers' sanitary shop.
A. @ Templeten Of Randolph vas h
the city today on a business visit
Thomas vsnner went "a South Rye
gate to-day for visit with friends.
More Of those black and white check
dress goods 2se yard At Vaughan's.
Mrs. John Howell went 10 Randolph
this afternoon for visit with rela-
tiyes
Lyman Taft, whe has been confined
70 his bed fer the past week, Is slowly
improving
Fresh and ripe strawberries st tb'
United Fruit Store
| Z. B. Bean. who has been visiting
friends IN the city, returned te-day z
his home IN Bfoektou AIass.
The q. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has seId q Ts-aere farm in West Berlin
to II. A Phelps Confederation 1850
| Mrs. Eta H. Eastmsn and children
returned to-day from . weeks visit AZ
the home of her sister, Mrs. III A, South
worth, in Post Mills.
Among arrivals al the City hotel 70
day were III A. Broad. Boston, N. J.
Godfrey. Bastons W. Graham, Boston
G. J. Burriek, Boston, John Fallon, Bos-
ton
| Mrs. w. L. Hantington IL in town
moving from her old homo on Washing
ton street to the Mira Cults tenement
on Highland avenue She viii return
to Randolph e stay until the first Of
May
Mrs. Bond assisted by Mrs. Parry. will
again have caaxae Of Tie domestic booth
at the band fair this evening Business
was so good last evening they were prac.
! tiealiy sold out, bnt viii De ready foV
you again tonight Come early. If you
wish tor plain raised doaghnuts.
1 Dreamland has not had western
drama for some time, and the new one
in to-nighps program viii come as a
treat to patrons OF this popular theatre
1.-THE Cowboy and the Squaw" II an
Essanay film. Il IL a startling story a
/ the Old days ia the West, when might
was right. Rough and uneouth as the
people ia IL are. human interest never
/ flags from the start Two other pictures
and 4 song complete the entertainment.
The Bijou theatre has picture TO-
might with most Sensational feature
Love and Treason IL splendid war
drama. At one Of the elimaxes light
/ between two sailors occurs deep down
4 It'll the ocean II is no fake II really
happens Under water Roy Welsh will
begin an engagement Monday at this
/ theatre. opening with the popular new
song. Come After Breakfast The rest
of the pictures for tonight are all good
especially the oomedy.drama
4 Among the arrivals at The Hotel Otis
/ yesterday were Harry G. Moseley, North
1 field. G. b. johnson, Boston; 4. +. Rood
Providence X. Fl; Charles d. Raed. Port
! land Me: i. Y. 0'Neii, Boston. c. III
i Daniels. Bridgewater + D Vansell
salisbury Pa. =. ]. Iivermore, Bos
ton A. NJ Tihbitts Burlington; Albert
j G. sterns. ST. Johnsbury; a. c, Brown
4 Albany n W Henry G. Walton. New
I ports RI r. Guernsey, Burlington; MI
&S Savlps. Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between Tel
esphore Habert and Joseph Ladrie n
Barre. VT. under the firm name Of He
bert 4 Iadrie, has been dissolved By
mutual consent. W. G. Hebert Of Mont
peIier, VT, has purchased the interest in
lie business formerly owned by Tees.
phore HebHt and the business viii be
continued by the said w. G. Hebert and
Joseph Iadde. under the same firm
name. All bills owing the old firm shall
be payable 70 The new firm, and the new
firm viii pay Ell bills Of the copartner-
snip.
Joseph IAdrie,
Telesphore Habert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
MISSES COATS and SUITS

Our line Of Young ladies' Suits and
Goats II made ike the older sizes, with
lots Of care as to the latest style and
good cloths are used to make them SER
viceable and pretty.
Children's Summer Suits come IN per-
Gales, giughams and muslin. Larger
sizes come the same as ladies' Tailored
Suits 81 wool cloths best grades in
styles the same Is ladies'
Young Ladies' Costs come in very new
pretty designs, and the larger sizes ars
ladies sizes We have Coats and Suits
in junior sizes. These are for small la
dies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
LADIES' SUITS

There il about the new Spring Suits
something in the smartness Of the
style that is certainly very attractive
and one good thing comes up, and that
is that you don't have to spend a fortune
to get that new style. That is, If you
buy your Suit here.
Our Ladies' Suits at $500 are our
leaders. We show them with q great
deal Of confidence, feeling that we are
really selling an unusual Suit AT the
price.
$1,000 and @27.5O Suits look to
lis as pretty good, and while most goods
show an advance We believe these TO be
At the price the best that we have ever
shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
card 81 Thanks.

Mrs. A. r. Thnrston and daughters
wish to extend their thanks to the kind
friends and neighbors for the sympathy
and kind wSds extended TO them IL the
death and burial Of their dear husband
and father
Mrs A r. Thnrston.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. W I Alentzer,
Mr. and Mrs. 4. ], Blanchard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Regal shoes At Abbott'A

Regal shoes at Abbott'S
It saves one-hslf your dusting--Dust-
bare.
The Ladies' Civic Federation win hold
a rummage sale April p and Is. Con.
tributions IF clothing shoes, magazines
etc, gratefully recaived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
P. ABBOTT & co. a. r ABBOTT s co. \
NOW is THE Time

to select your Spring Suit and Regal
Shoes. Our assortment is Just now at its
best. Our sizes in shoes are all here. La
dies Suits that you can get now will IN a
short time be sold and no duplicates, in
fact many cloths now being used in suits
will soon be closed out You know what
this means, a disappointment on some
Suit that you would like. Don't let US
hurry you, JUST consider for yourself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
RANDOLPH.

The report in lsst Wednesdays Times
that # r. Conner had sold ont his stock
and trade, was incorrect, as Mr.. Conner
stlll retains the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

It saves your carpets and rugs--Dust-
bana.
How about spring hosiery? Try those
ct Vaughan's,
To rent. TenementE on Elmore and
Hill streets. W. F. Richardson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
Undecided?

and You'll Be no longer ia doubt. No Other
teady-to-wehr shoes can be compared with
.hem los dainty style NOT ioF the perfect ht
and eomlors insured BY Regal quaHer-sizes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22
SOMETHING ABOUT CEREALS.

A travelling representative of the
Egg -O-See Cereal company was in the
city this week boosting the products OF
his firm. In conversation with the
Joudnal man, he said:
"We believe that union people should
give our cereals the preference over all
others. At the present time we are the
only cereal manufacturers that recog-
nize the union in our plant. We
hire union help and observe union con-
iitions and we want to keep on doing
so but we must have the patronage OF
union consumers. We are meeting keen
competition from our competitors. They
pay lower wages than we do and are
able to quote consequently lower prices
to the dealers. We cannot lower our
prices and maintain the schedule OF
wages to employees unless we can in
crease our volume of business. We ap-
peal to union people to remember ouI
brand and thus help us to mainair
union conditions in our factories. Union
people in your city have supported us
royalty in the past and we ask for a
continuance of this patronage and lit
tie boosting among your friends for ouI
products"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22
keystone Overalls at the Boston
A PLAIN DISTINCTION.

Congressman Sulzer, of New York
shows the distinction between the legal
responsibility of corporation and a
labor union, as follows:
'tIn my opinion there is a great dis
tinction between the legal responsibility
of a corporation and trades union. They
differ widely. A corporation is an arti-
fetal person created by law and what
the state creates the state has right
to regulate. The trades union is a vol
untary association of free individuals
possessed of the same rights of action
as belong to individuals and destitute
of corporate rights and corporate re-
sponsibility. The judges and lawyers
of England and America invented for
labor unions the rule of corporate re.
sponsibility and sought to punish theil
acts as conspiracies in restraint of trade
This legal notion the English statute
expressly abolished and made it Lawful
for an association of workingmen to dc
whatever is legal for an individua
|workingman."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22
GRANGE HOLDS OPEN MEETING.

Charles r. Case, president of the State
Federation of Labor, attended the open
meeting of the local grange of which
he is an honored member, on Monday
evening in the Congregational church
He was the principal speaker of the
evening, and delivered a splendid ad-
dress which held the attention of the
audience for over an hour Mr. Case is
thoroughly posted in the affairs of
which he stands at the head, and speaks
with certain authority that finds
conviction in his listeners. f. II. Bas-
sett, lecturer of the local grange, gave
short talk which was to the point.
showing the present needs of tn grang
es and how best to attain them. w.
II. Dorgan was present and was called
upon to recite, responding with the Sc
lection, "Why Should Mortal Man Be
ProudY' By request he also reeited
"The Crooked Path of the Calf" which
was very well received as was the first
selection. Col. S. F. Street presided and
the ladies of the local order sang sew
eral appropriate selections Edmonds
Tribune Review.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22
Teamsters Should Join
Union That Stands
For Their Bettcement

You teamsters who are still outside
the union want to get busy and get
your application or you will very soon
find yourself in a small minority as
far as your occupation goes in this city.
What will you gain by joining labor
union? These few facts from the records
of your organization will best answer
that question. In 1909 your interna-
tional increased wages on an average of
16 cents a day to each member. 1t made
an average reduction of one hour a day.
Out of twelve strikes of sufficient i'm
portance to be reported, ten were won
by the teamsters. Attempted wage re-
ductions were successfully resisted. Do
nations of $500 were made to other
unions. Since your organization was
founded conditions for the teamsters the
country over have been bettered so per
cent. Should You not belong to an
organization that has accomplished
these things? Think it over.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

keystone OVeralls at the Boston.
panys friendly attitude in the matter.
''To further act in harmony with the
movement, the Sawyer company will
make arrangements soon for the adopt
ion of the union label, and for com
plete re organization of the entire plant
upon a strictly union basis
''The general concensus of opinion is
that the company has established a
precedent in the annals of unionism,
and, because of its firm stand for the
cause, it has become the center of inter
est for every labor organization through
out the country.
"Plans are being completed for in
creasing the equipment of the shops and
for the employment of extra hands.
Later it is expected that the concern
will make announcement of its adoption
of the union label and of its operation
under the best ani most ideal union
conditions"
Isn't there story and a sermon rolled
in one, in the aboveY There is a mighty
force in that little emblem "union
label" If we viii only learn to use it
We all know what it stands for in the
way of working conditions but we don't
realize the way we ought to, what a
compelling force it is in bringing about
those conditions. Those unionists who
have learned how to WELD it have ae-
complished wonderful results-what
could not be accomplished if every
union man and woman in America in
sisted that the label must be on every
thing they purehasedf
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

MEASURE
Adopted by Big Harvester
Company Revolution :
ary in Its Scope.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The Interna-
tional Harvester company, with $4,000
employees, announced today that it will
adopt system of employers liability
for injury and death of employees more
liberal than that at present in force
in any state. 1t will cover every case
except that of intoxication or willful
disregard of safety appliances and will
climate entirely the contributory neg
ligence and the fellow servant clause
of the Illinois statute applicable in
such cases.
The scale of compensation provided
is as follows:
In case of death there will be paid
three average wages, but not more than
$4,000 nor less than $500. In case
of the loss of one hand or foot, one and
one-half years average wages, but not
less than $500 nor more than $4,000.
For the loss of both hands or both feet,
or one hand and one foot, four years
average wages, but in no event less
than $4,000.
The benefits will be payable as soon
as the accident occurs. 1t is figured
that the annual cost of the benefit to
the company will be about quarter of
million dollars.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22
A LOWER
INSURANCE
Given to Wooden Ships
on Great Lakes as Result
of Marine Lockout.

CHICAGO, Illinois, April 22.-As
result of the strike on the Lakes
remarkable situation has developed
in vessel insurance rates. For the first
time in history wooden ships on the
Lakes are given a lower insurance rate
than is accorded to steel vessels.
At conference between the Vesse
insurers and representatives of lumber
carrying vessels at Cleveland, Ohio
April the 18th, rates for wooden yes.
sells were made slightly lower than last
year. Just previous to this meeting the
insurance rate for steel tonnage was in
creased above the 1909 rate.
The significant feature Fof thix is
that normally the greatest risk is at.
tached to wooden tonnage, especially tc
those in the lumber trade, but nearly
all of that class of vessels employ com.
petent seamen, union men, and were
not involved in the strike. Hence, they
mad a good showing last season and
have now secured a reduction of rates
On the other hand, the big majority
of steel vessels are in The Lake Car.
riers' association and were manned by
strike breakers. Accidents were num-
erous and insurance risks greater be-
cause of employment of incompetent
seamen.
Since the union men have now an
nounced their determination to continue
the strike this season the insurance
companies evidently expect the many
disasters of last season due to mex
perienced crews, to be again repeated, and
have accordingly raised the insurance
rates on such vessels.
The Lake Carriers are again recruit
ing non English speaking laborers and
young boys, placing them aboard of the
ships to serve as strike breakers. They
have failed utterly to secure sufficient
competent seamen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22
DOES FAST
MARATHON
When Mukilteo Citizens
Attempt Interview on
Jap Issue.

Charles Perry Taylor was the speak
er at mass meeting held in Mukilteo
last Monday evening under the auspice,
of the All-American league and those
Who attended the meeting report that
he delivered a whirwind address and
stirred the citizens of Mukilteo to a
high pitch of enthusiasm. The menace
of japanese labor to the industrial fu-
ture of the Pacific coast was pictured
in convincing manner and the men who
profited from the employment of Asi-
atics while white labor was scorned and
ignored were numerically grilled. 1t
is reported that aroused men of Muk
ilteo marched the following day to the
office of the Lumber company to pro-
test emphatically to the local manage
er against the unjust policy of the com
pany but the manager had fled. One
thing is certain: by some means or 9th
er the citizens of Mukilteo are de-
termined to rid themselves of the curse
of Jap labor Any violence will not
for a minute be considered but they
intend to keep pounding away until a
public sentiment has been aroused that
the company will no longer dare to ig-
more.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

TRADES
COUNCIL

President Luts called the council to
order at p. M, large number of dele
gates being present.
The credentials of D. Mcdonald of the
plumbers, II. H. Pyle of the linemen and
f. +. Elliott of the cooks and walters,
were accepted and delegates obligated
and seated.
A communication from United States
Senator Wesley L. Jones to the effect
that he was giving the San Francisco
water supply question his attention.
A communication was read from Owen
Miller, general secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians, with head
quarters in st. Louis, stating that he
was in sympathy with the action of
the council in not consenting to the To-
cal musicians playing in the Elks
building.
Considerable discussion took place
over the organization of the meat cut
ters in the shops of the city and the
delegates were instructed to ask the
members of the various unions to de-
mand the card when purchasing meat.
The delegates were urged to cooper
ate with the business men of the city
and seeing that a full census count was
taken of Everetts citizens and delegates
knowing of persons who We're temporar-
lily out of the city were urged to turn in
the names of such to the secretary of
the Labor Temple.
Report by Unions.
Carpenters -Four limitations.
Teamsters-Ten applications, 10 in
itiations.
Butcher Workers initiation.
Shingle Weavers - Two applications;
one initiation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22
STATE FEDERATION NEWS.

Organizer A. A. Giersch, of the Sc
attic BARRIERS union, organized local
union of BARRIERS in Ellensburg early
in April.
Secretary Treasurer Charles Perry
Taylor, of the Washington State Fed
Grafton of Labor, organized Bartend-
ers' union at Ellensburg on April IA
and addressed mass meeting in Muk-
ilteo, having for it's purpose a protest
against japanese labor, on the evening
of April IS.
Ten thousand copies of the annual
report of President Charles r. Case
read before the Hoquim convention OF
the federation and adopted by that or
ganization, have been distributed gen
orally throughout the state, the great
er part being used among reform or
ganizations, Woman Suffrage societies
branches OF the State Grange, Civic
clubs, etc. Two thousand copies of the
convention proceedings have been mailed
to delegates and secretaries of Local
unions or have been distributd by vice
presidents of the State Federation.
The revised constitution of the Fed
Grafton, as amended by referendum vote
of affiliated unions, is in press and will
shortly be distributed.
Replies from congressman and sena'
tors in response to letters from the
secretary asking their views on the
abuse of injuncticns are coming tC
hand and will soon be communicated
to local unions, as provided in one OF
the resolutions adopted at the Ho
quiam convention.
CHARLES PERRY TAY0R,
Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

Landscape gardeners are making de-
eided improvements on the little plat
of ground we dignity by the name of
city park. The city is doing the best
it can to beautify the lone park it owns
but it serves to emphasize the need of
more and larger ones.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

NJ. C. Engels, Chas. Knecht and E..
p. Marsh will represent the local union
of shingle weavers at district con-
vention to be held in Bellingham, Sun
day, May lst. The state is to be di-
vided into two districts for organization
work and an organizer placed in each
district. All locals north of Seattle will
be represented at the convention.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

"DR JACOB SMITH, Specialist, Dis
eases of men, Toggery Bldg, 1bobh
Hewitt"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22
Report by Unions.

"Dr. Jacob Smith, Specialist, Kidney
and Bladder, Toggery Bldg, 1862
Hewitt"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

See the Union-made Mems Suits at
the Boston Clothing Co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

Brotherhood Gloves, Keystone Over
als, Union label Suits, Elgin Shirts, all
at the "Boston."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

Keystone overalls at the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

Elgin Shirts at the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

Keystone Overalls at the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

Union label Suits, $40, $25, $50, at
the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22

Brotherhood Gloves at the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-22
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
DANGEROUS THINGS TO HANDLE
,rticIes of Daily Use which M"y
m Peril to Human Life.

Thousands of people are handing
certain articles daily without any IDEA
of their dangerous nature.
The ordinary soda water siphon, lor
instance. is a bomb, and an exceeding
ly powerful one to boot, charged as
it frequently is, up to a pressure Of
between 1870 and 100 pounds.
A child who dropped one OF these
dangerous contrivances in the street
the other day was almost as shocking
ly mangled by the resultant explosion
as was NJ. Won Plehve. the assassinated
Russian Minister of the INTERIOR Dy
the dynamite bomb thrown by the
Anarchist Porzonef.
The large celluloid combs, again,
which ladies are so fond nowadays OF
wearing in their hair, will, II acci-
dentally brought into contact with a
naked light burst into flame of explo-
sive violence.
Nor is this to be greatly wondered
at, seeing that one of the ingredients
to celluloid is guncotton, while anoth'
err is camphor, than which is no more
infammable substance known to
chemists.
Iodide of nitrogen, for instance,
which is frequently prescribed in COM
bination with other drugs. is highly
explosive chemical, and accidents have
happened over and over again through
its incautious handling by persons ig-
norant Of its dangerous properties.
Ticture of iron and diluted aqua
regia, again, mixture often pre-
scribed as a tonic, gives off an explo-
sive gas which has been known to
shatter the strongest vessels.
Chloride of potash lozenges are high
ly dangerous If accidentally brought
into contact with an unlighted phos-
phorus match. Chloral hydrate and
sal volatile, the fayorite nerve tonic
become, under certain conditions, as
deadly as dynamite.
The spontaneous explosive combus
tion of a box of oxide Of silver pills
has ere now caused fatal injury "a
their unfortunate possessor. Bicar
Donate Of potash. a common remedy
for hatulence, will cause a dangerous
explosion II accidentally mixed with
subnltrate Of bismuth.
Ordinary spirits Of wine is a sub
stance possessing tremendous perils
A pint OF IL II suddenly ignited viii
produce the very same destructive ef
fects as three or four pounds weight
OF gunpowder. This has been proved
on many different occasions.
Once at the Royal Surrey County
Hospital a clergyman rashly threw Z
small quantity on TO a 'snapdragon'
dish, around which a number OF choil
boys We're gathered The resultant
explosion killed one unfortunate lac
and severely injured several others
Pearsons Weekly