davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-17

FOR SALIs-0ne driving horse, Y years old
weighs 1900. sound and gentle, can be driven by
top pneumatie tres one Cortland surrey, hard
rubber tires two harness al 10 tTst-class
condition. Also one sleigh, one buggy, one lap
robe and one fur robe 10 be sold owing to
das 10 81 owner. Strictly cash sale, Apply az
q Clin street. Barre, after p. M, or write
that address 1901
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

PRICES VERY REASONABLE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-17
WIRE ROPE FOR SALE CHEAP

1900 feet SIS 1000 feet IA, 1000 feet Is
inch, 1000 feet rs, S-4 and 5-s inch one hun
bred canvns covers, 500 feet ~ inch fire
department hose. Edward j. Kane, 200 Front
Street n. Y, City. i26tl2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-17
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Horse and express wagon. Ap
ply 70 Fruit Dealer. 50 South Main street l3it6t
FOR ALE-Immediately. All my household
goods at 10 Maple Grove street Mrs. H. r.
Barnes. l30tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
AERONAUTS
VISIT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct with fun con-
ftdence in their ability 10 navigate the
air In manner that will bring them
the coveted trophy. three celebrated
German aeronauts, two of whom will
take part In the international aero
rautlc cup race, to start from ST. Louis
on october q, are in this city today.
me two contestants are Oscar Erbslch
ana Hans Hiedemann With them IS
capt. A D. Hildebrandt, representing
the aeronauuc branch OF tho German
Semy. who has come here TO witness the
AS a guest of Prof. Il. Lawrence
Rctche, director OF the .5lue Hill OBJ
sStyatory. the party viii go to Boston
tc1ay. Prof. Rotche, with Alan r. Haw-
ley. one OF the American air pilots as
a companion. will sail one Of the Am
erscan balloons.
Another German competitor Will ar
rive on the hronz Prinzessin Ceciiie the
week after next He Is Paul Nickel,
who Will pilot one of the gas bags with
Capt. Hugh Won Abercorn as companion.
With them the German aerOnauts
brought their balloons .hat are 20 be
used in the race Erbslch will use the
Pommern. with a capacity Of 1880 cubic
meters OF gas. and Hiedemann will sail
In the Dusseldorf, or about the Same
capacity. Won Abercorn, however. will
bring over a balloon Of only 1.500 meters
capacity.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
Distress After Eating
DO You Ever Feel As Though You
Had Swallowed A Brick,
Instead of a MeaI2

nat neaVy, blOated, stuffed-lp. lend
hke Ieellng, which you often experience
TLter edInB meal. is posltive proof
tEat something is wrong with your al
6eStiNe organs. They are becoming
WEAK and tagged out. There IS a lacb
OF gastric and other digestive juices. The
II forms heavy load on your stomach
50 mat nearly every meal causes Won
misery and distress.
II you are in this condition, II means
that you have dyspepsia In some form
ana may have had Il for some time.
though You didn't realize It.
NOW Is the time 10 check il, for II
you don II Will surely develop into
worse forms OF dyspepsia and otEer
stomach troubles, which NAV have seri-
Gus results.
But that IS not all. The stomach is
the hub Of the body and an injury tc II
causes the whole body 10 suffer. The
2cuon OF the heart liver. arI kidneys
becomes sluggish. The brain becomes
lnactlgr- The nerves become unstrung
me blood loses its vitality.
The only sac sure, scientific method
oI restoring your stomach to its healthy
normal state. is 20 use Stuart's DyS-
pepsia Tablets, which viii act as a sub
sutute IL dlgestIng your food thus Civ
ing yOuT stomach a much needed rest
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have Stood
the tests Tor years. Thousands have
used then apG been cured. Physicians
All over the United States recommend
them. They ere not a secret remedy.
They contain fruit and vegetable Is
sences, pure concentrated tfncture Of
hydrastis, golden seal, lssctose, and pure
aseDuc pepSin- These combined ing1e-
dents will digest the cOarsest kind of
food and do the work just as well as
any good, strong. healthy stomach will
Don't take our word for IL. Ask your
physician, your druggist, or any Of your
Trends, who may have used Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. But you don't even
have TO take Their word for il. Find
out for yourself. Send for a free sample
package and try them. That's the sIrcst
way TO learn the truth. Then. II YOU
are satisfied, you can 90 % your nearest
druggist and get g fifty-Cent box. All
drug Eists sell them
Write Us for free sample today. Ad.
dress F: A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
ARMY BALLOON UP,
CHANDLER ALONE

Caut Charles De Forest Chandler
made his first flight unaceonpanied IN
the big army balloon at 1910 this after
noon. The ascension was made at the
gas works. at Twelfth and NJ streets
southeast. The big bag bearing its
single passenger rose gracefully In the
air almost p4rpendieulariy, and then
gradually 'drifted of to the northeast al
an attitude OF about 1000 feet.
Although there was noticeable breeze
ON land. Captain Chandler did not make
much Roadway after reaching the
higher altitude. and at 1870 o'clock he
could still be seen high in the air out
beyond the northeast section Of the city.
the great yellow bag contrasting dis
tinctly WITH the blue background.
The flight today makes the eighth that
the captain has made in the necessary
ten 20 qualify himself as a pilot At
least one flight alone Is required, and, as
conditions seemed favorable today. he
decided 70 make the attempt without the
assistance OF either Pilot ]. c. Mccoy
or Leo Stevens.
The drill OF Mr. Stevens is bearing
good fruit, for the last ascension was
carried out withou; hitch by the Sig
nal Corps men, under the command OF
Corporal Edward Ward.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
PICK GRAND JURY
AFTER MUCH WORK

After vainly struggling through a long
list OF names yesterday and today. Jus
tlce Stafford. in Criminal Court No l,
managed to obtain Jurors today for the
grand jury and petit juries which are to
sit for the next two months
As is the case every year, the two
criminal courts in the District Supreme
Court experience the greatest difficulty
in obtaining men for jury service
Nearly all have some sort OF excuse
or other 10 offer and the clerks as well
$ the presiding justices, breathe a sigh
or relief when the routine work Is I'm
lshed.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
MRS. BUCKELEW'S WILL
IN FAVOR OF FRIEND

BY the terms OF her will. filed today.
Mrs Margaret F. EuekeIew leaves her
entire estate to her friend. Henry Top
heal Evans. Of s1s Nineteenth street
northwest. Evans is also named as
executor. The viii is dated May "a.
1904
Inc death OF Mrs. Buckelew occurred
Saturday morning from asphyxiatfon in
her rooms al lilo Fifteenth street north
West: the circumstances surrounding her
death being sucn as to cause an j3,.es-
Ssation by the police.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
CUT OFF BY FIRE,
NAN SAVED BY LADDER

NEW YORK, Oct IA series fire
during the morning rush hour IN the
furniture store % Ludwig Raumali 4
Co, Eighth avenue, between THIRTY
nIth and Thirty-sixth streets. IN addi-
ton to causing a $4,000 loss. greatly in
ccnvenienccd traffic The death Of one
person employed IN the store was avert
ei through timely 2ction Of the fremen.
The fire broke out IN the cellar OF the
!"uI-Stpry building, and burned through
q the rocf. Heavy damage vrss csuse,I
o. Smoke and water. Only nine en-
pioyes were in the building and eight
o. these rushed out at the lrst erv of
JuLius relsDurS was caught on the
laddeTs
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
FREES STRIKE BREAKER
OF MURDER CHARGE

BOSTON. Oct lewis Harris. one
OF the men brought here from New York
last April % break the teamsters' strike,
was found not guilty today Of murder
ing Michael J. Cunningham. union
teamster.
Cunningham was shot down in a
crowd Of strikers, and their sym
pathiLers surrounding the building
where the strike breakers were lodged
Harris was charged with the murdtr
the allegation being that he deliberately
nred az Cunningham from a window OF
The building.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
FINDING OF DYNAMITE
STIRS HAVANA POLICE

HAVANA. Oct 2.-The secret police
discovered 200 pounds CT dynamite at a
railroad station in this city
The explosive was labeled hardware"
and was being shipped to the interior.
me police are inclined 70 believe that
II was being forwarded by persons con-
nected with the recent conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02

ington So It Is with interstate indus
trialism and especially with the matter
OF interstate railroad OPERATION today.
Capitalization has already taken place
IN che world Of commerce and Industry.
All / ask Is that the National Gov
eminent look this fact In the face. ac-
cept IL as fact. and At itself accord
ingiy for a policy OF supervision and
control over this centralized commerce
md industry.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02


to control all Industrial corporations
doing an interstate business, In
clu5ing the control Of the output of
their securities, but as to these the
necessity for Federal control Is less
urgent and Immediate than Is the
case with the railroads. Many OF
the abuses connected with these
corporations will probably tend to
disappear now that the Government
the public-is gradually getting
the upper hand as regards putting
a stop to the rebates and special
privileges which some Of these cor
pOratiOns have enjoyed at the hands
of the common carriers.
But ultimately il will be found
that the complete remedy for these
abuses lies In direct and affirmative
action by the National Government.
That there Is constitutional power FOR
tie rational regulation OF these corpor-
atoms l have myself no question. Two
OF three generations ago there was just
as mU@h hostility 20 national control OF
banks rs there Is now to national con
troll Of railroads or OF Industrial corpor-
atoms doing an Interstate business
That hostility now seems 70 US ludicrous
in its lack or warrant; in like manner.
gentlemen. our descendants will regard
with wonder the present opposition TO
giving the National Government ade-
qudtc power TO control those great cor
porations, which II alone can fully. and
Yet Wisely, safely. and justly control.
Remember also that to regulate the
form atior OF these corporations offers
methods OF regulating their activities.
Pleads for Enforcement of Power
/ am not pleading for an extern
sion of constitutional power.
/ am pleading that constitutional
power which already exists shall
be applied TO neF conditions which
did not exist when the Constitution
went into being. ask that the ma
tIOnaI powers already conferred
upon the National Government by
the Constitution shall be so used as
to bring national commerce and in
dustry effectively under the author
fly of the Federal Government and
thereby avert Industrial chaos.
My plea is not to bring about a con-
dillon Of Capitalization. It Is that the
Governments shall recognize a condition
Of Capitalization In a field where IT
already exists
When the national banking law was
passed It represented in reality not CEN
trallzation. but recognition of the fact
that the country had so far advanced
that the currency was already a matter
OF national concern and must be dealt
with the central authority at Wash
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
BRIDE DRINKS ACID
WHILE HUBBY BOWLS

kITTASING. Pa. oct. .z-Standing on
lne front porch Of her home in Ford
Clty.. near here, la~e last night, and
watching her husband playing ten pins
IN Ire bowling alley across the street.
AirS- George r. Powell a bride Of a few
months and but eighteen years OLD.
urained a vial Of carbolic acid and died
a half hour later.
The couple eloped last July and were
married. Lately the girl had been
Respondent.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
CARNEGIE GIVES 100000
FOR BALTIMORE LIBRARIES

BALTIMORE. Oct 2-Andrevv Carne-
negie has placed $500, coo, without condI-
uon. to the credit OF the trustees OF the
Ehoch Pratt Free Library. With this
money the trustees Will nroceed al once
70 build branch libraries in various sec
tons OF the city
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
ICE IN NEW YORK STATE.

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, Oct. 2.-Ice
t33IIIhec mere today for the first time
this season. Il followed a beax,v froef
and II is estimated heavy damaee was
zone the corn crop OF this section.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
JUST HINT.

Just hint 10 :he gentlemen who are
preparing for the Presidential contest:
Tabloid speeches. are the ones that the
public our OF hearing viii read most
thoroughly.-Phi Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02

ton OF the day IN this country is 70
provide sovereign for the great cor
porations engaged IN interstate business ;
Cnat Is, ior the railroads and the inter-
state industrial corporations.
Watching Railroads.
AT the moment our prime concern is
with the railroads When railroads
were first built they were purely local
in character. Their boundaries were not
cO-extensive even with the boundaries OF
one State. They usually covered but
two or three counties. All this has now
changed At present FIVE great sys-
TENS embody nearly four-fifths OF the
total mileage of the country All The
most important railroads are no lon
ger State roads, but instruments OF in
terstate commerce. Probably IS per cent
OF their business Is interstate business.
1t is the nation alone which can with
wisdom, justice. and effectiveness ex-
ercise over these interstate railroads the
thorough and complete supervision
which should be exercised. One OF the
chief, and probably the chief. OF the
domestic causes for the adoption Of the
was the need 10 confer upon
the natiCn exclusive control over inter
state commerce. But this grant OF pow
er is worthless unless II Is held TO con-
fer thoroughgOing and complete control
over practically the sole ilstrumentaIf-
ties Of interstate commerce-the inter
state railroads.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
No Intrastate Power.

The nation has no direct power over,
purely interstate commerce, even where
IT is conducted by the same agencies
which conduct interstate commerce. The
courts must determine what is national
and what is State commerce. The same
reasoning which sustained the power OF
Congress 20 incorporate the United States
Bank tends to sustain the power to in
corporate an interstate railroad. or any
other corporation conducting an inter-
state business.
There are difficulties arising from our
dual form Of government. II they prove
TO be tnSuperable resort must be had
to the power Of amendment Let us
first try TO meet them by an exercise
or all the powers Of the National Cow
Crnmcnt which in the Marshall sUi-it
or broad Interpretation can be found in
the Constitution as IL Is. They are OF
vast extent. The chief economic uues-
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
Conditions Changed.

The Constitution Is unchanged and
Interchangeable save by amendment in
Que form. But the conditions to which
IL Is 10 be applied have undergone a
change which Is almost a t-ansforma-
ton. with. the result that many sub
jects formerly under the control of the
States have come under the control OF
the nation.
As one Of the justices Of tnt Supreme
Court has recently said: ''Tbe growth
OF national powers, under our Consti-
tuition. which marks merely the great
outlines and designates only the great
objects Of national concern. IS to he
compared 10 the growth OF a country
net by the geographical enlargement Of
its boundaries. but by tire Increase Of
its population" --
A hundred years ago there was, ex-
cept the commerce which crawled alon,
cur seacOast or up and down orr in
terror waterways practically. no Inter
state commerce Now by The railroad
the mails, the telegraph, and the teIe-
merCe Is interstate. BY the transforrns-
ton II has escaped from the power OF
the State and come under the mower
OF the nation Therefore there has been
great practical change IN the exercise
OF the national power. under the acts
OF Congress, over interstate commerce.
while on the other hand there has
been no noticeable change IN the ex-
CrCise Of the national power Ito regu-
late commerce with foreign nations and
with the Indian tribes"
The change as regards interstate COM
merce has been, not i'm the Constitu-
ton. but In the business Of the peopIe
10 which IL is 10 be applied Our eco
Eomio and social future depends In a
very large part upon how The inter-
state commerce power of the nation Ia
Interpreted
/ believe that the nation has the whole
governmental power over intersts,.
commerce and the widest discretion N
dealing with that subject: Of course
under the express limits prescribed in
the Constitution for the exercise OF an
powers. such for instance as the con-
ditiOn that due process OF law" shall
not be denied.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
Railroads Shortsighted.

The railroads themselves have
been exceedingly shOrtsighted in
the TancOrOUs bitterness which they
have shown against the resumption
by the nation of this lOng-negIected
power. Great capitalists, who pride
themselves upon their extreme con.
serTatism, often believe they are
acting in the interests of property
when following a course so short
sighted as to be really an assault
upon property. They have shown
extreme unWisdOm in their violent
opposition to the assumption of
complete control over the railroads
by the Federal Government.
The American people will not toll
crate the happy-gO-Iucky system of
no control over the great interstate
railroads, with the lnsOlent and
manifold abuses which have so gen.
orally accompanied it. The control
must exist somewhere; and unless
it is by thOrOUghgOing and radical
law placed upon the statute books
of the nation, it will be exercised
in eTer-increasing measure by the
several States.
Government Should Have Power.
The same considerations which made
the founders of the Constitution deem Il
Imperative that the nation should have
cOmplete control Of interstate commerce
apply with peculiar force 10 the control
Of interstate railroads at the present
day. and the arguments Of Madison. OF
Virginia; Pickney. Of South Carolina.
and Hamilton and Jay. OF New York. in
their essence apply now as they applied
12O years ago.
The national convention which framed
the Constitution. and in which almost
all the most eminent Of the first gener-
don OF American statesmen sat. en-
bodied the theory Of the instrument in a
resolution, 10 the effect that the Ma
tional Government should have power in
cases where the separate States were in
competent 20 act with full efficiency and
where the harmony Of the United States
would be interrupted by the exercise OF
such individual legislation.
The interstate railroad situation is ex-
actly a case in point. There WILL or
course. be local matters affecting rail-
roads which can best be dealt With by
local authority, but as national com
mercial agents the big Interstate rail-
road ought 70 be completely subject 20
national authority. Only thus can we
secure their complete subsection to, and
control by. a single sovereign. represent
ing the whole people, and capable both
of protecting the public and OF seeing
that the railroads neither infiict nor en-
dure Injustice.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02

Should Have Control.
Personally, l firmly believe that
there should be national legislation
The Washington times., 1907-10-02

the name OF our Nation and of our nag.
for the services 10 which these men be-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
Franz Epzold to F. B. Fitz, east
half of NV or of section %, hf of
sw or of section IA, township 40
north, range l west, $4,000.
A. 2. Pearly ct al, to William
Howard Land and Lumber company,
section 81, township 40 north, range
l west, half interest in section 10,
township "a, north range ] west, NV
or OF section 3S, township is north,
range l west, hf of sw or, W hf of
Sc or of section %. township 40
north range west, 81.
United States to Murray j. Will
Iiams sw or of section 80, township
So north, range west.
Frederick F. Enders to E p. VI
bright, lots II, IS, 10, &c, block 81,
Post Falls, $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
rru 70 Do This.

Take light chair and place 1t with
its back to the wall Stand in front OF
It, facing the wall. with the toes about
q foot from the front feet Of the chair,
and, placing one hand on each side OF
the chair. lean forward until the top of
your head touches the wall. The prob
lem is to lift the chair from the floor
and without moving the feet, to take
the head away from the wall and
stand upright. Simple as this appears,
it is impossible. Very few people, as
you will find, would anticipate any diff
ficulty in doing this. Get them to try.
This trick is, of course, very like the
old one of standing against a wall
sidewise, with the shoulder and one
foot touching the wall 1t is then Inn
possible to raise the outside foot with
out losing ones balance and falling
away from the wall.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
Gentle Persuasion.

Many stories are told of the eccentric
doings and sayings of an old clergyman
who lived in Maine some years ago.
AT one time there had been a fight
among some men, one of whom was
seriously hurt. A trial took place, and
the old minister, who had seen the af-
fray, was summoned as a witness.
what was Salson doing?" was the
first question.
"Oh, he was slashing around"
"Well, sir, just what do you mean by
thatT"
why, he was knocking about him
here and there"
Now, sir, kindly tell us plainly what
Salson did to this man.
why, he-he enticed him." said the
old minister slowly
"Enticed him! HowT'
"He enticed him with crowbar. He
used the crowbar to persuade the man
to entice him-and by a series of
pokes and blows he succeeded In doing
It," said the minister mildly.-Youth's
Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
Mother Had the Failing Too.

The visitor had dropped in "tust for
q minute" but she remained about
three hours after. the minute wes up.
Little Freddie had formed several
plans, the execution Of which must be
postponed till the departure Of his
mothers guest. So he sat quietly
thinking things.
Dear little manr' gushed the visitor.
"And what is he thinking about so
deeplyT
81 was wondering If 1t wasn't time
for you to be going" said Freddie.
"Hushr' said his mother. Then, turn
ing to her gueIt: You mustn't be Of
Tended, Mrs. Smith. Children will go
hurting out the truth without think
ing. But they don't mean anything by
It."
Strangely enough, 1t was just then
that Mrs. Smith recollected that she
had only three minutes in which to
catch the last car home.-London Tele
graph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
Noah Inc snnnlolnn.

The last copy OF the Ararat Journal.
published three days before the nood.
has recently been excayated from the
top drawer OF an oriental magnats's
desk
1t says editorialiy.
THE radical utterances OF old man
Noah are 10 be strongly deprecated by
all conservative citizens. Especially
do We deplore his unwarranted attacks
on the sin trust and its worthy board
OF directors.
aside from the fact that these gen.
tlemen stand very high in the commu-
nifty, such wild denunciation and pre-
dictions Of our people listened to last
evening are likely to produce On unset.
tied conditions of affairs aud damage
business.
ut is generally believed that his mo.
tives are not above suspicion. In fact
those who are well informed hint that
the old man has some watered and IN
digested stock of his own which hG
expects to float as soon as the sin trusi
Is swamped.