davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
ONE MANS OPINIONS
by N. D. COCHRAN.

BY N. D. COCHRAN.
Do We Need Subways?-The bust
ness mems organizations outside the
loop have taken a stand against any
subway at all at this stage of the
game.
OF course, you won't see much
about this stand in the big news
papers, for they play the loop game
all of the big advertisers are 10
Gated in the loop.
No subway will relieve congestion
in the loop. Business interests in the
loop want congestion in the loop.
Congestion means crowds-and
crowds in the loop mean business for
loop stores. Also high rentals for
loop property.
And high rentals mean high cost
of living. Customers of loop stores
pay the high loop rentals. The
money comes out of their pockets.
The surface and o. cars carry
nearly all the people they can handle
into the loop now. So the loop wants
subways so more people can be haul
ed into the loop. .,..
Any kind of subway -dinky, COM
prehensive or any old kind-will cost
hundreds of millions finally. Every
citizen will have to help pay the in
terest on the bonds-Whether he
owns his own home or rents.
That is, the entire population will
be taxed for the benefit of loop prop
erty and loop stores.
There is no sense in piling addi-
tional millions of taxes on the al
ready heavily-burdened people of
Chicago. 1t is easily possible to
greatly improve the service on "L"
and surface lines as they now are,
without adding a dollar to the public
debt.
Freight traffic now materially in
terferes with rapid transit. Wagons
and trucks now use street car tracks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Liability Insurance.-Did YOU no
tice that after legal battle of nearly
three years the families of victims of.
the Triangle shirtwaist horror settled
on a basis of SIS each?
Harrison & Blanck, owner of the
factory, and Joseph E. Asch, owner
of the building where the girl were
burned to death-where the doors
were locked so they couldn't escape
didn't pay the money. 1t was paid by
an employers liability company.
Here's how that works: Owners
of factories pay for liability insur-
ance. If their employees are injured
or killed the employers don't have
to bother their heads about damage
suits. The insurance companies fight
the suits so as to get off as cheaply
as possible.
Every trick lawyer can employ
to cut down damage verdicts cuts
down expenses and runs up profits.
On burned building, burned stock
or any kind of property, the man who
takes out the insurance fights the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

and wagons. This means rapid tran
sit for the few who are rich enough
to ride in autos instead of in street
cars.
Some way could be devised to keep
much of the freight off of the street
car tracks. 1t could be diverted to
streets where there are no tracks.
Then surface cars could hurry along.
Chicago shouldn't attempt sub
ways until the people have a govern
ment that can get decent service out
of the transportation facilities we al
ready have. ....-
Chicago has plenty of room to
grow north, south and west. There
is no sense in trying to force the
growth up toward the sky in one
spot about half mile square.
1t shouldn't be necessary for peo-
pie living several miles from the loop
to have to go there to buy what they
need. 1t would be better to have
good stores of all kind in neighbor-
hood centers.
The Chicago loop is one of the big
gest con games in America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

New t'ik- aG-in.h. iust received. onIr
- yard a. Nsavdans.
w. y Durket rairtr- ana paperbar.-
ff Llmme street Tel 10G-W
John hari0a ~ sufamer street al.
-- BERN rmrigee8 aatd aqfrtIv 81 q
-i.rk ~ tNe ~ 81 freight ward. Ias
-rI ha-.mart apartment - tie UaI-
sttr biofk b. lm North Main stntt sid
wf afsE Hn tanef room rssol sra
.aii'nra aaHlsmf sd sn1 raflor ~
.sorrnW TIE Hgat part tu rnr
'raaf i rtrn atfF FHlirtt ~ ths afa
lna sIfiff r auaHHat fu nhih
.aF ir4t Tur a@ ftra1l hsut There a-s.
.1ur r.ri tnl hrmra fables arF st.r-
1 srrnl Hrtfatfs nsar ria sss-
.er FL sIffrl tstuas tas trsst7s
raazea 49, siaE taras W
Hr~rfaH ras Hrf fw @tHrrf rrr4
sa 81 rss-tm ms&s u t
uut Hr Fr rrs
tt stafflstu tw
tes nsrsstm sn r-l-
- stEre a - H trrae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
Winter Bedding

In our selection of Winter Bedding
we have for you lots of good, solid
values, little better than last sea.
son.
A nice lot Of Silkaline covered,
Cotton. Filled Co1nforters at 500
each.
Our Comforters at $50 are very
large and heavy.
For $500 we are showing very
neat Cotton and Silk Covered Com
forters. These are very pretty, come
in Pink, Blue and Yellow; look $500
in value.
Cotton Blankets cost more to make
than last season. We have arranged
prices on these so as TO give you as
good az last season. In doing this
we sacrifice part Of our profit.
Wool Blankets, if bought early,
cost about 10 per cent less than for
past years. If you buy your Wool
Blankets from us you may expect
them TO be that amount better for
the price you pay US.
All these things can be sent TO
you by parcel post free if you live at
a distance, and we guarantee it's
faction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
Make Children Peevish

some symptoms q worms are DeranTed
stomach. swollen unper lip sour tongue. Of
fensive brrath. hard and full belly. ~ith oces-
ssonal erpinss and pains about the navel pale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT, FLUFFY
AND RADIANT

Beautiful hair does not Just happen TO
he So but is always a matter of care
and proper nourishment Of the hair roots.
No matter il your hair Is falling out,
stringy, lifeless and full at dandruh Pa
risiaR Sage, an inexpensive tonic, sold by
all druggists. Is all that Is ever needed.
IL nouri,hes the hair roots and stimu-
latps the growth Of new hair. Even dan
druG is entirely removed with one appli-
cation, and itching scalp and falling hair
cease your hair viii he.bright, vigorous,
soft and fluffy
Whether your hair Is oily dry or brit.
tie. Partisan sage immediately removes
the cause, and by toning up the scalp
quickly restores the hair to it, original
brillfancv and vigor
Partisan Sage can always he had from
the Bed Gross Pharmacy. and Is Do.
hlhthl and easily applied treatment
thar viii newer fail to act A. a real and
lasting benefit 70 your .hair and scalp
Ad,t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
Winter Underwear

Some hold to the old fashioned
Bennington Underwear. There was
never a better wearing garment made
than this make. We sell lots Of
this grade every year. We sell II to
old ladies and children. II is thick
and warm, has lots of wool In it's
makeup, It wears like iron, and
shrinks little every time 1t Is
washed. Sizes for children from soc
to tie, according to age; for ladies,
s1.OO and S1.60 each. Remember
the kind. oldfashioned Bennington
Underwear.
Munsing Underwear Is the new
kind, will not shrink. has less wool,
il made to conform to the body and
has a great amount of warmth not
found in other makes of underwear.
Munsing Underwear 10 made to flt
the whole family. Comes from the
largest underwear factory in the
United States. The quality and sat
isfaction in Munsing Underwear has
forced its way into nearly every
home in this country.
Eight million Munsing garments
were sold in one year and you can
not wear out two suits in any one
season. Easy enough to reckon that
Munsing Underwear is the popular
kind. Our Munsing stock is one of
the largest in Vermont. We like to
sell good kinds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

sadlier's for furniture, floor covering
clothing.
At sl9s. ladies' serge dresses at
Perry's.
You can save from 25c to $500 on
blankets at Perry's on Saturday.
Rehearsal Of Red Men MINISTRIES to-
night at o'clock at the Presbyterian
church
Halloween seals. caps, witches, pump.
kins. witch place cards. Martins Book
store. Bolster block.
There will be a rehearsal OF the Clan
mnstrels in the Clan hall Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock Everybody is urge 1
10 attend this rehearsal.
At the Speciality shop. 50 South Main
street. all Richardson embroidery silks
will be- sold at two skeins for five cents.
Your appetite for either vocal or in
strumental music can be appeased ii you
will only come 10 the ladies' quartet o.
the Ithaca Conservatory OF Music.
Watch for the date and place.
II. h. Partridge who has Just sold his
farm in Washington, is moving his fam
iv 10 : summer street. II will he ~
membered that Mr.. Partridge purchased
this house some time ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
Ladies' Warm Coats


This is season when the ladies
Coats are made from extra warm ma
terials. The styles too are made IN
a style that are very warm and dur
able.
At $3.50 we are showing some
very good warm Coat values that are
made from a good wool mixture.
At $500 and $3.50 are a mum
Der of good Coat values. These are
made in the popular Balmacaan style.
At $1,000 are several styles of
Coats that are made from the sea-
sons best style, warm cloths, are high
at the throat, and of quality that
will stand for good service.
At from $12O0 to $500 we
can show you the largest range OF
Coats that are made in the seasons
best style and from cloth that is
made for warmth.
In the better grade Coats at from
$500 to $4,000 we were never
able to show so large variety OF
new and popular styles. These are.
Coats that carry an individual style
that is different.
If you want good warm Coat
see the new warm Cape Coats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

At SIPS, childrens serge dresses in
dark red or navy blue, 2 to IA years at
Perry's.
Patrick Brogan Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. is visiting Joseph Fraser OF Muir
ray street.
William Parks OF Waterbury arrived
last night for a few days business visit
in the city.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Milne of Madi-
son street. son, weighing 10 pounds,
was born last Monday.
samuel Paradis OF st. Iohnsbury ar
rived last night for few days visit
with friends in the city.
A special sale of blankets at Perry's
on Saturday. This is an opportunity
where YOU can save money.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall Oct. II, under the auspices 81
Rileys orchestra Ladies free.
NJ. Loyelette Of Burlington, who has
been visiting friends IN the city for the
past few days. returned home Yesterday.
L. O. Warren. who has been making
few dsys' visit with friends in the ciiH,
left last night for his home in St Al
bans
Marion l0od OF Boston VINO mas beeh
visiting Elizabeth German OF Cliff street,
returned home yesterday after an eN
tended visit
y A. Marco. who has been making Z
weeks stay u the city and vicinity on
business and pleasure trip. left this
morning for New Haven. Conn.
Michael Liberty formerly OF this CITY
who has been IN Canada for the past
seven years. arrived yesterday for few
DAYS visit with friends in the CITY.
louis SASH and George Troup re-
turned Yesterday from a few DAYS visit
with friends IN BOSTON While there. /
they saw the last two of the worla'r |
series games
Angelo Divers. former manager Of the |
Divers fruit store. has lust taken pos
session of = large hotel in Brooklvu. 1
y. y The hotel is modern and contains 4
q large dance hall and bowling alley
Edward e French j. moving biz house I
hold coods form Northheld into n suite +
nj rooms hieh b. has leased IN the I
blanchard block For the past two wears
tlr French las been employed a. janitor .
n che block Mrs French and daughter /
: 20 make Their home 10 Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fleeced house dresses at Perry's.
Watch for our Saturday sale. The
Vaughan Store,
Ask to see that new lot of waists
for Sl.25, $3.50, Sl0s and $3.50, at
Perry's.
To Rpnt--oot, /, tenement on Camp
street, Grown people preferred W. r.
Richardson estate.
Regular meeting of the NJ w. of A.
this friday evening at o'clock
Work, fraternal degree.
Hnrtense Knight, instructress on vic.
lin. Beginners q speciality. l23 Hill
street. City. Phone 402l2.
Mrs. Edith Pritohard and two daugh'
tsrs returned to their home In Redstone.
y. H., this morning after passing sew.
enal days with relatives in Barre and
vicinity.
Barre, after spending several months
with relatives In st. Adams. She will
commence work Monday for the j. y.
Ladd company.
To complaint registered with the al'
dermanic property committee by people
whose business affairs carry them past
the city hall court yard on Enterprise
alley, George A. Bemis takes exception
to the criticism that refuse from diff
ferent parts OF the city hall is dumped
into tho yard Mr.. Bemis IL the janitor
at the city building and while he admits
that the yard in Its present condition
would not take any prizes in a civic i'm.
provement contest, he charges the ten
ants of business building nearby with
being responsible for the unsightly APP.
a appearance of the little square. Mr..
Bemis' statement is printed as a
reply to report that all of the de-
bris lying in the courtyard was swept
from the city building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Edgar Olney. who has been looking
after his lumber interests in Orange for
the past week. returned this morning to
his home in Fitchburg.
If music is not so much in your line
as hearing a good reader, why, come
Just the same to the ladies' quartet Of
the Ithaca Conservatory Of Music We
can fill the bill on the reading line also.
Watch for the date and place.
Mr. and Mrs George G. King. who
have been passing a few days in Barre
and Washington while on carriage
drive through central and northern Yer
mont, left to-day for Stowe and John
son. where they will visit friends before
returning to their home in North Ferris
burg.
Miss Shirley H. Bradford and Miss
Mae Thwing gave a party Al the home
OF Miss Bradford, los South Main street.
last evening in honor OF Miss Nellie
Slayton, whose approaching marriage
has been announced The party was IN
the nature Of a linen shower the guest
Of honor receiving a variety Of linen
articles Around dozen young women
We're present and the evening was pleas
uTably passed
The chicken.pie supper al the Unive--
salist church vcstry last evening was
well attended and the toothsome viands
disappeared with a rapidity that spok'
well for their pslatableness. A crowd
OF mattresses spared no pains 10 keep
their patrons well served and the san.
per was declared q very pleasant event.
Prom IL the ladies Of the church viii ne,
a tidy sum for their treasury. one Of
the circles OF the ladies society with
Mrs Carrie Brooks as chairman was
AZ the head Of the affair who with her
able assistants w the culinary line made
II 4 success financially and socially
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Corrigan returned last night TO
his home in Washington, after spending
several days at the home OF Mr.. Melvin
on Pheasant street.
The Socialis local, No. has accepted
an offer from Parsons magazine to take
subscriptions at the rate of 81 per year.
This is a $3.50 magazine and this offer
only holds good for the month of Octo-
Der Subscriptions may be left with
Gilbert Phillips, 20 Maple ayenue.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16
Children's Warm Coats

We are showing very large line
of the seasons popular warm Coats.
These are Coats that are made for
warmth as well as service.
At $3.50 we have a special value
In an extra warm Coat; comes in
sizes from to years, is made OF
good quality corduroy and is inter
lined.
At s2.9S is a Chiid's White Bear
Coat. These are the Coats that will
wash and look like new, and are an
extra warm seryiceable Coat.
At S2.9s is a Child's White Coat
that is made of a heavy wool bed
ford, is lined and interlined; is an
extra good Coat value.
At S3.9S are some Coat values
that are made from a heavy wool
material comes in Blues and Browns.
At S4.y5 are q number OF Coats
that are different; are Coats that
are made up in the seasons best style
and from number of different good
warm materials.
In the Misses Coat that comes in
sizes from to Ia years we can show
YOU one Of the largest and best lines
we have ever shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16

At $3.50 we are showing some
very good warm Coat values that are
made from a good wool mixture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16

face - leaden tint. eyes heavy
and dull. twitchins eyelids itch
ing q the nose. itching 81 the
rcct m. short, dry eough, Frind-
inc o. the teeth. lttie red points
sticking out % tongus. starting
durinR sleep. slow fever
10 s-r4s 49, 49, taa.f ruar.f-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-16

rion that your child 10 troubled with stomach
s-oros a. piuworrus. don't hesitate get .
bottle 81 Dr Trir's Elixir. THIS remedy has
brrn - thr market since ny father dnc0v-
erred I, over 80 y.nz aFo Pot yoar child On
the way 70 rood health ~ mius ~ Truce
Elirir. ne FFnHy laxative ana Worm -
aener Good Tor aduits alec A. 81 desier'
asr. So ard e. Ad,1es FIRE
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-14
NOME: FIGHTING
 W|CK'S:. BILL
Say He Is Aiding Big Corporations and Wants a Commission Form
 of Government

NOME, Sept. 14.-At a mass meet ing held here last night attended by one of the largest crowds ever as- sembled under one roof the citizens of Nome passed resolutions protest ing against the Wickersham commis- sion form of government, which he to have passed by congress for the government of the north.
 Not a voice was raised in favor of the Wickersham bill, which is regard ed here with disfavor, as the people denounce the attempt to foist the old Beveridge bill on Alaska, even if it is modified.
 The prospectors and miners and business men here are opposed to government by appointive officers and insist upon that full measure of local government and home rule for which the people of the United States have always fought and which the people of Alaska insist upon because of the inability of carpet bag rule to adapt itself to the conditions in the north.
 The citizens here do not know c. D.. Bunnell, of Valdez, but are preparing to give him the largest vote ever giv- en a candidate in Alaska, as the best means of showing their opposition and objection to the Wickersham measures.
 The mass meeting also passed res olutions denouncing the Johnson bill favored by Delegate lWickersAam, which allowed the big mining cor porations of this section to pass this year without doing assessment work because of the storm that wrecked Nome last fall It is. pointed out that the people of this city suffered the loss of property, while the mining op- orators suffered nothing, yet the big operators are helped by Delegate Wickersham and the businessmen of this city are forgotten.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-14
ADMIRAL BOATS
 0N FRISCO RUN

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-The Admirals Dewey and Schley, the two new steamers of the Admiral Line, will commence the Seattle-San Francisco service today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-14
STEVE BIRCH
 TELLS 0F STRIKE
Sends Word To Daniel Gugqenheim of Reported Big Strike In Broad
 Pass Country.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Daniel Guggenheim, the head of the Gug genheim mining interests in Alaska announced here today that he had received a telegram from Steven Birch, the. managing director of the Alaska Syndicate, who is now in Sc attle, that he had received word of a big strike in the Broad Pass coun. try.
 MT. Guggenheim stated that his in. formation of the new strike was very vague and that he would have to wait for further advices before forming an opinion regarding It's value.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-14
NORTHWESTERN AT C0ROOVA TONIGHT

The steamer Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due at Cordova at z o'clock this evening, according to wireless reports sent by the steamer to Whitshed. The boat should reach Valdez early Tuesday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-14
WIRELESS SERVICE
 ID BE IMPROVED

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The Marconi Company have moved their office and aerial to headquarters to the top story of the Smith building, the high est in the city, and expect to great ly improve the service to the north and secure a share of the business now being transacted over the gov- ernment cable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-14
MAR|P0SA LEAVES
 THE SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-The steamer Mariposa left here Saturday night for Valdez and way ports with the following passengers for Valdez: J. Wagner. Oscar Brink, Harry Hewer, Nels Ulander and wife, Peter Ander- son, wife and baby. and c. Leven' saler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-14
ADMIRAL EVANS
 NOT REPORTED

The steamer Admiral Evans, which left Juneau at o'clock Saturday morning, is also due at Cordova, but has not been reported. The Evans will call at Katalla because the oil city has been without a steamer for a month by reason of the loss of the Admiral Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-14

Roadhouse for Sale Cheap.
 The Tacoma roadhouse. sixty miles from Valdez. for sale for $175. A bargain. Fairbanks mail certain to use government road this winter. See c. P. Smith at Valdez Real Etate Agency. k1S
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23

hold dance I'm Richards hall on the
evening OF Januaray 20 was passed
upon favorably,
Perits were granted today for
buildings. as follows:
= Mayer Brothers. one-story brick
addition to factory. lots 4 and 5. city
of Mankato, $500.
J. A. Ferriss. frame dwelling. "a
by 80 feet In Van Brunt's addition
$500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23

tect Albert Schlppal to make plans
and specifications for residence
which they will erect during the com.
ing season.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Raudenbush, 7Sg
Lincoln avenue, leave Wednesday for
Florida. accompanied by Miss Kath.
crime Raudenbush. who is now In
Chicago. Mrs. Raudanbush Is a for.
mer Mankato resident.
John ID. Deeis was at Iuverne Sat-
urday where he addressed a meeting
called for the purpose of interesting
the farmers in the work of orgsrlza-
ton. The attendance was large
and great many farmers siynifled
their willingness to become members
CT the Luverne Commercial club and
work for a community of interest
between townspeople and those llv.
ing in the rural districts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
from Mondays Daily.
Organ Recital.

An organ recital will be given TO.
morrow evening I'm the Methodist
church by Professor w. G. Mathie.
son assisted ~ Miss Cone, violinist.
Miss Mathieson, soprano. Miss Skuse.
pianist and Mr. Blyler. tenor. The
concert will begin at Sis p. IN.
The program will be given as fol-
lows:
Organ and piano duet, "Marche
Trlumpha;e" .... Alex Gullmant
Mr.. Mathieson and Miss Skuse
Tenor solo ......... Selected
Mr. Blyler. :.
Violin Solo, Souvenir" Franz Dradla
Miss Cone.
Organ Solo, "Offertoire in fat"
.................. Read
Mr.. Mathieson.
lntermssion.
Organ. "Gavotte" .... Mathieson
Mr.. Mathieson.
Soprano Solo ........Se Selected
Miss Mathieson.
Organ solo. Asses Death" -. .Grleg
"Humoreske" ......... Dyorak
Mr.. Mathieson.
Tenor Solo ...........Se Selected
Mr.. Blyler.
Organ Solo, Poet and Peasant
overture ............. Supe
Mr.. Mathieson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23

John higgins and Anton
orondemeyer OF Medic came
to kankato In their automo-
biIes Saturday to make en-
tries at the seed fair. They
came nineteen miles and de-
eiared the roads were like a
pavement. They are among
the Iowa farmers who have
located in this county. Three
years ago they bought farms
in Medo. They now declare
that they made no mistake
coming to Blue Earth county.