davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

OF the singers who appeard at
Mr.. Hermann Klein's musical
on Wednesday afternoon three
were artists already known
to the public, former pupils of
Mr.. Klein; Miss Estella Harris,
Mrs. Susan Hawley-Davis and
Mr.. Fredric Weld. They show
ed interpretative art as we'll as
technical polish.
A beautiful contralto voice
was displayed by Miss Florence
Fiske, a Nebraska girl whom
Miss Zelle de Lussan "discover-
ed" and sent to New York to
study with Mr.. Klein three
years ago. Miss Fisk's low notes
have the true contralio quality,
which is rare in American wo-
men, and she should develope
into an oratorio singer of the
first class. Her rendering of
two numbers from Sir Edward
Cigars "Sea Pictures" was
much admired.
Other notable items of an in
teresting program were the du-
ct from "Lakme," sang by Wis
countess Maitland and Miss
Eloise Jourdan, and a graceful
waltz song by Harriet Ware,
rendered by Miss Jordan and
accompanied by the composer.
Mr.. Arthur Rosenstein and Mr..
Hermann Klein at the piano.
New York Herald.
The Miss Fisk mentioned
above swill be remembered by
many of our people, as she sang
at the M. z. church in this city
two years ago, while she was
the guest of Mrs. r. H. Harris
for two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

Good hill pasture for rent
cattle or horses taken. Good
grass and good water. Located
at Calhoun. SOC for yearlings,
75c for grown stock. Address
Porter Bros. Route l. Mo Valley
Phone Black 80,
Quite a few people went to
Logan to hear Governor Cum
minis speak.
John Huntsinger and wife
were Omaha passengers this
afternoon.
DR.. DeVore reports the birth
of a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanson.
Miss Edith Mcclure will
spend Sunday in Dunlap, the
guest of friends.
George Beagle received a
letter yesterday from his son,
Earl, who is on a homestead up
in South Dakota. He saws that
while going to town the day
before, he wrote ne met 1l8
teams loaded with lumber be-
ing hauled out on the claims in
that part of the country by the
homesteaders.
F. Mohatt, of Omaha, is in
the Valley papering and paint
ing his residence.
Frank P. Bradley, Of Topeka
Kansas, was a pleasant caller
today. He still owns his 400
acre fruit farm near Glenwood
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

You can't afford to take
chances ON losing your
voluabg9 papers for the
price Of a fire proof box or
safe. See them at Il, New.
tons lumber yard. wifi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.
How TO Find Out

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

Mrs. j. c. Conroy was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
B. W. Carlisle and daughter
Ruth went up to the Frank Car
Isle farm today, where they
will spend month recupera-
ting their health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

Wanted Cattle to pasture.
Alsace, blue grass and good
water, at the Grigsby farm.
Call on or address
Birdsell Bros.
nl25 Mo. Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

The condition of the patient remains UNI
changed. The Stomach, Liver and Bowels
have not been stimulated and in few
days stronger purgative may have to be
taken. This is why Pills and Apcrient
Waters never give permanent relief.
Their violent action results in an unnat-
ural movemento of the bowels and it isnec-
essary to keep taking them indefinitely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
Why ORINO is different.

ORINo Laxative Fruit syrup is The only
preparation that really acts upon all
OF the digestive organs. Other prepar-
ations act upon the lower bowel only and
do not touch the Liver. 1t can very read
lily be seen that a preparation that does
not act upon all of the digestive organs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
Stimulation Without Irritation.

ORINo Laxative Fruit Syrup will posi-
lively cure chronic constipation as it re-
stores the natural action OF the intestinal
tract. Ordinary catlartics may give tenn
porary relief but the stomach is upset
and the bowels are irritated without any
permanent benefit having been derived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
Just Before Flv-Time.

tf all tine annoyances OF the house
keeper there are fen. ii any, more troH-
hIesone than the eonslaon houseiiy. So
prplitifaliy does be breed ana so quickly
natBtre that ne would Tie nuisance II
no more serious charges lay against hin.
Bpt more serioti- charges do lie. Like
The mosquito. iia spreads disease. e..
pecially typhoid feyer and other intesti,
nal disorders
ri the temperate zDne file Musea III.
mestica on common homseiiy natures
from the egg in from ten 10 fourteen
days. Al the female lays about lan
eggs anF a. from twelve to fourteen
generations develop Id single season,
III penetrate every room of every honse.
the danger from this Insignificant pest
is no small matter.
The fayorite breeding place Of the
hoslseiiy Il stable manure. particulars
The manure from horses but open out
houses, siieh as are common In the conl-
try. are also fayoritc places for deposit
Ing the eggs. Ii Il here thar The most
serious danger arises. for flies which
haze alighted upon the excreta from
typhoid fever nr cholera patients may
afterward convey tile disease germs Il
food.
From knowing the source at u dam
ger, the next step il 10 prevent the evil
In the case of tiies. certain simple meas
tres Ought everywhere tt lie taken, not
merely to avoid personal annoyance,
but for the protection Of life itself.
First, every door and every window
should be carefully screened. and sticky
tlyrpaper should b generously di~tribnt.
edr F4
Secondly, stable manure should he re.
moved every day, and placed, not in an
open pile but IN d screened bin. This
method pursued by the Department 81
Agriculture at Washington gave i'm.
mediate relief. after treatment III the
stable manure BY chemicals had beer
abandoned as impractical, because ~ the
expense.
Thirdly. all open vaults should DC
kept carefully screened: and,
Lastly, food should be always protect
eli by covers Of wire netting an old
fashioned country practice which de,
serves 10 be revived Youths Compan
ION.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
WITNESSES ARE IMMUNE.
Public Statutes Protect Them--Mcran
Has Another Open Letter.

Boston, MAY 2s.- III connection with
the legislative investigation Of charges
III bribery. which has been Ia progress
for week or more, members ~ the
general court pointed out Saturday that
the public statutes declare that no per
son who teStifies before the investigat
ing committee shall be posrcuted or
subjected TO a penalty on account Ut
any action or proceeding concerning
which ne may offer testimony. This
Is held To be of interest on account ~
the possibility that the grand jury umy
af fiji June sitting resume its investi-
CATION Of tile bribery charges which was
started at the last session. but not CON
cluded The House committee ON rules.
which IL conducting the inquiry in be-
half Of the legislature. proposes 10 SUM
mon before il every member % the
general court. including the members of
the committee itself The bribery
charges followed the defeat in the House
Of the anti-bucket shop hill
District Attorney John y. Moran, in
an open letter tsn the members OF the
legislature Saturday asserted that in
consequence OF the testimony given be-
fore the committee he could not further
prosecute the indictment against John
v. Flannagan, accused Of conducting 4
bucket shop. which was test case in
the courts in respect 20 the criminality
Of the business. and that the repre-
sentative who figured in the inquiry
nv the grand jury was immune from
prosecution. sir. Moran said the re-
suits he sought were within his grasp
when snatehed from him by the COM
mittee 81 inquiry. which he termed ~sie-
iou~ in II results and iniquitous in
its conception"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28

tee. 20 that the House can have a
breathing spell The Beyefidge amend
nent provides that tile packers must
pay the cost Of inspecting meat for the
domestic trade. The government pays
for inspection Of meats fof export The
packers will De here early in the week
% request that the cost Of this new In
speetion be lifted from them and placed
upon the government
Tie President is disposed 10 leave the
c0si Just where the Senate put il but
tir packers will have some influential
allies. The staessnen Of tlle West say
the government should pay for this eX
pensiye inspection as otherwise The pack
eTs will find way 10 take ii out Of
them. The packers would also have an
excuse for putting up the price of beef
somewhat ia the consumer. Therefore
the question becomes a lively one for the
agricultural committee and the House.
Saturday the President permitted j
few visiting members i look into tine
rough draft Of the repost which Labor
Commissioner Charles II. Neili and
James H. Reynolds drew. He had I'll
lowed a few senators similar peep be-
fore The amendment waS proposed bv
Mr.. Beyeridge The members were con
yinced as were the senators, thar tlse
Presidents two investigators hah found
conditions that were shocking Hence
the belief that the rider viii have as
smooth sailing through The House Al Il
had Saturday In she Senate. Ihe cost
OF inspection as provided in the amend
ment viii BE- between iiYe and six cents
d head, and IT II believed that the House
leaders viii not bubble much about who
shall bear the expense, provided they
satisfy the President
The disclosures are known TO be too
disgusting to print, and the threat to
dump the report and special message
upon Congress unless the inspection law
can BE- passed without scandal, will be
effective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
BETTER MEAT
INSPECTION
President Turns Tables On
Beef Packers
FORCES INSPECTION BILL
On Pain Of Disclosures Report on I'm
clearly Packing Not Printable
Beef Men Hasten TO Washing
ton. But the Senate
Yields.

Washington, y. q. MaF 2s.-~Presi-
dent Roosevelt il getting even foi has
disappointment III some months ago over
the beef packers trial He II swinging
the big stick with vengeance. The
beef packers are rushing to Washington
10 plead for mercy, but the President "
obdnrate
Che passage Saturday without debate
0f the Beyeridge amendment to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill was the Pres
jdeht revenge. He drove the amend
anent through under threats of exposing
the uncleaniy aud unsanitary conditions
attending the dressing Of meat for the
domestic market. III sileneed debate,
dearly as the Senate loves a long talk.
Saturday Speaker Cannon hurried to
the White House attended BY other Him
DIS members. asking d little time for con
sileration Of such an important proyis-
ion. They received cold comfsrt. The
President intends to put the measure
through the popular legislative branch,
as he did through the Senate under
whip and spur,
The agricultural bill, carrying the
important rider, will be returned TO the
House today Or tomorrow AN the rider
carries by its own provision new appTo-
priafions the speaker expects 70 send the
entire hill to the appropriation commit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
100 Doses ST..
True only 81 Hoods sassaparilia. u
the usual liquid form: or IN the new
and equally effective tablet form.
loo Doses ST
THREE I'M FAMILY INSANE.
Martin Mcclure Of craftsbury, Follows
Father and Sister in Killing Mania.

Waterbury, May 2s remarkable
instance Of the persistence Of insanity
in i family Is brought To notice in the
commitment ~ Martin sIcCue Of Crafts
bury to the Retreat III Brattieboro.
Michael Mccaifrey killed his wife and
mother IN this town rs years ago in 4
iit af insanity. HE had religious mania
lie was sent fp the Brattieboro Retreat,
hut is now confined I'd tile hospital in
town.
The family scattered, the children
taking the name OF AIc1ue. Mrs. Will
lam s.. Dustan, one Of the daughters,
committed suicide in Tho Connecticut
river at Rrattleboro ii March, While in
sane.
Martin McGue went to BrattIeboro to
assist iii the search for his sister when
lie learned of her disappearance. He
went insane soofl after and was dis
covered Id the woods near his home, carr
rying revolver wrapped IN a hand
kerrhief and threatening 70 make trou-
hle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
BUILDINGS ROCKED VIOLENTLY.
Most Severe Disturbances Ever Expert
enced Near Houghton, Mich.

IIolighton, Mich. AIay 2s.~-A despatch
Says that the most severe earth dis
turbances ever experienced IN that region
occurred at the Atlantic mine Saturday
There were more than 50 shocks. Build
ings rocked violently and IN several
places there are cracks in the earth
from two ia ak inches in width. The
shocks we're distinct in Houghton and
Hancock, but did no damage Great
alarm prevails. and miners and their
families are preparing TO leave for other
points IN the copper country. The sAt-
Iantie has been sfnf down Tor two weeks
past. TIE shaft and drifts Of The mine
are full Of fallen rock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
ROBBERS AT voLuNrowN. CT.
Blow Open Safe and Escape, But With
out Booty.

Hartford. Conn.,, May IS. Residents
Of the village Of volamtown were alarm
ed Saturday by two explosions in the
Office OF the Briggs Manufacturing Co.
and soon afterward were in close pursuit
OF three robbers who had attempted to
blow open the conpany'= safe. Fright
encd from their work By the noise, be.
fore they could secure booty. the men
made for the outlying woods with =
horse and buggy stolen from burn.
The pursuit was taken tip. but The rob
bers. who were far in the lead, succeeded
In escaping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
MORE LABOR REFUGEES ESCAPE FROM PROCTOR.

advertisement story contract
that aonhd shocked the whole state plain, unvarned
narrative of systematic fraud and injury involving the personal
machine governor
the simple tale Mike Heller Samuel schwartz simon
Nisloskie,
These boys their testimony brought
false work heavy injurious tasks and then dis
charged with three them, miles with
enough to buy food
might be masterpiece
ton We merely from the The told
mostly in their language
MIKE HELLERs STORY
We introduced 70 Mr. Gosmn who hired Albany
n, II, that he would pay per day payable
monthly the 18th day Of The months that be would pay
and board until could draw Wages
stopping Albany they Proctor
reaching there about O'Clock Heller continues:
The following morning given shovel
II hurry hurry homes thai worked three weeks and
then they discharged ana when presented Tins slips Mr.
Grosnan he took them and wouldn't hnt three my
81 wagon boys slept that night on excelsior in
the mill At o'clock they driven
later threatened with the jail II they hung around the Office demanding
They begged bought loaf Of bread, then
Rutland, where they cared for
SAMUEL SCHWARTZ SAID:
paid per day. worked three weeks and
they would not pay me give me car fare homes sad Give
that Grossmah said:
VIII sal officer and have locked up that working
The Vermont Marble Company that works at proetor and Goan
Superintendent Davis and Mr. Thompson the that d
with ahom We dealt
STORY OF LITTLE SIMON wIsLosKIE.
Tue baby Of tins pathetic group Of poeo refugees tte Simon
wske He Is years old small in stature weighs
the marks Of rough brutal treatment
they threatened him in jail at the marble shop Proctor
be replied
~l right: put 10 jail Then to listen to
After his boyih hunger bad been satisfied BY people in
Rutland, lite Simon made the following statement
u old going Gossman book
undhrt and drawers. bad clothing but
he wou nothing would Thompson
give ticket home. live with my mother and brother sister,
younger than Ny father i in the crazy am sick;
working with pushed staging my breast
wrist
these statements They support another
Rosenbluns of last
Heller confirm the
story. We let the facts speak for themselves.
Issued BY the Clement Literary Bureau 9O6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28

The rules under which the weekly
tournament u being played are al foil
lows: 4
Tournaments to be played on We'd
neSday- and Saturdays. Players must
seiect day OF playing 1T beginning Of
season and play on that day throughout
the season.
Not less than six players shall con-
Stitute a tournament match. Players
shah pair up, convenience rather than
choice being the object. Cards must he
certified 10 by each player If pair
Each tournament shall count six
points. three To the winner, two to the
second and one to the third The player
having won the most points at the end
81 the season wins the medal
For determining handicaps for succes
siye tournament matches players shall
be- cnt one and one. half. one, and 4
half a point. ii their handicsps are eight
or less, according a. they flush first,
second or third. Those having handi-
caps above eight shall be cut three. two
and one points, according to their posi-
tionS.
Ia case 81 tie. the scores Of the fol-
lowing week shall decided Players fail.
ing to turn III cards on the second week
shall forfeit their chanee.;g
Players must register at thr start,
and in all eases must deposit cards in
box provided for the purpose, when play
4 finished.
Tournaments begin May i6, and end
September 60
Handicap committee reserves the right
to readjust all handicaps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
RATES RAISED.
Higher Insurance Rates IN New
England.

Boston. MAY 2s.--The New England
insurance exchange voted Saturday at a
FUZZY attended meeting to increase the
rates on All classes Of property through.
out New England but the exact amount
Of the increase and the places which will
be most seriously affected ARE "a be
determined By The executive committee.
The meeting Was one OF tLe largest held
by the exchange 10 sonic time, large
number Of Insurance men being present
from Providence, Worcester, Lawrence
and other eities which, are under the
jurisdiction ~ the exchange The vute
ON the questions az issue was far from
unanimous. The executive committee
win begin its work at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
FIGHT AT BRIDGEPORT.
Probably Fatal Result Of Quarrel Over
Game of Pool

Bridgeport Conn.,, May IS In a fight
over game Of pool Saturday night,
karela Fsrere shot Michael BagIash, the
hall passing entirely through his head
and causing wound which probably
will result fatally. The bullet fired BY
Ferrere and which wounded Ballash, All
80 struck Michael kruge, who tried TO
separate the men, and il was necessary
to take -four stitches in the lattcr's head.
kruge's condition is not serious. how
ever. After an exciting chase. during
which an automobile was pressed into
service, the police caught Ferrerc, and
he i held pending the outcome Of Bal
lash's injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
w0oDMEN WIN.
Comiskey's Fine Pitching Too Much for
Washington Street Stars.

GranitevilIe. May 2S.~In game well
filled with errors and at times brilliant
fielding the local Woodmen baseball
team easily defeated the Washington
Street Stars Of Barre Saturday after.
noon ~ a score Of to s
Owing to the extreme darkness, the
STAR were enabled 10 secure four Of
their scores In the ninth inning on two
Singles and four errors.
Comiskey. the Woodmen's star twirI-
cr, had the Stars ut his mercy. having
% strikeoats and allowing only four
hits, while Fraser and Biekford were
hit for seven singles and two doubles
and had three strikeouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28

Martin Daniels Of yergennes Fell Out of
Boat.

Nergennes, May 2s. Martin, the son
OF Capt and Mrs. Mitchell Daniels. Of
this place, a boy seven and one-haif
wears old was drowned in Otter creek
Saturday. The hoy had been out in a
small boat alone during the morning
and must have fallen out, but he was
not missed until noon. Search was made
and the body was found near the Dan
iels dock about twenty-five feet shore
in eleven feet OF water.
The boys uncle was on steamer
at the dock, saw the small boat come
BY, and stopped It. surprising that It
had become looscned from its mornings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
Cigar Strike Settled.

Boston. May as.-zAfter strike Of
about three weeks, over 500 cigannnkers
agreed Saturday % 90 back to work
today seven If the largest snanufac.
tuners, who has been holding out against
the union demands, agreed 10 grant the
increase of 10 cents thousand on Eve
cent goods and 81 : thousand for making
the Decent varieties of cigars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
Saturdays College Games.

AZ Priheeton Princeton s, Harvard
o.
AT New Haven Yale 2, Cornell i;
Yale 1909 1, Harvard 1909 /.
Al Philadelphia University Of Penn.
y, Brown ;.
Al Worcester Holy Gross Z, Yves.
lagan 1
A. Annapolis West Point (, Annap-
oils 5.
AT Washington Geogretown 7, Geo.
Washington /.
an 0rpno, Maine. Maine 8, Bates b.
At WiIliamstoWn lillian / Dart
mouth 0 (ie innings
At Springfield Nofeefter Technical
z. Springfield Il. :. ..
Al Hartford, Conn. Tufts 6, Trinity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
This Space Is Controlled BY Central Labor
Union Of Barre and Vleinib.
ATTENTION, UNION MEN, THEIR WIVES
AND DAUGHTERS

When purchasing goods OF any kind
We ought to give some consideration 10
the conditions those goods have been
made under, and Union Label on any
goods we purchase is the only guarantee
that those goods have been made under
fair conditions. There are only few
Of the patterns for sale in our dry
goods stores published under Union con
ditions, namely; The Mccall. Paris
Mode and Pictorial Review Patterns.
We do not patronixe the Butterick Pub
fishing Co.'S Patterns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28

Saturdays American League Results.

At Boston Boston 4, Chicago 2.
st New York New York 10, Detroi
..
st Philadelphia- philadelphia 2
ST. Louis 2.
Vt Washington Cleveland 6, Wash
ington 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
Saturdays National League Games.

At Chicago-Chicago ., Boston 4.
AZ Pittsburg Brooklyn 8, PittsbHg
9
At ST. Louis-New York 3, st. Louis
A.
At Observation-Disclosures 8. cincin.
natl l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Scores

At S. Louis-Ncw York 10, st. Louis
:.
At Cincinnati Philadelphia q, cincin
natl 3.