davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

the political wisdom Of doing this 81
that. but from men who have no poIiti.
I'll axes to grind. ItsHas the first time
II the history III Congress that the farm
crs tbe salt of the earth lever raised
their voices loud enough % De heard in
the federal legislative halls, count
lof the petitions on file would no doubt
show that the agriculturists lead the
progression. They came out particularly
4 strong on the free alcohol bill, and they
Adid their full share Of forcing action on
1.-THE rate bill. Perhaps study Of the
subject would show that this coming to
life III the farmers Il due W large meas
turc to the telephone and the electric ear.
! Az any rate the farmer has arrived at
the national capital.
! IL all means that the people have
moved M closer to the federal govern.
lment, They have come ~ realize that
|it Il their government; that the presi.
4deut sin the White House by the grace
of their votes and that senator's and rep
resentatires sent ID Washington simply
to carry out the will of the people. That
fhe people are more keenly interested
! than ever before in what IL going ON at
/ Washington every day IN the year is
shown BY the increased attention the
national capital ii receiving in all the
| newspapers of the country. 1t prob
fablv does not mean that the people are
lless interested ia their home affairs
lin their city, county and state govern.
ments lit means that they have widen.
ied their horizons They have discovered
that they can be as influential In federal
affairs as in county and state affair
lif they only pull together. Political in
dependence Is perhaps the handspring
OF this new movement. So long as Of,
iIccholders felt secure behind party ma
chimes and political Regularity, they
were not afraid Of demands from the
people.
Another evidence Of this awakening
TOT public interest in national affairs Il
ID Ia seen III the rapidly increasing
number Of visitors to Washington from
all parts OF the country especially dur
! inc the sessions Of Congress. They fill
| the public and members galleries in the
Senate and House, they invade the state,
! the war and navy. the treasury, the az
lricultural and interior departments.
They ret pretty good idea of how
things are done in Washington in gem
eral sort OF way, and their interest has-
ing been thus stimulated they read more
carefuily when they get home the news
from the national capital. They watch
the movements Of their senators and
representatives. They keep track oi
fayorite measures, and write to their
congressman about them. All of this has
an effect, very wholesome effect, on
Congress and on the legislation it tums
out. The president has share in this
new awakening Of public interest in GOV
ornamental affairs, in this arousing of
the people to sense OF their power and
OF their right TO use that power In his
speeches and in bis daily visits from
people all over the country he makes a
practice Of taking the public into his
confidence and Of calling on the people
to help him get important measures
through the Senate and House.-Wash.
ington Letter to Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
"NEw ENGLAND STATES LIMITED
The Fast Central Vermont Train Be
tween Boston and Montreal

The New England States Limited IS
the name of both OF the new day trims
recently placed in service BY the Central
Vermont Railway between boston and
Montreal Each of the twin trains is
made up exclusively of Central Vermont
equipment and represents the very lat
est type of railway architecture and
construction. Every comfort and con,
suggest and every invention and APP
pliance designed to secure the safety Of
trains and passengers are provided.
Each train includes five cars besides
the Pullmans which are carried for the
through service TO Chicago and the West.
There is baggage and express ear, a
smoking ear, two first class coaches
and parlor cafe observation car The
cafe cars. the finest In service on any
New England railroad, are models Of
their kind. Besides the parlor, which
is in reality a large observation room
with wide windows. these bars include
smoking room, ladies' room, mems sa-
loon, kitchen equipped with the most
modern cooking arrangements and pan
try for serving and the display Of a
very handsome table surface. . The in.
terror Of the paFlor cafe cars Is of high
w polished Mexican mahogany with fine
~ figured panels inlaid with black ebony
and white holly stripes. The ceilings are
of empire design with artistic ornamen-
tation in soft colorings. The upper win
dowr are gothic in design and the OBJ
seryation windows are IN metal frames,
extending over the sections Of two win
dows. al Of the inside trimmings are
Of statuary bronze and the carpets are
Of whital wilton of the best weave
The parlors contain twenty richly up
holstered revolving chairs, the acme OF
luxury and ease. Each chair is pro-
yided with an adjustable table from
which the traveller may enjoy a tempt.
ing lunch or a substantial dinner as his
appetite dictates. at any point between
Boston and Montreal. The food, as IS
the service. Is equal to that Of the
best restaurants and the prices are
very reasonable.
The day coaches are as luxurious and
comfortable as ordinary parIor cara.
They are Of the same general design
and finish as the parlor cafe ears and
have high back seats and wide car
peted aisles. They include smoking
room, mems saloon and ladies room,
equipped with modern toilet and san.
itary devices The smoking cars con.
form in style 70 the coaches. They
have wide seats. upholstered in
plush, and are provided with al OF
the toilet and other eonveniences Of the
modern smokers" ON crack trains. The
baggage and express cars are of the
bind-end type and besides the regular
outfit of such cars carry extra equip
ment and emergency fools. The trains
are vestibuled from end TO end They
are lighted by the Pintsch gas system
and heated by the direct steam princi
pie. They have the high-spccd air brake,
the Westinghouse train signal and the
latest improved outoteescopic devices
OF solid steel plate set on edge, making
them almost indcstruetible, Indeed, cv.
cry precaution was taken BY their build.
ers to make them as near danger proof
as possible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
THE COOKBOOK.

The custard for the pie will be much
smoother IL the eggs are broken into
the milk and the mixture well beaten
with a rotary egg beater.
Anything with merlngue over IT
should be put IN cool oven and al
lowed to brown slowly IL you wish to
have 1t light A strong heat toughens
meringues.
To have ones kitchen free from
smoke or odor when frying griddle-
cakes try adding one teaspoonful Of
melted lard to the batter and do not
grease the griddle.
Let green peas simmer gently In Just
enough water TO cook them. Hard boil
Ing spells them II they are little too
old to be in perfection add saltspoon-
full of baking soda TO each quart Of
peas.
To decorate meat pies cut some thin
paste into diamonds and mark them to
formally initiate the veins OF leaf
Make a good sized hole In the upper
crust and arrange round 1t an uneven
number OF leaves. stems centerward.
slightly overlapping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
LAW POINTS.

Forbiddlng the use Of land near q
park or parkway for advertising pur-
poses is held, IN Commonwealth versus
Boston Advertising company Mass J,
% Il. X. a. SIT to amount to taking
Of 1t for public use. for which compen-
raton must be made.
An uppe- riparian owner is held In
Monroe sdl company versus MenzeI
tWasli) 20 T.. r.. A. 272, not to be en-.
titled to make use OF navigable
stream by storing the water and letting
1t down in floods for the purpose of
flooding his timber TO market.
A deed Of trust upon real estate Is
held in Benton Land company versus
Zeltler (Mo). 10 l.. n. A. o., not to be
such an outstanding legal title as will,
even after condition broken, but be.
fore entry or foreclosure, defeat a re.
covery in an action Of ejectment for
the property based on titles held sub
ject thereto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
Canvass of Candidates.

At considerable expense American
Spectator has obtained opinions and eN.
pressions OF the same from all Of the
truly prominent candidates for Presiden-
tial nomination. These are all ingenu.
inc, having come to us over our own
private line, the least longest wire in
The world. The pithy, cpigIammatic
summing up will Of course, be thorough
~ appreciated. The following terse ex-
pressions are in answer to our query,
'sWiIl you be a candidatef"
Taft My candidacy is weighty
problem, and there il heavy respon-
sibiitv attached.
Cannon will if ] do.
Bryan--The third is the lucky trial.
| shall not get out of communication
with my friends.
shaw have always universally CON
sidercd myself strong candidate.
Hobson--Of course it is an Office OF
limited responsibiIities-but-
Fairbanks You'll really have to ask
Mrs. II
Funston-Am too busy to think OF it,
but they do say was born in Ohio.
Foraker may have to do 1t just
to get that Roosevelt fellow out.
Roosevelt Didn't say all along that
there would be no third term for me.
After what's happened | suppose you'll
believe it now.
Col. Bingham Dammit, mol
Root American Spectator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
Action Taken By Senate Com
mittee
DILLINGHAM; in NEGATIVE
Reports to Be Made by Both Sides--No
Decision as to Wether Mormon SEN
ator Should Be Expelled OF
Merely Excluded.

Washington, June q. The Senate
committee on privileges and elections,
lby vote Of to !, adopted the follow
Ing resolution submitted by Senator Dn-
bois, Of Idaho:
Resolved, That Reed Smoot is not
entitled to his seat as senator Of the
United States from the state If Utah.
Those voting iii the affirmative were
Senator Burrows of Michigan, Repub-
lean; Chairman Dolliycr OF Iowa, Re-
publican; Dubois of Idaho, Democrat;
Bailey Of Texas, Democrat; Pattus Of
Alamaba, Democrat; Frazer Of Tennes-
see, Democrat, and Oyerman Of North
Carolina, Democrat.
Those voting in the negative were
Senators Foraker OF Ohio, Revcridge OF
Indiana, Knox OF Pennsylvania, Hop
kins of Illinois and Dillingham; II Ner-
mont, all Republicans
Senator Depew OF New York, Rcpub.
lican, WAS absent and his proxy was
not admitted. He had authorized the
chairman to cast his vote in favor u
the resolution.
The committee, by the same vote,
authorized the chairman to report the
action to the Senate.
The committee did not dispose oi
the question of recommending whether
the Utah Norman senator should be
excluded, which requires majority vote
only, on expelled, which requires two.
thirds. AZ TO the method Of busting
Senator Smoot, the majority 81 the
committee has not been agreed.
Two votes We're taken in the com
mittee before the Dubois resolution was
reached. Senator Foraker offered res
olntion that the committee report Ia
exclude Senator Smoot. He voted against
his resolution, which was defeated BY
a tie vote, 6 to g. Another resolution
was proposed to expel the Utah sena,
tor, which was voted down, to 5. The
object Of these resolutions, which Were
proposed by the minority, was TO EN-.
bnrrass the anti-Smoot members. Chair.
man Burrows voted against both and
prevented their adoption.
Having agreed as a matter OF policy
to support the Dubois resolution. Sen.
ators Bailey and Oyerman viii join in
report declaring that Senator Smooi
is not entitled to his seat, and should
be expelled by two-thirds vote, but
both senator's will oppose exclusion BY
a majority vote.
Senator Dubois is confident of secur.
ing vote on his resolution IN the Sen.
ate this session. Senator Burrows will
report the case next Friday.
The five members who voted against
the Dubois resolution held a meeting
Immediately after the committee adj
jonrntd to take action on a minority
report. Some earnest talk was INDUCED
in, and it was decided to make minor
ity report and urge action at this ses-
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
coup d,Etat.

AT last! At lastis exclaimed the
Legislator. Il have achieved distinction
that few lawmakers may ever hope to
gain"
"Nour bill has passed both houses and
been signed by the Governor" replied
his colleague, "but don't see anything
in il that should cause YOU TO feel SO
proud. Many other bills have been pass
ed during the present session, and, 70
speak plainly, d good many Of them
are better than yours. In fact, your bill
is neither important nor in any way
calculated to improve the condition OF
things in our State"
"Oh, that's all true enough, but this
bill Of mine IL constitutional" - Chicago
Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
A few WORDS
II / ABOUT TONES
Their Value Discussed-w When to Take 4
Tonic-The Kind to Take and
What to Avoid.

The word s'tonicr covers d multitude
Of sins. People in all walks OF life take
tonics, and these tonics range from
Those .who take their whiskey straight
arc to be commended for one thing;
namely, their frankness. They cheer
fully admit that they take alcoholic bey-
erages and do not masquerade behind
the innumerable patent medicines with
which the country il flooded and which
are called tonics. The average tonic"
blood purifier" and nerve insigorator'
contain from II to 90 per cent alcohol,
so that you feel better for the time
being, this is caused entirely BY the tenn
porary stimulation 81 the alcohol. The
reaction Of such dchauch leaves the sss-
tenn weaker than ever, aud ii their use
Is persisted in, a complete breakdown Is
bound to follow.
A true tonic builds mp the Tissues,
eiiriches tile blood ana improves circu-
lation. In Magee's lMalt) Emulsion we
have remedy which contains flesh
building and strengthening materials in
D highly concentrated form, without q
drop Of alcohol. No temporary artificial
stimulation follows its use, but d steady
and constant invigorating influence is
felt from the first day.
When YOU consider that AIagce's
iMalt) Emulsion contains the purest
cod liver oil IN combination with syrupy,
diastasic, non-alcoholic malt, TO which
is added lypophosphites OF lima and
soda, sou must realize that AZ d ml.scle-
builder and nene-strengthener it would
Do impossible to devise a remedy Of
greater value.
Remember not a drop Of alcohol en-
tiers into Magee's (Aialt) Emulsion. II is
a food and food alone. This superb
remedy may be obtained Of u. Al.
Drown, Duggist, ~ North Main street,
Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
|HIGHLANDERS
sIsAR.El ON TOP
Fast New York Bunch Leads
American League
DISPLACING PHILADELPHIA
Boston Americans Break Even With
Washington, While Tenncy's Men
Were Whitewashed by
Brooklyn.
DISPLAYING PHILADELPHIA


Boston was satisfied to break even in
their double header with Washington in
the Hub City yesterday afternoon, Be-
Ing shut ont IN the first game, 4 to D,
and winning the second, which was a
grand smuggling match, by the score Of
az to s, The first contest was error
less and pitchers battle between Pat
ten Of Washington and Harris Of Bos-
ton, with the honors evenly divided.
The visitors new second baseman, All
tier, contributed wonderful play in
the seventh inning Of the first game,
when he stopped Godwin's hot grounder
over second and with his back to the
base tossed the ball to second for d
forccout.
The New York HighIandcrs kept up
their winning gait and landed in the
lead Of the American league BY defeat
ing the Athletics easily. Philadelphia
il now but three points better than
Cleveland. The New York Nationals
are also within an ace Of leading their
league, as they won yesterday from
Philadelphia and Chicago's game was
postponed. The poor Bostons fell down
before Brooklyn ia another shutout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
TO FIGHT CHINA.
Japan ,Said to Be Planning to Force
war. Sst

4f
Victoria, b. G.. june III Recording to
advices received by the steamer kanag'
Fawa, Thursday, Tic Eastern World, 4
t.crinan paper Of Yokohama, published
q sensational leading article stating that
Japan is getting the army and navy
into readiness with view TO forcing
war with China two or three years
hence.
The Eastern World says another war
with China would offer promising prizes
and a pretext could be soon found. The
paper goes on 10 state that Japan's
hopeless Indebtedness To England and
America Is driving the country to plan
an attack on China. BY this Japan
could exact a heavy indemnity and also
make permanent the precarious tenure
Of Port Arthur and the Lao 'rung PEI
ninsula.
China Is marked to pay the piper for
the recent war, and there will be no
question Of the rights or wrongs Of the
case Japan must have many hundreds
of millions Of money.
The paper says: ATTACK will probab-
ly be deferred for two OF three years
more so that Japan may be fully equip
ped for a struggle into which other
powers, in tle first case probably Rus
sia, would likely Be drawn. China II
already arming."
4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
DRAW LOTS FOR FORTUNES.
Novel Method of Dividing Estate Car
IS ried Out by Heirs.

Logapsport, md, june 2--Ths latest
and simplest method ever devised Tor
avoiding viii contests was put into ope-
ration here, the other day-the fortune
divided representing 100000. The
method was adopted in accordance with
promise exactcd before the death OF
the late W. N. Harness Of bis chill
dren.
In compliance with this promise the
children drew lots from hat awarding
various portions Of the property. The
real estate and personal property were
parceled into inheritances as nearly
equal in value as possible, stocks, drafts
and certificates of deposit being sealed
in envelopes by the administrator. The
eight heirs then took turns in draw.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
RUSSIAN REIGN OF TERROR.
Courland Revolutionsries Killing Wit
nesses Against Them.

Mitau, Courland, Russia, june IA
reign of terror exists in Coufland Prov
ince, no less terrible than was the sit
uation during the suppression Of the
revolution by the troops. Revolution.
isas are visiting summary vengeance on
all witnesses appearing against them in
the military or civil courts, and murders
are Of daily occurrence.
At Frederikstadt Thursday the Luth-
eran Church sexton and his son, who had
appeared against the assassins of the
pastor were kidnapped by band OF
twelve men and were taken to the woods
and Shot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
HOW CUSTOMERS ARE DUpED.
New Jersey Chickens from Iowa; Ca
madam Cheese from Indiana.

Chicago, June 2.According TO ev-
idenee given before the Judiciary com.
mittee OF the city council by commits.
sion men who were setting forth their
objections To the pending cold storage
ordinance, @Elgin" butter Is made in
Minnesota. New Jersey chickens grow
fat in Iowa, and Canadian" cheese is
imported" from Indiana and other
places.
The aldermen were told how these
products were sent 10 Chicago, placed in
cold storage for nine months, and then
shipped to New York aud to Europe.
The pending ordinance provides that
all cold storage articles be stamped with
The date on which they were received
in the warehouse. thus making II diff
cult to deceive purchasers as TO the
place from which the product came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
cAssATT NOT TO RESIGN.
lie Denies That He Will Quit the Penn
sylyania.

New York. June 2.-The following
wireless telegram has been received from
the steamer Amcrika from President
A. J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania rail-
road:
mo truth in The nimor referred TO
in Marconiefqinf that | intend resign
ing presidency of the Pennsylvania com
pany. (Signed)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
DENY LIABILITY.
In Losses Directly Due to the Earth
quake.

New York, .Iine 2--An important
meeting Of the American insurance com
panies was held here Thursday, when
resolutions setting forth the position Of
the underwriters represented as regards
the adjustment Of the liabilities IN the
san Francisco conilagration were nnani-
mously adopted.
The rulings affect, II is claimed, not
less than IS per cent Of the insurance
carried by the American corporations,
and explicitly deny liability for purely
earthquake losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
win II he Ever Thu.f

First Angel What's the matter with
HAT spirit in the seventh heaven?
Second Angel He complains that the
Iplrit 10 the sixth heaven won't stop
practlclng his harp. Brooklyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
WHY HE TURNED GAMER.
Slump in Strawberry Market Catches
Buyer With Big Supply.

Seaford, Del, June Strawberries
were selling here at 10 cents quart.
Edward Delaite Of Boston bought heay-
lily. But the price feel to 3 cents. In
u few hours he had built a canning
house to preserve the fruit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

do you think plodder is apt to
succeedg
well, sometimes he succeeds In not
going backward, and that's something
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
FOR BURROWS EXPULSION.
Resolution to That End introduced il
Senate.

Washington. Junc Ain q meeting of
the senate committee Oh privileges AMI
elections yesterday. senator Bailey OF :
fcred resolution Of expulsion from
the Serate of Senator Burton Of KAN
sas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
EAST BARRE.

The regular meeting Of the n. 4. O.
r. will be held Monday evening. Straw.
berries and cream will be served All
the members are requested to be pres
cnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
RUSSIAN STEAMER SUNK.
Hits Mine Off vladivostok and Goes
to the Bottom.

Nladiyostok. Russia, June 2.--The
Russian steamer XMAS Gortschakaw,
from Odessa April ~ for NIadiyostoK,
struck mine Thursday and foundcrei
twenty-five miles from here. All her
crew was saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

Yesterdays National League scores.

At Brooklyn Boroklyn 5. Boston o.
AZ pbiladelphinNew York 6, Phil
adelphia 0.
Az Pittsburg Pittsburg 5, ST. Louis
A.
At Cincinnati Chicago. Cincinnati,
game postponed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

The Fool Who Rocks the Boat.
When on the troubled sea of matrimony
YOU would float
Be very. very careful that YOU do not
rock the boat
Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

Lady with pet) Barber, want my
dog clipped and shaved.
Barber Pardon me, madam. I'm no
rkyesscraper. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
SPIN SOAP

for it IS especially adapted TO baby's
sensitive skin. and will keep il
smooth. sweet and clear. Other
soaps are all right for the laundry
and kitchen, but for baby's tender
skin be sure TO use this superb toilet
soap, made especially for hcpurposc.
Put with it box of SPIN Ointment
Creamtous occasionally aud he win
have no dandruff or scurf on his
scalp. SPIN is just as good for the
grown-ups as it is for the baby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
Yesterdays American League Scores.

AT Boston lst game, Washington g.
Boston y; End game, Boston IL, Wash
ington u.
AZ New York New York 10, Phia-
deIphia 2.
At Chicago Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
at 81. LouisSt. Louis 4, Detroit l..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
Getting ready for
The new baby

BE sure to have in the basket
for his first bath, a cake of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

the purest and best ReHtine ~ tue world.
Sold by all hrst-class gr0cers. j.
send postal for our FngE bepkieiy watch ne b.ny
Il tells Year baby sis ple q from y % tlev'
SPIN CO. tchss B. Knox Soils Ffepfssf lohns'ovn, MI
For Sale by Sowden & Lyon, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

spIm soap, csc. SPIN 0lnifnoni-cream, soc.
OF your grocer or druggist or postpaid BY mail u not
satisfied Tor any reason, your money back. The SPIN
goods are guaranteed BY chas y knoS. maker o.