davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13
Not Made in London.

A statement in the Daily Consular
and Trade Reports of August %, is
sued by the bureau of manufactures,
department of commerce and labor,
very effectually dispels the illusion
that the best dressed of Americans
have their clothes made In London.
Recently "a leading West End tailor"
writing to the London Mail, asserted
that few Americans who can afford
it, and who prize style, quality and
fit, order their clothes anywhere else
but in London"
The absurdity Of this pretension Is
shown in the British export statistics.
Out of a grand total Of articles of
wearing apparel valued at $23,224, 800
exported to all the countries of the
earth in 1905, the exports to the
United States amounted to a paltry
$275,000. OF this only $4,000 repre-
scented goods made of wool, or wool
mixed with other materials. 1t is
probable that this sum when reduced
to $4,000 would cover all the clothing
made for well-dressed Americans by
fashionable London tailors.
The fact that Americans are the
best dressed people in the world, cou-
pied with the fact that probably 800
per cent. of all the clothes worn by
American men is made by American
tailors, points unerringly to the con-
clusion that American tailors are the
best in the world. 1t Is also a fact
that the ready-made clothing of the
United States surpasses In At, style
and quality the made-to-order clothing
of the rest of the world.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13

It Is the wasp. not the honey BEE
that punctures the grape. The beef
profit from the work Of the wasp
This Is true Of other fruit, as well.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13
Early Autumn Fruit.

Evidences of the unrest" that we
have heard so much about are not Wis
ible in Vermont and Wisconsin. In
both of these states the protection
party seems to be on perfectly level
keel. Vermont has just elected the
regular Republican candidate for gov
ernor by the customary majority
against an independent candidate who
appealed especially to the unrestful
element. Wisconsin's Republican pri-
mary elections have resulted In the
nomination of a candidate for COVER
nor directly opposed to La Follette's
tariff ripping tendencies. It looks as
though the stand-pat campaign was
the right thing. Certainly 1t is bear
ing some excellent early autumn fruit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13

A good thing to remember the next
time your cattle get choked on their
food is that piece of rubber hose II
the best thing to remove It. The hose
admits the air, whne at the same time
Is pushes the obstruction out OF the
throat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13
A Bad Year.

This is bad year for American Ia
Dor to commit any political follies. IL
is bad year to hold the door open for
tariff changes. 1t is certainly a bad
year to withhold hearty support from
the Republican party, that has created
all the wonderful prosperity that work.
ingmen enjoy--and that Is the opinion.
too, OF the great majority of working
men, who will vote for Republican
tariff protection, as they always d.
Newark Advertiser.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13

II the president is not stand
patter," he is as near It as the aver
age Republican. He doesn't regard
tariff schedules as something that
should be held sacred and inviolable.
but he does think that It would be
madness to jeopardise general busi-
ness by an assault upon the tariff
which conditions do not warrant
Lawrence Telegram.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13

In 1864 the Republican party ro-
elected Lincoln. indicated his ag-
gressive war policy. and declaEed that
slavery must be abolished. h .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13
BRYAN SCANDALIZED
HIS NATURE REvoLTs AT HUMAN
sELFlsHNEss.

He Would Have People stop Voting
for a Protective Tariff Merely Be- /.
cause II Helps Business and
Makes Everybody Pros
porous and Happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
HAVE YOU CATARRH'?
Breathe Hyomei and Get Relief and
Cure. Sold Under Guarantee.

II you have catarrh with offensive breath. taru.
ing pains In the throat coughing. raising OF
mucous dificuly In breathing sneezing. hnsk,uess.
discharge from the nose, tickling and dropping at
the back of the throat. especially at night cough.
ing spasms. ETC.. begin the use Of Hyomei a: ouce.
Ih healing medication win give relief liz n few
days and Its continued use win completely drive
all catarrhal germs from the system.
Hyomei contains Natures healing oils and
balsams the serm-killing properties Of the pine
forests and goes with the air you breathe to the
most remote cells Of the respiratory organs search
ing out and killing all catarrhal germs and sootaing
and healing any irritation there may be In the
mucous membrane. It b easy and pleasaat u use
Hyomei. pleasanter than most Of the stomach dos
ing, ~ It's healing air - breathed through neat
pocket inhaler which be carried In the plrse o.
vest pocket and carries medicatoa to Just the spot
where relief b needed
The complete Hyomei outnt costs bnt u. extra
bottles. II needed. 80 cents and Henry 1vans gives
his personal guarantee with every packasc that
neaey win be refunded unless the treatment cures.
This shows H. faith y The power - Hyomei b
..s-s aetAsak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
r Harris Company al ns s sas
TRIBUTE TO HEARST
CENTRAL LABOR UNION TO TEN
DER HIM RECEPTION.

The Central Labor Union at its weekly
meeting held in Typographical Temple last
evening took preliminary steps for for
NAL reception to William Randolph Hearst
when he arrives in this city early in De-
cember for the session Of Congress. A COM
mittee of ten was appointed to make the
preliminary arrangements. The committee
Is composed of Messrs j. II. Brinkman,
James l. Feeney, Emmett Adams. F. e.
Roberts. G. w. Winslow, 2. Shugrue. F.
McKenna, ]. K. Potter, o. P. Beaumont
and John Weber.
James l.. Feeney made an address. in
which he told Of ''the campaign of Doodle"
against Healy the democratic and labor
candidate in the eighteenth New York con-
gressional district
]. W. Brnkman made the address
calling upon the Central Labor Union to
receive NJ Hearst with due honors. At
the close of the address he was heartily ap-
plauded, and Delegate Roberts, who was
in the chair was authorized 10 appoint the
committee of ten. 1t is more than probable
that this committee will have one member
from each union in its makeup after the
next meeting.
1t was determined to give a series of lee
lures under the auspices of Central Labor
Union during the winter. The first will be
given next Tuesday evening at Carroll In
Stltute Hall and PRESIDENT Emmett ADAMS
was appointed to deliver an address, at the
opening, on organized labor.
After the Telegraphers.
Delegate Beattie of the Telegraphers'
Union told of the number of government
telegraphers doing extra work after Office
hours and the hardships thus imposed upon
the members of the Photographers Union.
Delegate Feeney of the bookbinders was on
his feet in moment after Mr.. Beattie had
closed, and declared that the work CT the
government telegraphers should be stopped
at once He volunteered to consider him
self a committee of one to get the names
of those government telegraphers who are
taking the money for extra work that
should be paid to telegraphers who are I'M
employed at the present time.
The delegates from the cgarmakers'
union asked that the members of Central
Labor Union give better support to the
union-made cigars than is now the rule.
In the weekly issue of the Trade Unonist,
distributed at the meeting last evening,
there Is an article by o. T. Beaumont,
paying tribute to the late Milford Spohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Joseph R. Johnson. dated
October 26 last. has been filed for pro-
bate. The entire estate is devised to the
widow Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who. with
son, Joseph E. Johnson are to act as
executors.
By the terms Of the will of Mrs. Martha
Waters. dated in December, 1898, and Of
fered for probate, her entire estate Is de-
yised to her near relatives.
Francis H. Stlckney, by his will, dated
January %. 1888, left certain requests of
personal property to his children and the
residue Of his estate to his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth E. Stickney. Mrs. Stickney and
Thomas r. Jones are named as executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
ON Annual Hunt.

Mr. ]. C. Forrest Of 1913 Rhode Island
avenue left this morning for Virginia on
his annual hunt. He was accompanied
by Cy Cummings and John Waddey. who
will be his guests for about two weeks
They expect great sport. as they took with
them twelve fine dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

Mrs Edwin Warfield. wife Of the gov
ernor has announced that Thursday of
ficial reception day at government house 10 |
Annapolis. Mrs. WarielA. however, viii n0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

inaugurate the series of receptions until
the week following the bah to be given In
honor of her debutante daughter. Miss Car
Der "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
CAMPAIGNS ONLY ISSUE
Is CONTROL PARTY
Says P. w. Clement in Scoring the Re
publican Machiue--Large Fusion
Rally at Montpelier
Last Night.

In the fusion ralyl in armory hall.
Montpelier. last evening, Percivnl M.
Clement. one uf tile speakers. made the
declaration that the only issue Of the
present campaign il whether Senator
RedfeId Proctor can hand the seeptre
Of control over the Republican party Of
Vermont down to bis son, Fletcher. Mr..
Clement said that the Republicans
haven't any issue in the campaign. The
speaker was introduced by Dr.. p. u.
Templeton as the nest governor OF Yer
mont and he was accorded a hearty vel
come. Mr.. Clement spoke for three
quarters Of an hour, being followed by
&. Herbert Pape Of this city and Mayor
James +. Burke of Burlington. The
Montpelier military band played before
the rally and during the evening, while
Clements colored quartette provoked
great enthusiasm.
The attendance was large, the gallery
of the hall being filed and tho auditori-
um well taken, Conservative estimates
placed the total at 1900 Seated on
the stage besides the speakers were
members of the Montpelier committee
and Martin =. McGowan, member of the
Democratic state committee, and Charles
| w. Melcher Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
BETTER LAWS FOR LABOR.
Was Keynote Of Speech by Northfeld
Candidate for Legislature.

Mortified, Aug, 1s.--The Republican
caucus to nominate candidate for town
representative was held In village hall
last night al S O'clock The meeting
was called to order by Charles A. Plum
ley, chairman Of the Republican town
committee, and the warning was read.
w. w. Holden was elected chairman Of
the meeting aud Harry G. Moseley sec
retary. Frank n. Carpenter nominated
TIeber c. Cady, which nomination was
seconded BY +. L. Field and Mr. Cady
was unanimously chosen as the noDi-
iuee. Mr.. Cady was called upon and
after expressing his appreciation Of the
honor conferred upon him, accepted the
nomination, pledglng himself, if elected
to represent the varied interests Of the
community.
In defining His attitude on the labor
question, he expressed his belief that the
time had come when the Republican
party should take mp the matter Of laws
Of the better protection and advance
ment Of the laboring class Of the state
and pledged his best effort, If elected
to have such laws enacted as would
satisfy the just demands OF organized
labor
The Republican town committee wa:
authorized 10 confer with the Demo
cratic town committee for the purpose
of preparing list Of names for candi
dates for justices Of the peace to b
voted for on joint ticket. The caucus
was the largest held in many years
there being IN attendance over a hun
dred voters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
NOT TO HEARST.
Uninon Printers Refuse Sole Endorsement
of Editor as Labor's Friend.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 1s.-
What for 4 time had the appearance OF
a dangerous stormcIoud over the proceed
ings Of the international Typographical
Union convention was dispelled yester-
day, by agreement among the delegates,
upon compromise substitute for q reso-
luton indorsing and commenting Will
lam r. Hearst.
The Hearst resolution was offered by
Delegate Roberts OF Washington, and
commended the New York congressman
for his work in behalf Of organized labor.
Opposition TO the resolution was headed
BY Delegate McCnlloeh Of Omaha, who
announced his answering opposition 70
making the International Typographical
Union 4 tail 10 any mans political kite.
The compromise substitute which il
was agreed to offer during the session
yesterday, and which was expected to
pass without fight, commends all edi.
tors who have eNerted themselves in be-
half OF union labor, making incidental
mention Of the fight conducted by Mr.
Hearst, with specific mention VI the Los
Angeles (Cal.) field
The report OF the committee on poll
tics which recommends that the print
ers join with all other branches of or
ganized labor, in supporting the meI
and political organizations that have
manifested friendship for labor anr
favorable attitude toward desired leg
islation was received BY the delegate'
with enthusiasm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
HEARINGS ON ACCIDENT.
STATE Railroad Commission Is Busy at
Rutland

Rutland, Aug. 1s- 1he state board of
railroad commissioners, consisting Of
Fuller c. Smith Of st. Albans, II, s.
Brigham al Bennington and q. n. How
ard of Craftsbury held hearings at the
county court house yesterday afternoon
to take testimony relative 10 the COLI
sion OF the southbound flyer over the
Rutland railroad, with freight car,
running wild, at East Clarendon. June
20. ard the terrible accident at the
Eddy crossing near this city july "a.
Engineer s. Harry Davis 81 Rutland
was killed in the first named accident,
his body being buried under pulp wood,
with which the chr WAS loaded. II will
be remembered that Fl. Vernon Reed aud
Mrs. Matte Whitton Of Shrewsbury
lost their lives III tho Eddy crossing
accident, the Green Mountain flyer strik-
ing the carriage in which they were
riding.
Eddy crossing case was taken up first,
Albert J Bssell, who was In the We.
hicle which was struck, and who barely
saved his life by jumping, testified that
he did not see the approaching train
luntil his horse was about 70 step On
to the track. Mn Bissell is still lame
as the result Of injuries sustained at the
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship ana Sub
jects Of Sermons.


The Rev. Mr.. Ladd Of Rhode Island
win preach at the congregational church
tomorrow
AT the Methodist church morning wor-
ship at 1880. Sermon on The Limit.
less Wealth OF a Believer" Bible school
at II; Epwortli League at $40,
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 1o45 a. m; Wednesday evening at
7.30; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from 2 to o'clock, at Z Summer
street.
Tenth Sunday after Trinity, Church
Of the Good Shepherd. Holy Communion
Z a. M, morning service and sermon
1920 Il. NJ, Sunday school ~, Evening
Prayer and sermon 2 p. m.
AT Sc. Monicais church Children'a
mass AZ o'clock, cclcbrant, Rev =. NJ
McISonna. parish mass at 1890 o'clock,
celebrant, Rev y. u. Cray catechlsm, I
=. m; rosary and benedictions = p nj
baptisins at p N.
Salvation Army meeting will be held
rs follows ChiIdrcn's meeting at 10 a,
m. prayer meeting a. M; free and
easy meeting at p, M. and 2 salvation
meeting 1T 7iao p.sm. Capt. Chase and
wife in charge
The pastor win preach az the Baptist
! lChureH tomorrow, botu morning anl
evening Iiis morning subject VIII Y
l"I!ome and lts Influence" and The even
llnt subject eUsing Wigt We Have e
Accomplish Gool-H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
RAILROAD RULED YERMoNT.
Springfield Republican Has Something to
Say About Two Recent Suits.

The announcement that the attorney
general OF Vermont has brought two
suits against the Central Vermont rail-
road company IN behalf of the state, and
on account OF alleged illegal freight
charges, must lead old residents to rub
their eyes in wonder. One does not have
to be old to remember when the Vermont
Central or Central Vermont railroad
ruled Vermont and her people with abb
solute sway, All the lawyers of the
state were retained to look after "lost
baggage every one in official position
travelled over the road on pass, as did
the editors Of all the newspapers. Per.
haps the passes are prevalent today as
ever, BY the way Then John Gregory
Sith was the mcrowned king, except
when be chose to act as governor, and
the men of his. choice filed all the Offices
worth having. The Boston & Maine
control Of New Hampshire never has
lapproached IN completeness the rule for
lmerly exercised in the neighbor state by
| the Central Vermont. But things have
been happening III the ownership Of this
railroad, until Attorney-General Fits
has the hardihood to bring the Central
4 lNeIoHb company HtO court LOT huNiHk
compelled the insane asylum at Water
bury to pay higher rates FOR its coal
than were charged to private concerns.
All power 10 the elbow Of the attorney
general. lie has discovered provisions
in tho Vermont statutes equal 70 bis
need, and at the September term Of the
Washington county court at Montpelier
we shall see whether the railroad can be
brought to book.Springfeld, Mass.
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
JURORS DRAWN.
Grand and Petit Jurors for the Septem
Der Term.


The following petit jurors have been
drawn today;
Barre, Charles A. Clark, O. j. Hawes;
Barre town, d. A. Fraser; +. &. Ban
croft; Berlin, r. G. Robinson; Calais,
Joseph Persons, G. d Doty; Cabot, Fred
A. Osgood. w. r. Putnam; Duxbury, n
~. Lewis; East Montpelier, Edwin Bar;
ton; Favston, j. D. Thompson; Mid
,llesex, B. w. Daniels, Warren Dudley
II. G.. Converse; Moretown, I'll q. Ward,
w H. Hathaway; Montpelier, Fred Muir
ray, N. A. Alexander; Marshfield, Lee
Lane, George Hollister; Northtield, M
J. Eaton, 9. N. Pillsbury; Plainield Z,
j. Bartlett, NJ. A. Martin; Roxbury
II q. Tracy, r T. Howe; Woodbury.
K. M. Pray, G. A. Watsons Warren
Godfrey Summer, John Mobus; Woroes-
ter, II. @. Tewksbury, Claire Temple
ton; WaitsfieId, d. B. Bisbee, I. J
Green; Waterbury, y. A. Dillingham;
William McGrath.
The following grand Jurors were aist
drawn:
Barre City, n. S. Currier; Barre Town
j. r. Davis; Cabot, Ceylon a. Morris
Calais, r. w. Cate; Duxbury, NJ. 1
Freeman; Il. Montpelier, H. a. Fitch
Fayston. f. G. Bragg Marshtield, u. 4
Lamberton; Montpelier, Clarence )
Whittier: Middlesex, D. M. Tarbox
Moretown, s. II Turner; Mortified, NJ
ID. Smith: plain6eid, John A. Foss
Roxbury, Daniel Worcester; Warren, II
I INT. Lyford Waterbury, George w Ran
dali; Woodbury., r. r Drennani Wor
cestcr, Frank B. Connors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
FIRING ON BURGLAR.
George E, Whitney Of Burlington Lost
$175.

Burlington. Aug. 1s,--The home Of
George Il. whitney, agent Of the Ann
prican Wooden company, was burglarized
at an early hour yesterday morning and
about Sits in money was taken. The
thief also seized jewel box but when
fired upon hy Mr.. Whitney, dropped the
casket and fed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney had been on
an automobile trip yesterday and return.
ed home late last night When he re-
tired Mr. Whitney left bis trousers IN
bathroom which connects with his
sleeping apartment. AT about $3.50 yes
terday morning Mrs Whitney awoke
and discovered a strange man in the
house. She spoke TO Mr.. Whitney who
seized his revolver, which was lying on
the floor beneath the bed. lie caught
sight Of theb urglar as he was fleeing
down the stairs and fired one shot at
him. The bullet did not take effect and
the thief escaped.
Entrance was gained through a win
dow opening from the porch on The
south side of the house, The burglar
went up stairs, through Mr.. Whitney's
room to the bath room and secured the
money. 1t ID probable that he secures
the Jewel box At the same time.
After the shot had been fired searet
Of the grounds about the house wai
made and the jewel box was discovered
near one of thel arge trees on the lawn
IT had not been opened, The polie'
were notified at once and were at woTl
on the case all day yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
Northern League Notes.

Blaine Of the Intercitys has been re-
leased
The Rutland fans have put up the
hammer.
Bob Burns is likely TO be in the box
for Barre Mont. against the Canadians.
If Rutland and the Champs will only
do tho same trick again this after
noonl
Give Tiff time enough and he'll spoil
his pitching record Of ten games won
in twelve.
THE locals have rest next Monday
and ought to be in shape for the leaders
the following day.
Rutland IS coming right along, while
OTTAWA has been hitting the toboggan
shute for q week or more.
Daniels Is the top-notcher in Barre
Montpelier's hitsmiths. His average Is
aga. not including this week.
Don't YOU spose Tiff wishes now he
had pitched against the Champs Thurs
day instead OF Rutland yesterdays
The next game on the lntereity
grounds Is Tuesday with Burlington
There are only nine more home games
50 all out to them Let's left ourselves
out OF last place.
When the Ottawa team returned home
after their disastrous try III Vermont
Shaughnessy corraled newspaper mar
and tncorSed this tale Of woe: There
IS no use talking, You can't win away
from home in this league. Umpire Cot
\ ter knitted up from the first 70 the last
inning. every time he called balls anC
strikes Hildebrand was splitting th'
plate and Cotter would yell B a-a--ll.
It was hard trip, the worst we hay'
ever had, and we certainly got the shor'
end Of it from the umpires." \" What vii
\ Frankie say TO the reporter after yes
terday's game with the Champsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
BARE LOBBY SECRETS
in LETTERS TO HOLDEN
Mutual Life Insurance company's Meth
DDS in Shaping Beacon Hill
Legislation.

New York, Aug. 1s. The controversy
between Emory McClintock, actuary for
the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
and Samnel Untermeyer, counsel for the
policyholders committee, has revealed
some interesting lobby secrets IN the
publication Of correspondence between
McClintoek and w. l.. Bolden, legisla-
tive agent 81 the Mutual at the Massa-
chusetts State House.
UntermeyeF had stated that he could
produce McClintocl's \ instruction in his
own handwriting to the legislative agent
Of the Mutual Life in Massachusetts as
I'd how to kill legislation, and that Nc
CIintock invited him to 60 ahead. Inter
meyer did SO.
The correspondence consists Of tele-
grams and letters, Photographic copies Of
which in Mr.. Mct'iintock's handwriting
were made public, with the typewritten
copies. II extends over the month oi
March, 1900, and part Of April, and j
between Mr. Mcelintock and WI, Il. Hol
den. who used to 10 lobbying work foi
the New York insurance combination IL
Boston, Just as Andrew G. Fields did II
Albany and Andrew Hamilton elsewher,
about the country.