davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
FOREST RANGERS.
Examinations for Positions Are Started
in Washington.

Washington, Oct determinations
opened yesterday morning in fourteen
I far western states, and in Florida, Mich
igan, Minnesota and Alaska, to fill va
cant positions as assistant forest rang
ers on the national forests. The exami-
nations are held at national forest head
quarters in all states in which national
forests are located, except in Arkansas
and Oklahoma, and will last two days
The positions pay, at entrance, a sal
airy of 81 100 per annum. Men who en-
ter the national forest work as assistant
rangers are eligible for promotion to po-
sitions as rangers, and later TO the posi-
ton of forest supervisor, if they are
good enough. The latter position pays
salary of rom 81 800 up, and calls
both for all-aromd executive ability and
for a certain amount of practical kn0wl-
edge Of forestry Rangers work under
the forest supervisors, often with par
ticular district in their charge, protect
ing the forests against fire and trespass,
handling much OF the minor business
with forest users, estimating and seal
ing timber and enforcing regulations I'M
der which purchasers Of timber are al
lowed to cut on the national forests,
building trails, supervising, the work Of
forest guards, and on occasion leading
forces of temporary employees against
forest fires too large to be handled by
the regular national forest force.
The forest ranger must therefore first
of all be an experienced and vigorous
woOdsman. In the words of the little
pamphlet which the department of agri-
culture sends to persons making inquiry,
"Invalids seeking light outdoor employ
ment need not apply He must be
sound bodied, Injured to hardships, able
to ride, pack and take care of himself
and his horses in the woods and noun
tains, familiar with the region and local
conditions where he seeks employment,
and a resident of the state in which
he viii be appointed. Although the re-
quirements are largely physical ana
practical, they include both sufficient
general education TO qualify the ranger
to transact national forest business in
diligently, and knowledge Of land sur
veying, mining laws and customs, and
the handling OF range livestock In the
Southwest some knowledge of Spanish
is often necessary.
To secure the right kind Of men, the
examination is largely a test of practi-
cal capacity to do things The candi-
date must give demonstration of his
craftsmanship, ability to pack, lnowl-
edge of the use OF the compass, and sim
liar matters. Other parts Of the test
are written examinations. Because of
the desirability of securing, in the new
rangers, recruits who viii prove capable
of rising to the higher responsibilities
laid upon forest supervisors, the tests
strengthened. Thus the government is
obtaining picked men for the rank and
file of its little army Of employees who
administer and promote the proper use
of its nearly two hundred million acres
Of national forests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
Guaranteed Liquor Cure

Drunkenness is a progressive diseases
the moderate drinker is not satisfied
with two or three drinks a day, the cray.
ing for more and more becomes irresisti.
be as the disease advances; the result
is chronic alcoholism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes Is
0rrine. 1t is sold under a positive guar.
antee to effect cure or your money
will be refunded
0rrine No. ] is the secret remedy
Orrine No. is for those willing to take
the treatment. Either form costs 81
For free booklet write The 0rrine Co.
1913 0rrine building, Washington, D. G
Sold By leading druggists aud in this
city 6g Burt Il. Wells, 100 North Main
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
SICK OF ROOSEVELT
SAYS PRES. STRYKER
He Is a Good Musician Said Speaker
but He Plays Too Much On One
Tune Which Is 81 Am

Utica, n. Y, Oct. 25-Hon. Alton B.
Parker, Edward Lazansky, candidate for
secretary Of state, and DR.. NJ Woolsey
Stryker, president of Hamilton college,
we're the principal speakers at mass
meeting in the Majestic theatre last
night under the direction of the Dem
ocratc association of Utica.
The greatest interest was manifested
in the remarks of President Stryker,
life long Republican who voted for
Taft DIR. Stryker, who recently an
nounced himself for Dix, took occasion
to devote nearly al Of his address to
ridicule Of Colonel Roosevelt
President Stryker said he did not vote
for Judge Parker and mad been sorry
for it for five years; that he voted for
Taft and would do so again if he got
the chance II don't admire Murphy,
said he, "and I'm afraid many Dem
ocrats do not like Tammany If it is
any more rotten than the Republican
gang in Philadelphia, then | do not
want to smell it.
81 resent Roosevelt as a national or
state issue, | have had enough of him.
He is a mighty hunter, but he cannot
have my pelt. He is an attitudinizer
and uses the American people as his
looking glass. His record shows great
lack of ethical perspective and fundas
mental disregard Of law. His own
sweet will suifiees for him.
He is a great musician. He plays
fine old tune, j am It,
His text is always his own infallibil-
ity He regards himself as an ire
prosehabe example of immaculate rec
titudc. In New York ne is one thing
and in Kansas another. In Massachu-
sets he embraces Lodge, in Indiana he
puts his arms around Beveridge. In
New York he talks against bosses and
in Cincinnati he kisses them. One of
the most curious things is that he does
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
Denies Statement Made by
Roosevelt at Concord
ABOUT CONDUCT OF TRIAL
In View Of Distinguished Position Roose-
welt Has Held, He Simply Desires
to Say He Thinks the Colonel
Is Wrong.

New Haven, Oct % Judge Simeon
i, Baldwin, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Connecticut, denied yesterday
ever having made statements attribut-
ed to him by Theodore Roosevelt in a
speech at Concord, n. H.. on Saturday.
In speaking of the workingmens COM
pensation act, Col. Roosevelt was re-
ported to have referred to Judge Bald
win as having taken wher judge "the
most retrogressive possible position on
this question Of workmen's compensa-
ton. a man who took the view that it
was Competent for the workman, when
driven to accept any employment, TO
bind himself not to be compensated it
he lost his life or limb in that occupa
tom
TO this Judge Baldwin replies; 81
have no recollection of ever taking on
any trial or in any judicial opinion, the
view attributed TO me by ex-President
Roosevelt, and ! do not believe | ever
did.
an view Of the distinguished posi-
ton which Col Roosevelt has occupied
as the president Of the United States
of America, ~. not care to make any
statement more specific.
81 do recollect. however referring in
one of my printed books to the antiquat-
ed and outworn rule of imposing limit
Of $4,000 for the loss Of life in a fac
tory or anywhere else for which dam
ages were recoverable; and referring to
the fact that in recent action in New
England physician had recovered $780,
900 for serious bodily injury against
railroad, and remarking that if the
railroad had killed him it would prob
ably have come off much cheaper under
this absurd law.
Il will add that do not think such
a contract as ex-President Roosevelt has
described would be valid in law or would
ever have been under the principles of
the common law or the law Of Connecti-
cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25

are children of a common country and
that the constitution Is a passport TO
every state in the union, to all oppor-
tunities wherever created A child may
be born among the hills of Vermont
but he may find his opportunities in the
fortified deserts of the West, A nib
lion acres added to husbandry, though
in distant states, are an asset for us. as
well as for them 1t is indeed mar
row view that confines our patriotism
to the boundaries of our little state, tor
we should not forget that we are citi-
zens of great republic and that our
interests are bound up in those Of the
remotest sections. From the tops of
our mountains, we get broad view OF
earth and sky; let us, from a like ele-
walton, view the questions OF statesman
ship.
We might mention other arguments
that are only arguments; against an
income tax made with the same breath
that comedies the justice Of such a tax;
but are not, in fact, arguments against
the adjustment, of the apportionment
rule. In closing, let as then look back
to the real question before us. 1t is
not a question whether Congress shall
be given the power to lay a direct tax
for canals, Irrigation or any other pur-
pose. Congress has plenary power for
such purposes now 1t can now, by yir-
tue OF the constitution, lay a tax on
every poll, on every foot of land, on
every article OF personal property, on
every income in the country The ques-
ton is not therefore one OF giving new
or additional power of taxation; but it
is simply and only the question Of giving
Congress the right, when it imposes a
direct tax, to impose it under the just
and equitable rule OF uniformity and
not under the unjust and slaye-born
rule OF appOrtionment. a8
John w. Gordon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
RECORD OF THROWN BALLS
As Shown by the Pitchers Work in the
World Series.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-In the defeat of
Chicago for the worlds championship,
Coombs, the Philadelphia pitcher, who
already had won two games, threw only
100 balls to the plate, while Mordecai
Brown, the Cub twirler, in his effort to
stop the men who finally became cham
pions, hurled l42
As compared with the former games,
Coombs twirling was about equal On
Monday, at Philadelphia, Bender threw
100 balls to the plate On Tuesday,
Coombs threw ISL, the game in which
he gave nine bases on balls. On Thurs.
day, he threw l20 aud on Saturday
Bender heaved no.
Chicago pitchers in the opening game
in the East threw l0l balls to the bait
tiers; on Tuesday, $40 and on Saturday
1856, against l42 yesterday,
During the series, the Chicago pitch
ers threw $50 balls to the plate, as com
pared with 62l by the Athletics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
SAYS QUININE WILL
NOT BREAK A COLD
How to Cure the Most Severe Cold and
End All Grippe Misery in just a
Few Hours.


You viii distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken, will
end the grippe and break up the most
severe cold, either in the head, chest,
back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains, headache dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, feyerishness,
sneezing, sore throat, running of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result Of
three years research, at a cost of more
than fifty thousand dollars, and contains
no quinine, which we have eonclusively
demonstrated is not effective in the
treatment of colds OF grippe
Take this harmless compound as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there is
no other medicine, made anywhere else
in the world, which will cure your cold
or end grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound which any drug
gist in the world can supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
Half Million Insane Persons In the
United Statesl

An interesting article is contributed
{ the October American Magazine BY
TT. Addington Bruce, entitled, "The
New Mind Cure Based on Science in
which the author tells of the many new
cures that are being made by eminent
physicians by mental treatment. Speak
ing of the rapid increase OF insanity
Of this country especially during the
past ten years, Mr.. Bruce says:
"When you realize the appalling ra-
pidity with which mental and nervous
diseases are increasing throughout the
civilized world, and perhaps nowhere
more rapidly than in the United States,
this new system of curing is particu,
larly significant.
Thirty years ago the insane asylums
of this country had only forty thousand
inmates. To-day this number has in
creased to two hundred and fifty thous-
and Here are some figures, complied
by the census bureau:
Population of asylums, 40 492 in
1880; 74,02s in 1890; l50l5l in 1908,
tile time when the latest census of in
stitutions for the insane was taken.
Or. an increase by So per cent. from
looV 70 loSui ana Dg more tuNh wv
per cent. from 1890 to 1908, as against
an increase by less than 80 per cent. in
the total population Of the United States
during the same thirteen years.
Moreover, the census of 1890 enum-
Grated no fewer than 32,457 insane who
were not inmates Of asylums, but were
cared for at nome by relatives and
friends No attempt was made in 1908
to ascertain the number Of non-asylum
insane, but the ratio Of increase in this
class cannot be much less than among
the asylum insane.
Consequently it would not be at all
surprising were the census OF 1910 to
reveal the presence in the United States
of close upon half million insane per-
sons!'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25

not realible how funny he IS. There
may be one who thinks he would be a
good Diaz but few Of us would make
good Mexieans. He has been preaching
disparagement to the supreme court the
final bulwark of our liberty. But it
is not deep disease from which we
have been suffering; it is only rash.
Our complexion is clearing, We are on
the road to recovery
"On the eighth of November the
watchmant on the tower viii call OUT:
the wind has gone down; all is WELL "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
Wrong Question.

$50 YOU took dinner at Willie Stout's
to-day = said Tommy's mother TO Tom
my.
Tommy nodded
81 trust continued the maternal par
emit. "tnat when il came 70 extra help.
ings You had manners enough to say
MOI"
Yes. ma" he murmuredi i said No
several times
Ma regarded him sceptically. You
did ~ she pressed
Yes, ma, whispered Tommy. Mrs,
Stout kept askin' me II I'd bad snoughi
-Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
AMATEURS SEND FALSE MESSAGE
Revenue Cutter Reported In Distress.
wirelessed That It Was a Hoax.

Newport, r. l.. Oct. 24.-The revenue
cutter Acushnet to-day succeeded in es-
tablishing communication with the tank
steamer Oklahoma, reported 20 be in
trouble The Oklahoma wirelessed that
she was safe en- route to Port Arthur
Texas, and that the wireless last night.
declaring that the oklahoma needed
aid was undoubtedly hoax from an
amateur here-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
Helps Trade.

do you believe in love at first sighti'
"Sure. 1t boosts my business"
Glow SOL"
I'm a divorce court lawyer. '-DetroiA
Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
WILL STOP FOOTBALL.
Wabash to Abolish Game Because Of
Death of Halfback Wilson.

st. Louis. Oct. 25.-Following the death
of Ralph Wilson, right halfback on the
Wabash CInd. college football team, it
was announced yesterday in a telegram
that football will be discontinued by
Wabash college. Rev. Father Danchy,
director of athletics at st. Louis uni
versity. with whose team Wabash was
playing Saturday when the accident oe-
cured. said that football would not be
stopped by the university
Wilson was hurt in a trick play, such
as is encouraged under the new rules,
according to DR., d. c. Todd, secretary
of the athletic board, who holds the new
rules responsible for the death The
coroner's jury returned a verdict Of aeei-
dental death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
TRUTH CROPS OUT
Why Pile Sufferers So often Fail to
Get Relief.

Science is getting 10 the bottom of ev-
erything. including the cause and cure
Of piles. The brightest doctors nov adj
nit that piles are caused internally and
can be cured only BY internal treatment
DR.. J. S. Leonhardt some time ago per
fected remedy in tablet form-Hem-
Roid, which cures the cause Of piles, and
therefore cures permanently. Il is sold
by Burt tt Wells. Barre, VT, under
money back guarantee. 81 for "a days
treatment. DR.. Leouhardt Co., Station
b, Buffalo, y. y. Write for booklet
The Irish standard., 1910-09-17
What Is "The Home?"

Archbishop Glennon, in a speech be-
fore the Catholic Education Conven-
ton in Detroit gives the following an
swer:'
"A home is first of all builded of
those who dwell there. and it's orna-
ments are their love and devotion. The
home should be the father and mother
and children. These are after all its
constituent elements-the father pro-
lection and power. the mother to rep
resent sacrifice and devotion, and the
children to represent obedience and
duty. And in the rounding out OF this
family circle that which binds them
all together and makes for the unity,
stability and blessedness of the home
is their mutual affection and devotion
one for the other. Where there is in
the husband and father the prudence
justice and conservation that st. Jo-
seph Of old represented, where there i:
in the mother the goodness, sacrifice.
immaculate purity that Mary repro
sented long ago. and where the chit.
dren grow in wisdom. age and graR,t
before God and men there you find t1t
Christian home"
The Irish standard., 1910-09-17
,,isIi
Didn't Cook 'Em. Right.

"Of all the tasteless. mussy. mud.
soaked. greasy fish IN the world. the
German carp is the worst!" ejacu'
lated one of the piecatorial enthusi'
asts seated about a tavern fire.
"'They are all right II cooked right,
disputed another follower of Izaak.
Cooked right!e Great leaping tar.
pons! I've ct 'em fried in the choicest
Jersey butter, broiled with the best
country bacon. baked with mountain
sage dressing, and toasted on a spruce
fork over a camp fire, and tell you
l never bit into a carp when 1t tasted
like anything fit to eat"
Nov, the only way to cook carp. y
continued the man with the recipe. "is
to clean nice fye-pounder carefully.
slash 1t several times crosswise, and
insert bits of salt pork Season the
whole with melted butter, sprinkle
it with pepper and salt, and stuff with
onion dressing. Then cut hemlock
board two feet long, two inches thick,
and ten inches wide. Lay the fish on
this and insert in q red hot oven. Let
the fish bake for 30 minutes; then
take 1t out and turn 1t over. Basic
with butter and return to the oven.
After 20 minutes take 1t out carefully,
throw the fish away aud eat the
board"
The Irish standard., 1910-09-17
Tho Reaper Field.

Tired and weary withasorrOW and strife
I walked away from the chys life.
Out to the cross-road over the hill.
All about me seemed so still,
l came to gate of stone concrete,
Hidden In ivy and green grass sweet.
AS entered there was Il peaceful calm
Stole into my heart like an angels
psalm,
And a. feeling of rest, not awesomo
dread,
Seemed to quiet my soul In this home
of the dead,
In this lonely burying ground.
Dolefully the mortuary bell
Echoed it's solemn dirge;
And as walked it's mournful swell
Over me seemed to surge.
The quiet was broken by singing bird,
And whispering leaves in the breezes
stirred;
The willows were swaying to and fro.
Chanting their requiem, soft and low.
A fearful morner knelt and prayed
Near the new made grave in the cy-
press shade
She sobbed with the raindrops falling
On that lonely mound in the burying
ground.
IT'S a quiet place, this acre of God,
With it's houses Of granite and grassy
sod,
Columns Of marble like sentinels gray
Guarding these tombs by night and
day;
But they guard only death-the mortal
clay
And the soul angelic has winged it's
To dwell with the Saviour for ever
and aye.
Mrs. D. Francis Murphy, in Column
bian Magazine
The Irish standard., 1910-09-17
TEMPERANCE
Tho Cause Of Temperance is MaIHn!
Rapid Progress in ireland.

Tho Cause Of Temperance is Making
Rapid Progress in Ireland.
There is much work to be donn in
Ireland yet In order to have the gtand
era of Father Mathew again realized.
but the outlook is promising. says the
Catholic Standard and Times. The
cause of temperance is making great
strides, as the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer knows to his sorrow. Two
great gatherings Of the temp GRANGE
army assembled a. Dundalk and Long
ford. respectively, on Sunday, June
"a. and Sunday, July l, to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of thes estab-
lishment of the Total abstine nee So
ciety In the northeastern reg fon, and
Cardinal Logue and Bishop Hoare.
who were the principal speakers each
delivered a highly encouraging adj
dress regarding the reawakenfng Of en-
thusiasm over the vital gu estion. 1t
it not alone the Catholics W BIO are be-
stirring themselves in this work of ma
tional regeneration; Protestant
clergyman, the Rev. r. j. Patterson is
energetically striving to bling about 4
social revolution among the Protest.
ant population of Ulster. Speaking at
Newcastle, County Down. on the Sum
day following the Dundaik demonstra-
ton, he paid generous tribute to the
work accomplished by the Catholic
Church in the pioneer temperance
movement in Ulster, and announced
that it was intended to hold a Temper
ance Parliament in Belfast in about
eighteen months hence. to which rep
resentatiyes from the sister isles, Can
ada, South Africa, India, China, Aus
tralia and the United States and other
countries would be invited. in order
to take effective measures and make a
world wide movement to, eradicate the
drink evil.
The Irish standard., 1910-09-17
The Fate of sacriIsae.

Father Phelan, editor of the "West-
ern Watchman,' on his European tour
visited Geneva and describes as fol-
lows his visit to the Church of Notre
Dame, which has been in possession
of the "Old Catholics since 1870.
II went to see the Church Of Notre
Dame, the scene of sacrilege for forty
years. This is one Of the most beau
tiful churches in Geneva, and it's flying
buttresses arc the delight Of the be-
holder. When the old Catholic schism
was started in Geneva large number
Of people who never had religion be-
fore began to profess 1t boisterously,
and in the name of the old faith and
old Catholicity laid claim to the beau
tiful Church Of Notre Dame. Then
Geneva was very anti Roman. Mar
millod was bishop, and for his zeal for
the teachings Of the council Of the
Vatican was banished from his see.
The Church OF Notre Dame was given
to the old Catholics. Pere Hyacinthe
was called from Paris to I'LL It's pulpit.
He came, and with the madam was
Installed in the commodious presbytery.
The church was the center Of fashion
for a few years, but then the decline
set in. Hyacinthe. with his mass In
French, and Doellinger's friend, with
his mass in High German, failed to
draw as formerly. The latter brute
died in the gutter here, and Hyacfnthe
became pensioned by all the wildcat
missionary societies, and went back to
the sewers Of Paris, where now, . man
Of "a, he is in the public prints ask
ing the world to consider him sincere.
He buried the madam a few months
ago, and 1t would not surprise US IL he
attempted a sensational conversion
some of these days.
"Well, visited poor old Notre Dame.
It was closed and opened only at spe-
cial request. The presbytery Is now
q pension, and the concierge shows the
church to strangers. The ten affairs
are all there, but oh, so neglected. The
statue Of the Blessed Virgin on her
altar looks ready to drop from its
place In shame. The other statues
share in the humiliation Of the Blessed
Mother. 1t is morgue. l visited the