davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
REBELS MAY RUN ROOSEVELT.
This Indicated in a Speech BY Senator
Deliver Of Iowa.

Manitouwoe, Wis, Sept THAT for
mer President Roosevelt may be the in
surgents candidate for president in 1912
vas iutimated by United States SEN
ator Dollirer Of Iowa in the course Of
All address here when he spoke in be-.
half Of the denomination Of Senator La
toilette at the primaries on Tuesday
next. The reference to the former pres
ident was brief one, when, with a
smile, Senator Deliver said that Mr..
Roosevelt would again be writing mes
sages to Congress after the 1912 cleo.
ton. Aside from his comment upon
the leadership Of the ex-president, the
senator's speech was practically repe-
tition Of his talk before Milwaukee
audience Tuesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01

Bureau Rules That 1t Cannot Have Equal
Representation.

Copenhagen, Sept 1.-The information
al Socialist bureau has turned down the
Socialist labor party's claims to equal
representation with the Socialist party
in America. This action was taken after
long and exciting debate, Daniel de
Leon, editor Of the Daily People, Of
New York, who represented the former
organization, maintained that It was en-
titled to cast the same number Of votes
as the rival Socialist body, but Maurice
Hillquit Of New York, the Socialist
party leader, gained the day and the
bureau ruled that the Socialist labor
party was entitled to but one vote. The
committee on disarmament and inter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
WHERE CLANS COME FROM.
From Nowhere, Is Suggested by One
Ingenious Person.

Reverting to The Palladum's query,
anent the steaming elambake,
''Wbere the dickens do all the clans
come fromgs the esteemed Norwich Bull
letin volunteers this enlIghtening and
timely information; "Thg clam doesn't
come from anywhere. He IS such a
sluggard that he never gets out Of his
little bed to walk he has to be dug
out and carried. He il not an invalid,
but this Il the CLANS way. When the
beds are empty, we shall not miss the
clam, for men can make clam chowders
and fritters, etc, just as they do make
real mince pie without meat, real veal
leaf without veal real lemon pie with
out lemon and real egg-cake without
eggs, and real strawberry ice cream
without cream or Strawberries. In view
Of this, it is not surprising that tae
elambake can be sustained whether the
clam beds are giving out or not. But
where do the CLAIMS come from? Well
Air. Palladium, they do not come, they
are too scarce TO be brought, 50 they
are just invented. Please do not ask
who invents them, for in the culinary
department no one can tel, any more
tnan the employees Of a canning factory
that putt out million cans Of turkey
year can tell where the wishbones
have all gone, for, in fact, they have
never seen wishbone. Everything is
not what it seems to be in this bully
old world Of ours New Haven Pal
ladium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
TO FIGHT CoFF DECISION.
Striking cloakmakers Retain Judge Par
ker to Take Case.

New York, Sept. Announcement Is
made at the headquarters Of the stfiS.
ing cloak makers here that Judge Alton
b. Parker, one-time Democratic presi.
Dental candidate has been retained a.
special counsel for the union TO seek
reversal BY the higher courts Of the
recent decision Of Justice Goif. holding
the purpose of the strike to be Illegal
in that it demands the closed shop,
and enioining the strikers,
Judge Parker is Of the opinion that
the Goff decree Is too sweeping as It
forbids the right Of peaceful assembly
and free speech. The higher court viii
not convene until' October. however.
The broad effect Of Justice COTS rui-
ing, which caused some disorder, became
apparent when It was announced that
picketlng Of the factories win be stopped
by the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
ROBERTS RETURNS TO MINT.
Former Director Will Resume Duties as
Successor to Andrew.

Beverly, Mass, Sept within a
day or two, announcement will be made
OF the appointment Of George Z. Rob.
efts Of Chicago to be director Of the
mint, to succeed A. Platt Andrew. who
was promoted to be assistant secretary
Of the treasury. Mr. Roberts was d.
rector Of the mint for a number Of years
under the Mckinley and Roosevelt adj
ministratious. and achieved hign repu-
tation as iinancier A couple 81 years
ago Mr.. Roberts resigned his position
in the treasury TO become president Of
the Commercial National bank OF Chi
cage The tender OF the Office Of d.
rector Of the mint was made by Presi.
dent Taft to Mr.. Roberts about two
weeks ago, and he has accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
IN
THE HORSE


Pneumonia may follow congestion
from oyer-exertion or may exist entirely
from other causes and often It is com
plicated with bronchitis and pleurisy
Pneumonia while resulting from general
diseases Of the respiratory organs more
often is due to neglect and ignorance;
just a chill. common cold, sore throat
will oftentimes run into a fatal case Of
I pneumonia.
A horse run down from a severe cold,
worked or exposed beyond his strength,
win easily take on pneumonia, or when
in weakened condition kept in badly
ventilated stable, breathing foul air and
to the exclusion Of pure air, draughts
and lack Of blankets, left on the street
in weakened condition from some 9TH
er III. perhaps in the rain, the horse
comes down with pneumonia
The symptoms are FIRST chill This
important hint is generally overlooked,
the horse breathes with acceleraticn,
head down, dull and listIess, mouth hot
and sticky, fever running to the danger
Gus point, pulse quick, perhaps a dry
cough, but this changes as the case
grows worse. discharge from nostrils
sometimes showing blood stains and
other times thick ike matter; thirsty,
but little appetite, lining Of nose red
and dry, followed by discharge; legs
cold, Shiny droppings. if any, but usu-
ally constipated; if not eomphcated~
with pleurisy, there is no pain
When the disease is about to termi-
nate fatally, all symptoms intensity; he
staggers, sweats profusely, pants, heayes
and suiIocates.
The disease lasts from ten to twenty
days and when properly treated is not
a fatal disease The comfort Of tho
animal must be considered. Good box
stan, free from draughts, but accessible
to fresh air in plenty; blanket and ban
DANCE; plenty Of cold, fresh water; keep
the legs warm by rubbing with liniment
and bandages.
Don't blister BY using too strong lini-
ment; sweat the lungs BY the use Of
ANN N0NSA NAA hNG DE sure III
cover the wet with a dry blanket and
steam for three or four hours, changing
the hot. wet blankets every fifteen to
thirty minutes.
Keep the cool air from striking the
chest while the stcaming is in progress,
after which rub dry and apply some
good liniment to prevent the skin be-
coming chilled and cover the chest with
a dry cloth. This steaming may be re-
peated every day for week or so. In
very cold weather, omit the hot water,
for there is always danger Of additional
cold. OF course, you should give some
good fever remedy and laxative food.
Do not allow the animal to remain
constipated. Give bran mashes, Cruel,
scalded oats, green grass when possible,
and enemas Of warm soapy water, three
OF four times daily. Keep up the
strength Should he refuse to eat, tempt
with anything edible, Give three or
four gallons milk day. Mix three or
four fresh eggs to The gallon. Add
little whiskey or brandy. Perhaps the
horse won't drink milk; some do not
seem to like it. Give good tonic to
the system Good care and nursing are
important factors in any form Of illness,
but particularly SO in treating a horse
with pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
LEMIEUx FAvoRs RECIPROCITY.
He Says That Canada Appreciates the
Friendship Of Taft.

London, Sept. l.-Mr. Lemieux, post
master general Of Canada, passing
through London on his way to South
Africa, talked on reciprocity between
the United States and Canada. Il am, .
he said. mot only most enthusiastic
advocate Of reciprocity, but no Canadian
more fully appreciates than / what q
irm friend and wen wisher Canada pos
sesses in President Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
2:os pace.
Purse 81 600 q in 81.


Chicago Sept. IL Senator Lafollette
has broken down in the middle Of MS
campaign. 10 III to continue, be has
been forced to rest from tile conduct Of
his campaign. Senator Cummings Of
Iowa spoke for him at La Crosse, Wis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01

national arbitration recommended that
an incessant agitation on behalf Of the
CAUSE be kept up, and urged action 70
this end by the parliaments Of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
ELEVEN BENGALIs TRANSPORTED
Sentenced for cOnspiring to Wage War
On Great Britain. !.

Calcutta, Sept l.--of the thirteen BEN
gals OF the better class who were ar
rested on the charge of conspiring to
wage war on the king Of Great Britain
and emperor Of India, eleven have been
convicted. They were sentenced to
transportation for terms varying from
three to seven years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
AUSTRALIANS NEW LABOR Law.
Assemblyman Of Perth Is Fined $3.50 for
Abetting a Strike.


Abetting a Strike.
Perth, West Australia, Sept La
Dor unions are stirred over the sentence
imposed upon Assemblyman w y john
son, wao was fined $3.50 AZ the alterna-
tive Of serving two months imprison-
ment at hard labor for abetting the
strike Of street railway men, OF whose
union he is the secretary,
johnson was convicted under the re-
Gently adopted Cancellation and arbitra-
ton act Of the legislature, which rem
ders employees and employers who instr
gate or support a strike or lockout
liable to years Imprisonment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
NEW YoRK's LATEST TUBE.

First Train to Get to Long Island City
in Three Minutes Run.
New York, Sept. LA tnree-minute
journey from New York to Long Island
City became a reality Tuesday, with
the running Of the first official train
from the new Pennsylvania terminal at
Seventh avenue and Thirty-seeond
street. through the tube under tho East
river, into the Long Island station.
Regular service will be established on
Sept. 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
CIV Rarner Mada Good

Last spring the Brooklyn club asked
waivers on Pitcher Cy Barger Only
Fred Lake, the Bostons manager, re-
fused to waive. Lake did the Superbas
a great favor. for Barger is now one
of Brooklyn's winning twirlers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
REPORT UNTRUE.

Tufts Has Not Cancelled Its Football
Game with Yale.
Milford, Mass, Sept. Il Manager y.
u. MePhie of the Tufts college football
team stated yesterday that o report
circulated in New Haven that game
would not be played on October 5 be-
tween Yale and Tufts was erroneous.
Tufts has not Cancelled the game, and
50 FAR as the Medford team Is concerned
the game will be played at New Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
American League staining.

No National league games played YES.
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01

Yesterdays American League Results.
At Washington, Washington s, st
Louis 0.
At Philadelphia, Detroit 4, Philadel.
phia |.
At New York, New Yorl, 2, Cleveland
i.
At Boston, Chicago s, Boston 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
9ha63ze4<ss4
GG<S

These DR.. Daniels articles on treat
ment Of diseases III domestic animals
appear in this paper every Thursday.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
How 10 find out.

- ~ ~ d ~ y 2 = srtsAA
tnent, or settling,
J stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an I'M
healthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01

the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out Of order
and need attention.
What To DO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01

health restoring prop
critics. If you need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar sizes.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-08
he spoke not altogether wisely to
create enthusiasm In his project, but
probably told the exact truth.

probably told the exact truth.
r. c. lnge and r. Jesse Roberts
went deer hunting last Sunday in
the Cedars. AZ 4 precaution against
being disappointed they decided to
take two local ''deary'' along to keep
them company In the event that
deer stalking in the Cedars should
not prove as good as 1t had been
cracked up to lie. The party had
quite a pleasant automobile journey
into the wilds OF the Cedars, but rep
resentatives of the deer family were
very conspicuous by their absence.
close by and near TO. somewhat as
sauged the pangs Of disappointment.
IL was not until the start on the jour
ney home. Just at twilight. when dark
ness was about to fall from the
wings Of night. that anything very
exciting happened In Mcmahon can
yon, miles and miles from nowhere.
the party discovered spring OF pure
mountain water. and decided that II
would be an excellent place to enjoy
the "seasonable and delicious refresh.
ments" with which they had sup
piled themselves before leaving town
After the feast the party climbed
into the automobile and Mr.. Inge
went TO the front to crank the ma
chine. Alas. also alack. the spark
srs spark refused to spark. and the
machine was as dead as doornal,
the supply OF sparks having been
entirely exhausted II was already
dark and the nearest telephone was
at the u ranch. seven miles away.
The prospect OF a drill over the prai-
rie at night vas not very alluring.
but Mr.. Inge was brave and tackled
the Job. He Jared from its moor
ings the red light at the rear of the
automobile. in order TO have some.
thing with which TO give the danger
signal TO prowling coyotes or other
Wild animals which are a.road in
the night time. and then started upon
his journey. He finally reached the
u ranch. only to find 1t deserted. so
he burglarized the house In order to
get at telephone and summoned
one OF the local garages for succor. It
was <. IN. in the morning before
the party reached La sadder
but wiser. and not altogether unhappy
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-08
SNy1E N)Rt uNALI7ElSSss, 3,

Rev. G. X, Morley has accepted
the pastorate OF the kikwood Memo
rial Presbyterian church at Penrose.
Colo. near Canon City. and leaves for
that place this morning.
Dr. and Mrs. A. l., Stubbs. Mr.
and Mrs. &. $. Stubbs, OF Fowler and
Dr. o. J. Whitcomb. OF this city.
visited the Ballou. ranch. fifty miles
south. the first Of the week on a
deer hunting expedition. but the
only ones they succeeded In rounding
up were those in captivity when the
journey was inaugurated.
". \ Bell. agent for IN. Wells
Fargo Express Company. left yester.
day on the noon train for few days
vacation seeing the sights OF the cap
itol city. and incidentally having the
time OF his life with four old time
cronies from the four quarters OF
the earth whom be has promised to
meet there.
New officers OF the re-orsanized
Arkansas Valley Commercial ASsocia.
'ion were elected In Pueblo Thursday
as follows: President. c. W Bene.
diet, OF Fowler. secretary. $. y.
Hines. of Las Animas treasurer. A.
{, Draper. Of La Junia. The next
meeting OF the association will take
place In La Jun,a.
We have just received lars. in
voice OF the de lua" business paper.
Coupon Boud-thc best. most uniform
and by far the most satisfactory OF
bond paper for general business use.
\ telephone call viii receive prompt
response Ia taking your order. De
lays are dangerous and II you want
the best In the printing line YOU will
Civ. us that order righ, nov.
Contractor Dahlgrcn has had a
gang % men at work sine. Monday
morning making the excavation for
IN. new cold siorag. room which IN
to b. erected Just east OF the HAr.
ycy House Tn. excavation will 4.
seven feet In depth. and the super
structure. which is 3cxi? Zee, In di.
mensious. will be OF white pressed
brick and one story In h.igh,h Tn.
cost Of the building. which will b.
sanitary and strictly up-to-da,- In
every particular. will be al,ou, 81 600
$1,000.
n. W. Fisher. proprietor Of the
Fisher Music House. Of Los Angeles,
Calf. arrived In this city Saturday
to look after the interests of his
branch house which is In charge oi
Mrs. Fcrnsel Immediately ON his ar.
rival he learned Of the dynamitibg OF
the Times building In Los Angeles,
and as Mr Fishers place OF business
is directly opposite the Times build
Ing he felt his business could no,
escape damage from the shock and
left town Saturday night to learn
results.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-08

There IL much In name. Colonel
Shakespeare 10 III. contrary noth~itb'
standing The proper designation for
those who demand square deal In
politics is srogrcaslyos The term In.
sursent was applied by their enemies.
but the country by common consent II
adopting the more descriptive name.
An insurgcnt In supposed to be against
something. while the proEressivcs are
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-08

Patrolman John WalpOle was award
ed the mammoth sack OF flour by the
Lamar Milling Company at the Irri.
cation Exposition In Pueblo last week
The -four weighed 723 $40 pounds
and walpole's guess was the nearest
TO the correct weight Patrolman Wal
pole is a bachelor. A word to a wise
woman Is sufficient.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-08

1t II hoped to make swink dry terri.
tory within thirty days after election.
and It is said that the sentiment Of
the community Ia favorable to bring.
ing 1t asout. The whole county Of
Otero will then be In the dry class
from center to circumference.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-14
Lawson Delighted.

A special from Boston, Mass, TO
yesterdays dailies says:
Thomas W. Lawson was in a pleas
ant frame of mind, but decidedly non
communicative today when he returne
from Lexington. KY. where he had
gone in connection with his proposed
tobacco deal. That his plan is to raise
sufficient funds TO fight the American
Tobacco Company is something the f.
nancier does rot care to deny. In fact.
about his cnfy comment Today was
that whatever plans he may have evol-
we'd were starting out even better than
he had anticipated.
IF he is successful in raising the
required immense amount of money
for the Peoples Tobacco Company
there is no doubt but what there will
be a new and lively chapter written in
the history of the tobacco industry in
this country. 1t is claimed that the
Burley Tobacco Company is allied. with
Mr.. Lawson and that this company
an, under IFS articles. devole no less
than 4. 600. COO to manufacturing pur-
I cses. Those who were allowed to
speak for Mr.. Lawson today, including
one of his secretaries and one Of his
legal representatives, agreed that Mr.
Lawson had no doubts whatever but
what he would find it an easy. matter
to raise the desired amount here in
the East.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-14
Chance for Stenographers.

The Government is in need of large
number of male stenographers and
typewriters, not only in Washington,
but in various places throughout the
country Most of the positions pay
$500 year, though there are few
places where the salary is less and
few at 81, 900.
The Civil Service Commission will
hold competitive examination on
January % in every State and Terri
tory, and those who pass the examin-
alton and are willing to accept the
usual entrance salary will have excel
lent opportunities for appointment.
There is a constant demand for male
stenographers and typewriters by the
various Government departments. The
Civil Service Commission states that
there are twenty eight states and ter
ritories which have no eligibles on this
list, among them berg Kentucky, In
diana, Alabama. Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi. While the States mentioned
have no eligibles at all. none of the
others have a large number, and men
from any State who can pass the ex-
animation will have good opportunity
for appointment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-14
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES.

VIM. Hughes sold. delivered at
Hutchinson Station lot of baled timo-
thy hay at Sl2.25 per ton.
Mr.. C. s. Cotton sold to Mr. N. H.
BayIess Il9 q9-100 acres of land. near
Riddles Mills for 1920.
Hon. S. G. Clay sold to Mrs. Sal
lie Clay 25 acres of land, part of the
Beaver for $2,675.
Mr.. j. e. Gray has returned from
Spencer county where he purchased a
500 acre farm from Bank of Taylors-,
vile. He expects to locate there
within another year.
Within the past few years Ameri.
can maize or corn has been introduced
into Egypt and is at present grown
there in large quantities under irrsga-
ton.
AT the sale of the effects of Mark
Huffman by Master Commissioner Rus
sell Mann the following prices were
realized: Fifteen acres of corn in
SIC OK, sfld for Il cests per shock. crop
light; 1T hens averaged AZ cents farm
implements and household goods sold
high one fat hog, about 325 pounds,
sold for $50. Nj. H. Kenney auction
Ger, Bev. Dorsey. clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-14
Filming Late Corners.

Cleveland has passed an ordinance
fining any theatre manager 500 who
permits patron to take a seat while
the curtain is up Those who arrive
after the first act has begun must wait
until the end of the act before taking
their seats or the house will be prose
cuted.
Commenting on this uniqe measure,
the Philadelphia Inquirer doubts If any
substantial good will come from such
an ordinance but observes that the in.
cident calls attention to a growing
evil. Most presons are very selfish in
taking their pleasures. They forget
how much their own conduct affects
others. Those VINO come in late st
the theatre ard compel persons al
ready seated to stand and give pas
sageway are guilty If social misde-
meanors. 1t took a long time to es-
tablish the custom of requiring women
to remove their hats and it will prob
ably take longer to make them
prompt in attendance, but it is cons
summation devoutly to be wished.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-14
MILLERsBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. Tandy Hughes, Of Lexington,
was guest at M. M. |. Monday.
Mrs. S. M. Allen is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ephram Woods
at Stanford.
Mrs. r. P.iHopper. of Mayslick
arrived Wednesday afternoon at the
bedside Of her sister, Mrs. j. c. Leer.
A mule belonging to Peed & Nc
.Cliptock run plank through its lungs
Tuesday, dying two hours later The
animal was valued at $3.50.
Mr.. ice Victor, who has been the
guest of his cousin, Mr. o. NJ John
son, for the past three weeks left for
his home in New York Monday.
The third number of the Lyceu7l
Course, Friday evening. Jan. 81.
Fred E. Baker in his popular lecture.
The Lucky Number" Mr.. Baker is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-14
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.

On corner of Main and Second
streets. opposite Windsor Hotel. APP
ply to
20 If r. p. DOW.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-14

endowed by nature with good physi
que, a resonant voice and a ready
tongue. He is fitted by temperament
with keen appreciation of the praise
worthy, the beautiful and the humor-
Gus in life, an eager student of men
and books, acquiring readily the gist
of things. Mr.. Baker naturally finds
the lecture platform field of useful
ness. Having ajhobby, in which he
TAX es great delight. He is able to
arouse interest and maintain it in
those subjects which he offers to the
public. III At
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Prather return
ed Monday after a two weeks visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Pogue. of Danville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. GoOding. OF
Lexington.
Mr.. Chas. Conway. of Chicago.
f. H.. arrived Sunday and is at the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. Lou F. Con-
Way. who continues critically i'll. Her
granddaughter, Mrs. Leonard Morgan