davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-07
The LARKIN IDEA
IN OUR OWN COMMUNITY

For years We have ssood BY ard seen tie oat-ofehe
20 The business We think j. zbour e to
60 AFTER irti=oary-v-s we are noz able to pa- prop
oson before yoa that oace tried and honestly compared
uith ether pans perhaps wiz enable Is 10 divert few Of
these orders our wzg-
Remember frsr Of al. thar If wr lad zot got good
-ng ard il aay particulars better taza The 0rhz fellows,
wo1id y iarsresr you this undertaking Or
thing sure, cannot hoodHiak yon s fsr you have
vour owa eyes You Sc tic Frrzs1ma Yea an Sc
rhe Soaps befors Toa ever make TIC purchase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-07
lie VOte Of IL Season.
Ladies Spring Goats

AlG ladies', Nhefhef III reed VI new
Spring Coat or not, arr anxious 70 ka0w
uhat the newesf and kes things &ss foF
fze aeasgn.
Tie past wesz has been GMSF ere
end We are ii psoAatioa W shem y0a d
good dsspla3 If tie Eew anc popular
ANAta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-07
A MONEY SAVING EVENT.

80 s Kaase S DEPARTMENT for this reason offer FOR
ne - as Sacnag WEDNESDAY.
e 60 e5sged ln Barre Bear IRE water or hnkrap ale
Ell Meas Rubter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-07
Bargain No. 3---s25 Per Pair.

Fifty pairs OF Children lace and But-
ron Shoes that formerly sold for sl.25 and
$50 per pair. Your choice Of this lof
far onIF CSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-07
Ladie Spring Suits

Te eat Be39s sae9 age f8s new
Fay Coat asa tat are II IL n
g.alaE 80 W .an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
HEIRS 10 81. OOO. 400 INSANE.
Sherin's Jury So AdJudges In Ease Of Two
DE NOtbecks. Long In Sanitarium.

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. lO.-A brother an d
sister, heirs to an estate valued at about
s.. OOO, 900, we're declared insane and incom-
petent here to-day by a sherif's jury in
charge of Commissioners DR.. Samuel b..
Lyons, Addison j. Young and John j.
Brown. They are Gabrielle De Notbeck
and her brother Peter De Notbeck, children
of Mrs. Cecilia l.. De Notbeck, who was a
niece OF John Jacob Aston the first.
She died in a sanitarium at Fishkill-on-the-
Hudson on August 20 last, where her son
and daughter also are patients. and have
been for nearly twenty-seven wears. Ga
brielle is SIS years Of age and, according to
the testimony Of two doctors, she plays with
toys like a child Of S years. Peter refuses
to talk to any one, and it is said he has not
answered any questions for years.
Their estate included property on Broad
way, Fifth avenue. Fourth avenue, Grand
street, Washington and Greenwich streets
in Manhattan. in addition to many bonds
and mortgages. The other heirs to the big
estate are Miss Eugenia De Notbeck, who
lives in Geneva, Switzerland, and Miss
Cecilia De Notbeck, h lives in Dorset, Vt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
FUSION IN CLINTON COUNTY.
Rump Democratic C%OnN CntIOn Endorses
the Hearst Candidates.

PLATTsBUR0, Oct. 1O.--The Democratic
party in Clinton county was to-day made
the tail Of Hearst's independence League
movement by indorsing the candidates Of
the league for county Offices. The con-
vention was little more han a farce, many
of the towns being without representation.
Had all the towns been represented there
would have beer forty-eight delegates
present, but the entire aSsemblage to-day
including spectators numbered only forty
one.
Prominent Democrats in all parts Of the
county have announced their intention Of
voting against Hearst. Among them are
p. j. Tieney, ex-City Judge; NJ. Lee Rock
well, Alderman of this city; George Wood
run, former employee in the local Custom
House; julius Mendelssohn, Supervisor Of
this city and delegate 20 the Buffalo con-
%vention; DIR: J. II. La ROGUE, a prominent
French Canadian Of PlattsbuTg, and John
b. Trombly, ex-Supervisor Of Altoona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
The weather.

The storm from the Lake regions had is centre
over the New England coast yesterday. The
s,orm mad spread out and lost its force. Rain
was falling over the New England states and
partly as snow In Vermont and snow was falling
in northern Ohio, northern Pennsyivania and In
Michigan. Fair weather prevailed In all districts
south and west Of New York and the Lake regions
where the pressure was high.
The temperature was 10 TO - degrees lower in
all the Central. Southern and Atlantic States,
with freezing weather in Montana. csst through
out Michigan and south to northern Colorado.
Kansas and Missouri and frost in the central
Mississippi states and the Ohio and tennessee
valleys.
In this city The day was generally fair and
colder winds, light to fresh westerly; average
humidity. u per cent: barometer. corrected 70 sea
level. at 4 4. NJ. q. H. , p. NJ, e1.07.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onciaI thermometer. is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
REBATE TRIALS BEGIN MONDAY
NEW YORK CENTRAL THE FIRST
TO BE ARRAIGNED
For Giving the Sugar Trust Drawbacks on
Eta shipments 70 the West May
he Busy with These Gases for . e
First Trials Here Under Elkins Law.

FOR GIVING the sugar tTubt DKAWDACks On
Its shipments TO the west-COurt May
he busy with These Cases for . Year
First Trials Here Under Elkins law.
Judge Thomas in opening the fall term
OF the United States Circuit Court, Criminal
Branch, yesterday announced that the trial
Of the New York Central Railroad Company
for the alleged giving Of rebates Of some
S20, 900 to the American Sugar Refining Com
pany on sugar shipments to the West would
begin on Monday, This will be the first
trial for infraction OF the Elkins law ever
undertaken in this city.
With this action is i~naugurated a sitting
Of the Federal criminal court that may be
expected to last with its successive terms
for at least a year and probably much
longer. The indictment on which the
Central will be tried is only one Of a group
OF six against the sugar trust, the railroad
and four men connected respectively with
the two concerns. The trial OF these will
be pushed as soon as the first one is dis
posed Of. Twomore indictments which were
found against the sugar trust and the D.,
l.. r. w. Railroad in the early summer will
also be tried. Eight more in turn follow
these. They were reported Monday and
called for pleading by Judge Thomas yes
terday.
Pleas Of not guilty with leave to with
draw and file demurrer were made to five
Of tha indictments. o b. Stanchfeld
made thisp plea on behalf Of the D., l.. Il W.
Railroad, which is accused for the second
time Of giving rebates on sugars to the
American Sugar Refining Company. Henry
b. Closson Of Parsons, Closson a M~cIlvaine,
counsel to the sugar trust, filed similar
pleas to Tour indictments, alleging the
receipt Of rebates by the American Sugar
Refining Company, the American Sugar
Refining Company Of New York and the
Brooklyn Cooperage Company, all parts
Of the trust, which is the lake carrying
end of the Central, and the Northern Steam
ship Company, the Lake carrier Of the Great
Northern Railroad.
The defendants named in the other three
indictments were not present, and Judge
Thomas ordered that they plead before
Judge Holt on Friday. They are the
Western Transit Company, the Northern
Steamship Company and the New York
Central, all indicted for giving rebates
to the trust concerns. With them were
included G.. Goodloe Edgar and Edwin
Earle, Detroit sugar merchants, who are
said to be the largest jobbers in the West
and closely affiliated with the trust. These
men are named in an indictment which
will come to trial Immediately after the
one called for Monday. Vice-President
Nathan Guilford and Traffic Manager +. L..
Pomeroy Of the Central are named in an
other indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

ALBANY, Oct. 1O.-Secretary OF State
John F. O'Brien tonight, at the conclu-
sion of a hearing on the protests against
the printing of the nomination of William
W. Wemple of Schenectady on the official
ballot az the Republican candidate for
State Senator in the Saratoga-Schenec-
tahy district, minated that he would dis
miss the protests because he had no juriS-
diction to pass upon the questions they
raised. He said that he did not believe he
could pass on the legality Of the proceed
was nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
AFTER M'CARREN'S SEAT.
Republicans Have Two Candidates In the
Field.

There are two Republican candidates
in the field for Senator in the Seventh dis
trct in Brooklyn, Of which Senator P. II.
MCCarren has long been the re presenta-
tive. The regular convention broke up in
a row and the committee appointed to
select the candidate put John May in nomi-
nation, and his name was filed with the
BOARD Of Elections.
Former Senator George A. Owens. who
has the distinction Of once having beaten
Senator McCarren, called another conven-
ton on Tuesday night and Ernest c. Wag-
ner was nominated. His name also has been
sent to the Board Of Elections. The dis
pute probably will be settled in the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
BROOKLYN FOR HUGHES.
80 says Chairman Brenner, surveying the
situation.

Jacob Bremen, chairman of the Repub-
lean executive committee in Brooklyn
and the chief manager Of the campaign
in that borough, yesterday expressed him
self as we'll pleased with the situation.
The outlook" he said. FOR the success
Of the Republican ticket in Kings county
is most encouraging. and there is every in
dication that Mr.. Hughes will have a fine
majority. The result Of the registration
for the first two days has been perfectly
satisfactory to the Republican organiza-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
WOOD GETS orr THE TICKET
Named for Judge in SUFFOLK County by
DcmOcrnts Only a Few DaNS Ago.
FOR MIN AND WOMEN

Joseph Wood of SayviIle. who was named
for County Judge Of Suffolk county by the
committee on vacancies Of the Democratic
county convention on Monday. has served
notice on County clerk ketcham that he
declines tho nomination by tho Demo-
cratic party or any other political party or
independent body for the Office Of County
Judge"
The refusal NJ Mr.. Wood to take the NOM
nation probably means that the place on
the ticket will he now left blank. leaving
Judge Grifina the Republican nominee,
League has Endorsed Judge Griffing's nom
nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

Lowest temperature 70 S'SO n M
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO MORROW.
FOR eastern Nsw York, fair ana aiOhaE colder
% dan: Cdfr 10 m9TvOu: fresh Horhpss yiHds.
For New England, fair and colder to day; fair
10 morrow and warmer In northwest portion
light to fresh northwest Winds.
For the District Of olumbi eastern Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey. Delaware. Mar land. fair
to day and To morrow, light to fresh west winds,
For western New iOrk. SNOW nuTries tn day
and colder In east portion. fair and warmer 70
morrow; diminishing northwest winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
SETBACK FOR JUDGE WALSH.
Appellate Division ReVerses Decision on
His Victory Over MeaneS.

His Victory Over Meaney.
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday reversed the
decision Of the Special Term in the Second
Assembly district primary fight. which
gave Municipal Judge John j. Walsh the
decision over Edward J. Meaney, the McCar-
rem candidate. The Special Term held that
the returns filed with the Board of Elections
differed from those on the night
OF the election by the inspectors Of one of
the districts.
The decision gave Walsh the control of
his district. The Appellate Division held
that the evidence at the hearings in the
lower court did not establish the fact that
there was fraud or ialsity in the written
returns. The matter was sent pack to
the SDecial Term,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
McCarren waiting on judiciary.

Senator Patrick Henry McCarren yestcr-
day said that he would make no movement
until positive word had been received that
had been regularly filed with the Secretary
of State. just IA soon az this is tone a
special meeting of the Democratic county
COMMITTEES will be called TO take action and
decide what course the organization is to
pursue in the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
spelling Won't Run Against Forncs.

Thomas c. Spelling, who was selected
by the managers of the Independence
League to run as their candidate for Congress
against Charles V. Fornes, the Tammany
candidate, in the Eleventh district, served
notice yesterday on the heads of the league
that they must not make further use OF
his name. IL seems that he was not con-
suited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Congressman OIcOtt Opens Headquarters.

J. Van Vechten Olcott, Congressman
from the Fifteenth district, who has been
renominated by the Republicans, opened
headquarters yesterday at 212s Broadway.
Because Of the large area Of the district
he will open several branch headquarters.
Mr.. Olcott will address a meeting of the
Public Stores Employees this afternoon
at 5 o'clock at Greenwich Hall, northwest
corner Of Hudson and Greenwich streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

LoCKPORr. y. V. Oct. IO.-The Tndepen-
dence League failed to fuse with the Demo-
Gratis IN the city ticket. and lat night. nomi-
mated an independent ticket a. follows.
Mayor, Alderman Il. J. Brandt; for
Aldermen -at-Iarge, William Macarthur and
Benjamin Haney. for Police Justice. Nor
timer A.. Federspiel; for Constable, Fred
Crane. The league indorsed the judiciary,
Congressional and Assembly tickets OF the
Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
VANITY for Assembly In Richmond.

The Republican Assembly district con-
vention Of Richmond county was held last
night in Stapleton. Edward VANITY Of New
Brighton was nominated for the Assembly
and John Timilin, Jr., Of Clifton, received
the nomination for Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Named for the Assembly.

Albany county. Third district Robert n,
Waters Of Green Island. Republican.
Greene county-Nfliam Mattice, Demo-
crat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
NEEDED LAWS NEVER PASSED.

But neither Of these two ag~gregations
can with reason accuse the other. In
several sections the Constitution Of the
republic arranges for the management OF
certain departments as provided bylaw
Yet the laws thus called for have never
been passed. Both sides share the blame.
The Liberals did not pass the necessary
laws when they were In power in the alton
Legislature, nor did the Moderates after
they had sandbagged their way to a ma
jorty.
President Palma. in his first message TO
Congress in MAY, 1902, declared ~emphatically
that it was necessary to pass the organic
laws necessary TO give eject TO various
provisions Of the Constitution. That was
the last heard Of IL. President Palma never
repeated the suggestion. In fact. for the
greater part Of his Administration he ap-
pears to n bent every EFFORT toward that
Capitalization Of power which the trainers
Of the Constitution 40 earnestly sought to
prevent and which was 70 cordially detested
by the entire Cuban people when IL was
enforced under the Spanish regime.
ALMA NOT A 0RAPTRR, q sTIN01.
All Havana laughed when il read in the
newspapers that Senior Quesada, Cuban
Minister TO the United States, had declared
that President Palma left Office on the
verge Of abiect poverty and minated
that he, Quesada, would sAe TO il that the
poor old man did not lack for a home in
his declining years. Now, Palma wa not
a CRATER, but he was stiDgy. He admin
iSered the Government, 90 far az his small
personal share In lie administration was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

Our Broadway store is the home Of
everything in musical instruments OF
the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Intellectual Drinks.

Tea and coffee are drugs--solcly,"
said chemist. They stimulate the
brain. and the reaction from this slim
ulation Is not perceptible. Hence tea
and coffee are excellent brain spurs.
For n little while they do. actually,
make us more intelligent than we nat
nrally are. That is why they are so
popular, II is why we chemists call
them intellectual drinks.
Alcohol, whether II be taken In the
form of champagne or beer or whisky.
is not an intellectual drink but oppo-
site. From the beginning alcohol stup-
efies instead of enlivening the brain.
But it makes us TALK If 1t were not
enlivenng, how should 1t make us
talk? Alas. alcohol makes us talk. but
we say under it's influence the things
we should not Alcohol deadens the
lnhibltory. the prohibltive centers of
the brain 1t stupe1ies the brain mus
Gle which knows what things should
not be told. And hence while drinking
we talk, but oh, how we blush In the
cold gray light of the morning after
to remember what we said"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
How Foreign NJ. P.s Vote.
fPall Mail Gazette.l

"A division in the house Of commons
now consumes dwenty minutes. The
mode of taking divisions by the mem
bers walking thru AYE" and mo"
Hobbies and having their names record
ed has been described by the Prime
Minister as "cumbrous, tedious and in
convenient" and he has promised to
have the subject considered. In Ger
many voting usually takes place by
members standing up or sitting down
In the chamber and being counted by
the tellers In Austria voting papers
are used. When a question is sub
mitted to the ballot each member is
called up to the table, and he places
in an urn paper marked yes" or
mo" This system, which Is followed
in Hungary, takes up as much time as
walking thru the Hobbies. In the French
chamber Of deputies each member has
supply of voting papers on which
his name is printed, white for AYE"
and blue for no" and when a ballot
is taken urns are carried around by
ushers, into which each deputy drops
a blue or white ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
MORE ,cEmEN UNDER FIRE.
Imprisoned Toledo Dealers lmpIicatc
Others in Combine.

|
Toledo. o., June Acknowledgements
came thick and fast yesterday In the
ice trust cases. but nothing material
| ICED which shows any relief for Messrs.
Miller, Beard, Lennon, Breining and
| Waters. the imprisoned men. The first
move toward securing the liberty OF
any OF them was made at noon, at
! which time Attorneys Clarence Brown
aud Thomas Tracy filed n motion for
modification Of the sentence. Judge
kinkadc agreed to hear 1t In the morn
ing but refused to accept the bail
bond peidlng It's hearing,
| Late IN the afternoon Il accond petit
| ton was presented by the attorneys
for II. =. Brelning. In this petition
| Breining makes the statement that he
| bought his ice from g. l.. Wagner. OF
Sandusky, and says that Wagner dou-
bled the price on him. He admits the
meeting which convicted the Ice men,
but says that he had no intention OF
signing any agreement when he attend
! ed It,
The feature Of which, the prosecutor
took great cognizance was the state
ment that Wagner. of Sandusky. was
lIHpJICulcu III iHIS itIUSt, dS ne is III
legged to be In the Cleveland trust.
Prior to the statement OF Breining. Pc
ter H. Waters. of the Michigan Lake
| Ice Company, stated that his company
did not control the Ice supply. but was
forced to buy Ice from the Pere Mar
quette Railroad Company. which Ia
supposed to be the backbone OF the To-
cal ice trust and a party to the great
increase In price.
Indications now are that the state
lncnts OF these two men made under
oath VIII be the nears of direct action
against Wagner and the Pere Mar
quette railroad officials and II would
create no surprise If they were brought
Into court before long.
May Go to Prison.
The fact that Judge kinkude stepped
from his strict statement far enough
to allow the attorneys to present their
claims today means .slittle or nothing
for 1t will taken only few moments
for him to listen to their talk IN the
morning. The opinion generally is that
he Will simply take the matter under
advisement and decide IL after they
have tasted prison fare
Attorney Charles III. Lennon, the
father OF the convicted man, took the
Journal entry last night to secure the
signatures OF the counsel for defense
and has not returned 1t to the court
house. This has held them In Jail
another day, but 1T was ntimated In
court yesterday afternoon that follow
Ing the presentations OF the pleas this
morning the men would be forced to
go to the works and that further de-
lay would not be allowed
Strikers Are Selling Ice.
The striking ice handlers have start
ed business on their own hook and are
now selling ice In competition with
their old employers. Great vans load
ed with Ice are hauled alongside the
business houses OF former employers
and the men are doing considerable
business. There is every indication
that the strike Will spread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Deafness c.nnot be cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ress, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube is inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
It's normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ter are caused by catarrh. which is
nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucuous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Tho White sauaw.

Johnny Mine, Kickapoo lingulst.
and philosopher, whose real name is
Mah-me- qua -chemah- che mah-net
and who can speak ten different Ian
guages, is in Washington In the In
terest Of the Mexican branch of the
tribe. He is said to be the most ac-
complished Indian linguist In the world.
He has some rather uncomplimentary
opinions about the white mans gov
ernmental methods, but he thinks the
white mans wife is IL person entirely
above criticism.
"Not much difference between the
white squaw and the red man." ex-
planned Johnny. "They both paint,
white squaw with white paint and red
brave With red paint They ooth
have to wear feathers when they're
dressed up: Indian, he wears eagle
feathers, white squaw wears any kind
of feathers she can get. White squaWs
not much different from the Indian"