davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
kssnIna 80 80 80.

Msnv correspondents have dug into
their memories for the survival of The
notahed stick aa tally, which the ex.
eheQuer has new renenncea. While
staying with some friends net far
from Reusn. = writes one. 4 s0tieed
that The baker brought With him
number 81 sticks tied together at one
end, enc for each customer TIE Gus,
toner bad one also, snd. producing
the stick the baker Put Il with It's cor.
responding stick ana netehed itH Sc
the accounts were kept They are kept
~ simIlar way by the taliymen IN
the Keutlsh hsp gardens. : London
nhraniale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08

They are not entirely without the
mentioning habit over IN New York,
Ter the name Of William =. Loeb il
being spoken Of 81 connection with The
goyernorship 81 the empire state Loeb
may I'LL the customs job whereas he
might rattle around most lamentably IN
.he larger position 81 chief executive Of
she state Generally speaking, 8 longer
tuition II state aifaiys than be has had
i necessary 10 The best service as gov
ernor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
You DON'T weed Iasaranee?

The nest lime ron Az away don't
bother 70 leave your wife ana family
any money staF month then az home
ane think it over. 9lat year National
life Insurance Company, Montpelier, Ntt
tMutual
q. s. Ballard, General Agent Mont.
peiier. VT; N. RI Ballard local agent
Montpelier, WI lMutnall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
An Appeal to Wives

Cure the Drinking Husband by Using
0rrine--gan Be Given Secretly.
No more terrible afilietion can come to
any home than tie craving for strong
drink Of husband ard father We ap-
peal To wives mothers and sisters To
save the hushand and father OF the
brother with 9rfiae d scientific euFe for
Gle drinking habit Can be given se
cretlv
errine s sold under al absolute guar
sntee that ii will cure the drink habit
81 money viii Be refunded save The
happiness ard prosperity Fl ehe home
WITH 0rrine. 81 per hox, 0rriae Is Sold
IS BHs Wells, le0 North Main street,
Ra1ra. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
or Move 70 PhiIadslphIa.

"Dingev s awfully out Of sorts since
che administration turned him down
What does a. say about it%
SIZE says he wishes the waters Of oh.
livian could ron over him
"Then why doesn't he run for vice
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
WY, Of Course

Why, o. Course
Let in The light tin shadows ruin
Before The allillnming sun,
let ID the light until dark care
Flies from the glory aud Che glare
Baltimore Tribune.
And when Che shining sun has set,
Turn on the light Ilmmine yeti
Turn on some more rurn on more
still
Twill all be charged up ii the bill
Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08

Never mind. the cold wave is practical
" over, and we may look merely for
wayelets from now on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08

Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston was inaa-
gurated in The cradle Of liberty Moth
ing suggestive, probably
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08

This social war at The CharlostowI
navy yard is-terrible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
Three weeks to election.

Look after your eornieesi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
RANDOLPH
A. D. 0lmstesd Sustained Second Shock
Of Paralysis.

A. D. Olmsteaa suffered a second shock
Of paralysis eli Saturday which deprived
him Of BIS spesel and rendered him near
AZ helpless. fls condition at present is
considered critical
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES

copies, the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper IN this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
Mayor GaynOr Makes Change
in Heads
OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT
Baker and Bugher Are 0ut-James c.
Cropsey and C. J. Driscoll Succeed
Them-Shake-up Comes I'M
expectedly.

New York, Oct q The long-expected
shake.up in the administration of the
police department came late yesterday
when announcement was made from
Mayor Gaynor's office that Police Com
missioner w. E. Baker and his deputies
Frederick H. Buker and Charles ". Kir.
by, had resided.
James G. Cropsey, a Brooklyn lawyer
was named to succeed Mr.. Baker; Glen.
ent j. Driscoll, who has attracted public
attention recently by his activity as
commissioner of weights and measures
was appointed first deputy to succeed
Mr. Bugher, and Captain William j.
Flynn, chief operative OF the United
States secret service, was made head of
the detective bureau with the title Of
second deputy.
Mr.. Flynn's appointment is in line
with the known intention OF Mayor Gay
nor to thoroughly reorganize the de-
tective bureau.
The changes, while long expected, came
late yesterday with an abruptness not
unfamiliar since Mayor Gaynor took Of
fee. It had been expected that the may
or, following the disagreement between
Commissioner Baker and acting Mayor
Mitchell, while Mr. Gaynor was con-
yalescing at ST. James from his wound,
would make changes in the department,
and there was some surprise that he
did not act earlier
But the mayor was not ready then
and smoothed the matter over until such
time as he was ready TO act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
WOMEN WHO
NEED STRENGTH
VIII Be Interested in the Story Of
This Kansas City Woman.
After Years of Terrible Suffering She
Tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
Became Well and Strong Again.

Miss Florence Whitehouse, a music
teacher, Of No. $50 Oakley avenue, Kan
sas City, Mo, found DR.. Williams Pink
Pills exactly suited to her case and her
cure should encourage other women to
give these pills trial. She says.
"a few years ago / was afflicted with
weakness, which followed severe attack
Of malaria. l had severe pains through
the small Of my back and could hardly
move around. It seemed that every bone
in my body YVES sore. I was chilled
through all Of the time. During the
warmest days of summer I would have
to dress with heavy clothing. I was Just
like a skeleton and kept losing flesh. !
would have terrible headaches My head
felt as though it was whirling around.
Ny people thought was going into con-
sumption and / did not care whether !
lived or not | was sick for nearly six
years.
81 was under the care of doctor for
several months. He kept me alive and
that was about ALL / could see no inn
provement under his treatment and, as a
last resort, my people sent me to Excel
sior Springs, Mo thinking that the
water there might help me. / did not
improve much but while there heard Of
Or. Williams Pink Pills, and as soon as
| arrived home I began to take them. /
could see quick change after a short
trial. | told my doctor what / was tax
ing and he advised me to continue with
them. He said they Just hit my case. |
took the pills until / became well and
strong again and / have since been in
good health. I cheerfully recommend
Or, Williams Pink Pills 10 weak wo-
men.
Two helpful booklets, Diseases OF the
Blood and plain Talks to Women,
giving more information about the rem
edy viii be sent free on q postal card re
quest
, DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY all
druggists, or win be sent. postpaid, on
receipt Of price, so cents per box; SIX
boxes for 81 50. by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y
The genuine are sold only in packages
bearing the full trade mark, Or. VII
hams' Pink Pills Tor Pale People.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
LINER WRECKED
In HURRICANE
Revenue Cutter Finds the
Louisiana on Reef
so MILES FROM KEY WEST
Takes Sonie Passengers-Rest of s47
Remain Aboard and Are Declared
to Be in No Dam
ger
so MILES FROM KEY WEST

Key West, Fla, by way of Havana
Oct 2l.-The French transatlantic
steamer Lonisiane from Hayre for Ha-
yana and New Orleans, is ashore oil
Sombreo Reef, about fifty miles east
OF here.
About half Of her 547 passengers have
been brought here, and the others are
thought TO not be in danger.
News of the Louisiane's plight and
the rescued passengers were brought
brought here yesterday by the United
States revenue cutter Forward. The
cutter returned to take the remainder
Of the passengers from the wreck yes
terday afternoon.
The steamer struck during the nur-
ricane on Monday. She lies only eight
feet out Of water, and it will be i'm
possible to float her until her cargo
has been jettisoned Her captain re-
fused assistance until he can eommun-
icate with the owners. The passengers
remaining on board and the crew are
we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
Pitched Fine Game Against
Chicago Cubs
HE ALLOWED BUT SIX HITS
Athletics Batted Ruelbach, Mcintyre and
Pfeister at viii and Won Third
Straight Game by the Score
of 70 to S.

Chicago. Oct. 2I.-Wth Coombs pitch
ing winning ball and themselves hitting
the Chicago pitchers at will, the Phila-
delphia Athletics captured the third
straight game from the Chicago Cubs
before 26,2l0 people yesterday afternoon,
the score being IL to .. Coombs al
lowed but six hits, struck out seven men,
passed four and himself hit for a double
and single. This was Coombs second
straight victory over the Cubs.
Ed Ruelbaeh, who started the game
for the Cubs, was taken out after the
second inning, when three runs had been
scored OH him Two doubles, two singles
and two bases on balls were the harvest
off Ruelbach. Mcintyre started the third
inning. Two singles, home run, a
batsman hit in the back and an error by
Schultz, gave the Athletics four runs
in the first part OF the inning, when
Pfester was called into the box. The
visitors batted Pfeister hard, getting
nine hits in the remainder of the game,
Capt Chance OF the Cubs was ordered
out of the game in the second inning
because he kicked on allowing Murphy's
hit into the right field bleachers to 90
for home run The ball went over the
heads of the crowd and sailed into the
bleachers Chance maintained that hit
into the crowd for any distance or direc.
tion should 90 for only a double; but
umpire 0'Day declared the hit a home
run, and when Chance objected strenu
ously he was put out OF the game, Arch
er taking the initial sack
Murphy was the man who made the
home run. 1t was Murphy also who
made a circus catch in right field and
started double play on Sheckard Zim-
norman hit the ball hard into the right
garden, and Murphy leaped the barrier,
grasped the ball and then fell backward
into the crowd, presently coming up with
the ball Sheckard thinking it was
sure hit, had gone around to third be-
ing easily doubled on Murphy's throw
IN. Outside of Zimmerman, Schultz and
Tinker were the only Cubs to hit
Coombs, Schultz getting two doubles
and Tinker getting double and two
singles. Barry and Davis were the heavy
htters for the Athletics, each getting
three hits
The Cubs have now used up all their
seasoned pitchers and have no one but
king" Cole a young pitcher and Fox
en-, ar untried man, and Pfeifer, who
has b,en Of little use. Cole may be
given chance this afternoon, while
Connie Mack, who has used only two OF
his pitching staff thus far, has good
material to draw from, Even at that,
Bender may be given another try at .
the Cabs The score yesterday was as
follows:-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
BABY ESTATE $4,000.
Mrs, Martin Applies for Letters Of Ad.
ministration.

New York, Oct. q. Mrs. Gladys Mar.
tin, mother of James H. Martin. Sd,
applied Wednesday to Surrogate jack
son for letters Of administration on the
estate OF her son, who died at Tuxedo
Park, July 20, at the age OF 4 years.
The real estate Is valued at $4,000
and the personal property at $4,000.
Mrs. Martin applied for an allowance
some time ago for her son from the
surrogate for an auto and other inci-
dentials, which foot up to $4,000 a
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
CONSCIENCE TO SAVE MAILS.
Guilt-Stricken Contribution Goes to De-
crease Postal Deficit.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The treasury
came into more than its own Wednes-
day through the act OF conscience
stricken citizen Of Muncy, Pa, who sent
to the postmaster general six cents in
stamps in reparation of short postage
on two documents transmitted through
the mails.
The stamps, which were enclosed in
letter signed Debtor win be placed
in the miscellaneous fund of the post
Office department, and in due course
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
Don't Be Harsh

with your bowels. Avoid strong
physics. Use the mild. effective. easy
to-take, easy operate medicine
Hoods Pills
They never weaken but have tonic as
vel as Cathartie effect. go q box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
THIEF OF TIME, SHE SAYS.
Man Grabbed Her Clock and Woman
Held Him.

New York, Oct. 2l-Charged with
stealing valuable clocks from the homes
Of three physicians, Joseph Caville who
said he mad no home. was held in ST.
500 bail for trial by Magistrate kerno-
chan, in Yorkville court, Wednesday.
The prisoner had called to see On.
Mary +. Bond Foote Of No. 100 Lex
ington avenue, who saw Caville take a
clock from a mantel She held him un-
til a patrolman arrived
On Saturday 4 man entered the Of
fee Of DR.. w +. Mittendorf. No. l40
Madison avenue, and made away with
a clock valued az $3.50 On Monday
a clock was stolen from the office Of DR..
I. J. Harris of No. III East Fortieth
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
PECK QUITS COLUMBIA.
Several Students. but No Professors,
Greet Him As He Moves.

New York. Oct. 2l-It was learned
Yesterday that while Miss Esther Quinn
was struggling in her lawyers office
over the question Of her age, Prof Harry
Thurston Peck, formerly Of Columbia
university, whom she Is suing for breach
81 promise to marry, was removing his
belongings from his rooms at the uni
versity
Prot Peck neld an informal reception
10 several students but there were no
professors on hand TO greet the scholar
who for years occupied Offices in the
university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21

turned into the treasury Of the United
States. 1t is presumed that the re-
cipient Of the documents long ago paid
the shortage, but there is no way for
the government to return the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21

With this evidence of scrupulous hon
esty on the part OF the public, the de-
partment expects quickly to realize its
ambition Of placing the postal service
on a paying basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
MONTPELIER HIGH LOST.
Defeated by Burlington High, S to o,
Yesterday.

The Burlington high school football
team defeated Montpelier, high on the
Montpelier seminary campus yesterday
afternoon by the score of to 0. Bur
lingtoH scored in the third period, by
carrying the ball down the field By
straight football and then by a forward
pass to McCTea, who carried it over for
tho only touchdown Of the game. Hughes
fhilnd ~ LlnL the -nnl Ihn Imam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
Chicago.

Two-base hits, Schultz 2, Barry 3,
Coombs, Tinker, Davis, Holman; home
run, Murphy; hits, off Ruelbach in
innings, off Mcintyre in l-3 inning off
Pfeister 0 in 6 2.3 innings; sacrifice fly,
Holman; sacrifice hit. Lord; stolen base,
Tinker; double play, Zimmerman, Tink-
er and Archer, Barry, Collins and Davis,
Murphy to Davis; left on bases, Chicago
a. Philadelphia Z; first base on balls, off
Ruelbach 2 tStrmk, Davis, of Pfeister
tThomasl, off Coombs 4 lSheckard 8,
Beaumontl hit by pitcher, by Mcintyre
Davis; struck out, by Pfeister
(Strunkl, by eoombs I Chance, Schultz,
Steinfeldt Holman, Zimmerman, Arch.
er, King passed ball Thomas time,
2i07 umpires. 0'Day behind the plate,
Sheridan on bases, Connolly in right
field, Rigler in left field
Batted for Ruelbach in second in
ming,
tBatted for Pfeister in ninth in.
ming.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
JUNK FROM PANAMA
Uncle Sam Shipping French
Leavings From the Canal
Zone to New York.

Something like 10000 tons of
old French junk from the Pana-
ma canal is being shipped to
New York for sale. This junk
cars, tanks, barges, boilers, Cir
ders, dredges, sheet iron, parts of
old machinery and other things
for which the French Canal Com
pany paid millions of dollars and
which it left go to ruin on the
Isthmus.
The scrap is being sent north
in 700 ton lots, and three years
will be required to ship it all.
Each Of the locomotives left by
the French yields between $500
and 5000 worth of copper alone.
The commission will save the old
steel rails on the Isthmus to be
used as reinforcement in the
concrete work and as telephone
and telegraph poles.
Some of this old French junk
has been found in extraordinary
places. Dredges have been dis
covered almost buried completely
in sand, hundreds of feet away
from any body of water and over
grown with dense tropical vege-
tation. Apparently they have
been carried away from the river
bed by high water or the river
itself has shifted its course. Sew
eral of these buried dredges were
in a fairly good state of pres
ervation and are now doing
work on the Isthmus.-Baltimore
Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
OUT OF
AFRICAN JUNGLES
THE LIFE OF
T Theodore
RooSe well

Containing his Early Life and Public
Career. What he has Done and Stands
for, the Story OF his African Hunt and
Big Game, his Trlumphal Journey
through Europe and Reception in Amer
lea. A Large. Complete, Illustrated
Book on
THE MOST DISTINGUISHED AMERI-
CAN CITIZEN.
This great book brings together every
Kind of Interesting information about
Theodore Roosevelt.
EVERYBODY WANTS TO READ
ABOUT ROOSEVELT.
Never before was such a collection Of
Roosevelt pictures put into one volume.
They comprise the very newest photo
graphs. Many have been brought from
the depths Of darkest Africa, from the
ancient land Of Egypt, from ITALY,
Germany. France and England-where-
ever Theodore Roosevelt has gone. the
photographers have been there and
caught him In his most characteristic
actions. The whole story of Theodore
Roosevelt's life is pictured in these
matchless Illustrations.
400 LARGE PAGEs-1OO STIRRING
PICTURES.
This book contains 400 large pages,
7x9 inches, large, e~asily-read type and
has about three times as much reading
matter as the ordinary volume. It Is
p0FaFr1Iu nrfvNaN a.. .wv~ ffNn hnnE
paper. There are about 100 beautiful
illustrations In the work, As pages Of
half-tone ~engravings printed on coated
paper, and the rest inserted In the text.
THIS BOOK Is BEAUTIFULLY
BOUND IN CLOTH BINDING.
Special bright red vellum cloth, hand
some lettered design stamped in gold
and black ink with inlay portrait.
(Size Of book "A X 9h lnches.)
DO NOT FAN TO GET THIS GREAT
BOOK.
Send $3.50 and we win mail The Daily
and Sunday Journal to your address
THREE FULL MONTHS and also
mail to your address this great book,
THE LIFE OF THEODORE ROOsE-
WELT"
Remember this book contains the early
life OF this great man, his TRIP through
the Jungles Of Africa, his visit through
the European countries, his great re-
ception on his return home.
All you have to do Is to send S1.5O
and YOU will receive The Daily and
Sunday Journal mailed prepaid to your
address THREE MONTHS and this
great book FREE OF ALL CHARGES.
Address
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.
Kansas City, Mo-, Premium Dept. "a
This offer expires December l. 1910.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

Mrs. 7. c. Crenshaw and
daughter, Miss Martha, returned
Saturday night from a visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. Chris Walk and daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha, returned Sat
urday night from a few days Wis
it in Kansas City.
Or. f.. c. Gordon left Monday
evening for Tuscumbia, Mo, to
attend a meeting of the Lafayette
Presbytery.
W. II. Waddell left Tuesday
for Meeker, Colorado, to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Graham.
Misses Lee Meng and Gladys
VIM returned Saturday night
from a few days visit in Kan
sas City.
Gustav Drumm spent Sunday
in Napoleon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

SENATOR COLIlVER. IOWA,
ON The ELORlCH TAR.
lFF LAW.

Not o-'g O.. T. louuce the
/. Payne,Ald lch tar.u legislation
but am not particularly euam
!. cred OF those Hh1 passed it.
81 DO not like Ibis idas Us hav-
ing Gus on house officials write
our tariff laws. Behind nearly
every one OF these veteran ex
: perts from me el5,amh1dse is
the veteran manage, OF the en-
terpriss llIt is to be fixed.
The past year Witnessed two
events Of unusual interest-the
discovery of the North Pole by
Dr. Cook and the revision Of
the tariff downward by the SEN
ator from Rhode Island-each
in its way a unique hoax, and
both promptly presented to the
favorable notice of the public
by the highest official o%ongratu
lations.
AN analysis of the PayneAl.
drich tariff, schedule by sched-
ule, and item by item, should
convince anyone that so far as
the public is concerned the tar
in revision in fact carries rates
as high or higher than the Ding.
ley tariff law on most articles
OF general use in their finished
condition. Most Of the reduc.
tons We're so trivial as to be
ridiculous.
Our promise to revise the
tariff with reference to a set
standard Of justice and fairness
by which u laws would give
the advantage to our own peo-
pie of that difference in the cost
of production which Is known to
exist between this market place
and the market place of other
countries. That was our prom
Use. How did we fulfill it? It
was laughed at as ridiculous.
u have here a little sample of
fancy black muslin, and I want
to show just what has been
done to it. Under the Dingley
law the duty was So per cent
plus 2 per cent. which equals per
square yard $40 cents. The AL.
drich tariff duty is 5k cents
per yard, plus 2 cents, plus l
cent, equals per square yard
81 cents, or an equivalent OF
81 per cent. The truth is that
this cotton schedule, which
came here with a plea to con-
gress not to touch It, left our
deliberations with increases
ranging all the way from 80 TO
nearly 100 per cent"
A&3&%+SSu&4 . &.k4AAAAAAAAA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
Fertilizers for Wheat.

The use of fertilizers with
wheat in many sections of Mis-
souri, is becoming a common prac-
tice. Most of the lands of the
state of medium to poor fertility
where wheat is grown respond to
an application Of fertilizers and
the following general recommcn-
dations are made concerning
their use.
On badly worn lands the most
remunerative fertilizer applica
of the complete fertilizers con
ton for wheat will usually be one
tanning from ~ to ~ per
cent nitrogen, from s to u per
cent available phosphoric acid
and from 2 to 3 per cent potash
applied with a fertilizer drill at
the rate of 100 to $50 pounds per
acre at the time the wheat is
SOwn. On lands that have been
fairly well kept up in humus
by crop rotation, manuring and
legume growing the application
of 1875 to $50 pounds Of good
grade of steamed bone meal will
be better practice. Such a bone
meal will contain approximately
IA per cent nitrogen and from
% to 80 per cent phOsphoric acid,
about One-half of which is avail
able. The raw bone meal will
also give good returns but it
contains from 2@ to 4 per cent
nitrogen which is more than on
can afford to apply if the nitro
gen has been maintained by
proper systems of farming. The
use of $50 to 200 pounds of acid
phosphate on such lands will al
so be very remuneratiye. This
acid phosphate contains from IA
to l6 per cent phosphoric per
ton while the the steamed bone
costs about $25, and the raw
bone about $2S per ton. The
acid phosphate has a tendency to
cause the land to become sour
with continued use and especially
on lands where lime is already
beginning to be needed its long
continued use is not so desirable
as that of bone meals. The bone
meals also have a more lasting eff
feet due to the large amount Of
phosphorus which they con-
tain in a more or less insOluble
form and their use is to be rec
commended in preference to the
acid phosphate.
PROF. NJ. f. MILLER,
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Columbia, Mo.