davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12

Cures Woman,s Meaknesses.

We refer 70 that boon % weak, nervous,
suffering women known As Dr. flofcek
Fayorlte Prescription.
DR.. John FYie ono Of the Editorial stan
OF THE EcLKcrIc MEnicAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root lIielonids Dlglca) which
Is ono Of the chief ingredients Of the IA.
vorlto Prescription
"A remedy which invariably aeis A. pier-
fvity a. tho entire Reproductive aytiofa o
lie continues Sin neioniss We have mtaics-
ment which morn fully answers thc above
aeo,.a,nfsf IN lhe tfeatmeni 81 dise1sss D.
culiar q women u u seldom that case q
seen which does nut present Anmr indication
Tor this Femealal aeentA ~ iyfn further
indications for iinlonlas tInleon ruop fAiu
or aching ID the back. With aieacoTfhua
afonic lesah conditiofn Of The .fpfuductFa
oolssgs q 1esnsn; nseni dsnfs,sslgn and y,
che rcpEodl tive qfsana ~ W0ueni constant
sensation 81 beat ~ the region u the kids
neyei meHfFFhagi3 lnoodlnal due 20 a wtak-
snea eoselsien ~ TIE rsploagcsiss asslstni
periodf AMIN -inuu or ACCOMPANYING an
nhnoFfk condition ~ the diarsiiFe offsns
and kfamie tihin blood hahiti dragglne
sens yions IN the extreme loNef par, ~ tho
m NOR or les Of tho aboye symptoms
ar pfTrFIlfs It'll IiiNFlId WOMAN cail nj
hTtltr Than fIkc NJ. Fleree'e kAYQElle
rfryrIfpIi0Ts 6ilH ~ tilr lFz6Ihg Inarcdfs
ehtsoF WITCH Is Unicorn root, or Helonlas,
and the medical properties Of which 70
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient Of -fayorlte Prescription
Prof. Finley Eillngwood. NJ D.. oi Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago. sayai
III u an Important remedy IN dfslrdelu of
The womb IN All catarrhal conditions
ard general enfcchicmcnt tt Is useful
Prof. John NJ Scndder. II. D.. iate Of
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root;
sfu relation % ~ general effects on The
system. TIER Is no medicine ~ ~ dt0sr iftlfh
taefc 4 Fusk Usaffai uunntmlig - oTlnl1u. u
4 upipfFsaliv rexaTded A. - tonic useful 20
prof. II. Baffholow. NJ. ID. N Jefferson
Medical College, says Of Golden Seal
valuable 10 uterine hemerhuFt. mcucr-
rhana lioedinfl and confe1fiNc aysMcngr-
rhWa trainfai mgnsfruft iunAH
DR. Plerce'e faYofllc Prescription faith
fully represents all tho above named I'M
gradients and cures tho disease for which
thoy are recommended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
FILTHY" STATIONS
ARE CONDEMNED
Vermont Railroad Commissioners Notify
Railroads That Present condl.
tons Must Not Con-
tinue.

The state board Of railroad commits
slonera have sent a warning 20 the nail
roads doing business In Vermont that
they must be- more careful a. 10 tho
cleanliness Of their stations and ap.
polntments. Mention Il made af tie
stations IN Montpelier, Ilnflinet on,
White River Junction and Essex june
ton as "hlthy' and nuft for public walt.
ing rooms, The letter Is a. follows
To the Railroads Of the state Of Yer.
mont On our recent annual inspection
OF the railroads Of this state, We gave
special attention 10 the condition Of
passenger stations and their appoint
mnnts In many instances, the stations
and toilet rooms had been fpoeially
cleaned for the occasion. and. Therefore.
one tho whole, We found them fairly
neat and prescntable nnt on our yarl
Gus journeys through the state, both Be.
fore and einou our formal inspection.
we have observed that many 81 the pas
senrer stations are allowed 20 become
and 20 remain 20 filthy AZ 70 be unfit for
public awiiing rooms, and IN particular.
that many toilet rooms are 40 filthy a.
W DC HtAHAlil iNFFANNEs ANlh last ms
frequently been the condition at the
stations most fesorted 20. AZ Burlington.
White River Junction, Montpelier, Esscx
Junction, and Others Complaints from
reliable citizens III various parts Of the
state have also recently called our atsen.
ton TO this matter. This condition Of
things should not and will not b. toler.
atcd Moral qualities rule the world,
but At short distances the senses are
dospotic"; and out ode of is duty to do
all IN les power 70 insure the safety Of
tho travelling public. a railroad owes that
public no higher duty than cleanliness.
Passengers a. much pay for, and have
right 20 demand. neat aud presentahle
passenger stations, equipped with neat
prescntablc and weli.kept toilet rooms,
IS safe and convenient transportation
and q railroad both violates H. duty and
practices a false economy n II ignores
hat fact. We realize that some Of the
public are 50 eXasparatingiy careless and /
wen filthy that IN many eases Il re.
luircs constant viliganee and entails !
considerable expense TO keep stations /
ma toilet rooms constantly clean aud
n a sanitary condition; but vigilance
md expense l. al that = ever required /
% insure the desired result, and the duty |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
GOV. POST
OWNS UP
Admits He Made Pretty Strong
Statements
IN REPORTED ATTACK
The Porto Riean Executive Says lie
Was Trying to Stir Up Educators;
Raps Superior Attitude Of
Americans.
IN REPORTED ATTACK

New York, oct. i2.-Gov. ,Reds II
Post Of Porto Rico was asked yesterday
concerning the attack reported 70 have
been made upon him Of the American
educators aud missionaries in Porto
Rico.
Gov. Post Il now at Baypost, L. l.,
a the home Of bis brother, W. X. Post,
Of The brokerage firm Of Ward, Hayden
& satlcrlec Of leo Broadway. awaiting
the recovery Of hls wife from a minor
operation at en- uptown hospital, Gov.
Post saidi
before I left the island I spoke 10
The teachers at an informal meeting of
the department. Of education. I Be.
lleved The department had done good
work but Il could do better, and I told
them ~. / tried % stir them 40 and
spoke strongly, It may ~ too strongly
But instead 81 stirring them up K
appears that ! hurt che feelings Of some
Of them 80 that a number actually
wrote their rcsignati0ns That evening.
Learning 81 this ! called them together
again The next day and explained that
] wanted them 70 take the talk in the
way Il was really meant, for their own
good, for the good ~ their work and
u The island in general When they
understood that, the resignations were
not offered.
Il am going back TO San Juan az
soon as Mrs. Post RECEIVERS, and ! win
take up the matter immediately
don't know what the situation il IN
that particular regard. ldo know there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
CHELSEA.

About the usual exodus from Chelsea
attended the Worlds fair at Tunbridge
Hon. John L. Bacon of White River
Junction was in town Wednesday night
Wallace sanborn and Elmer G. Reed
are in Corinth doing job Of bridge
work.
Mrs. George Taplin Is entertaining as
her guest her sister, Mrs. Little Of
Corinth.
Irving Ormsby is in Boston this week
having taken advantage Of the annual
fall excursion.
Chelsea brass band played Wednesday
and Thursday at Tunbridge fair and
discoursed excellent music.
Grin Burbank Of Boston is in town
this week the guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley and Mr..
Riley's sister Of Lisbon, N. H., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Braman.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Fay Allen of yershire
were in town Sunday, guests Of Mrs
Anen's mother, mrs. b. M. Densmore
Fred Folsom and wife Of Williams
town were in town the first Of the week
the guests Of Mrs. Folsom's mother,
Mrs. Nellie Alexander
Mrs. G. Il, Castle and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Fred Blake for
several weeks have returned to their
home in Ogdensburg, N. X.
1t is expected that the Rev. Geo. Z.
Lake will return this week from his
vacation and that services viii be re-
eumed a. the Congregational church.
Our village blacksmith's w. Fl. Hill
and A. D. Handbook have notified the
public that on and after Monday their
shooting will done at the following adj,
vanced scale Of prices; New shoes, to
4, S1.25; 5 to I, $3.50; toeiug and set.
ting, zoe; setting, Soc; toe or side
weights, 75c. per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
Magill Pair on Trial.

Decatur, Ill, Oct. l2.--Assistant States
Attorney Mitchell opened the trial Of
Fred and Faye Graham Magill yester-
day, when he began to outline their case
to the jury.
According to his opening statement,
the prosecution will endeavor to prove
that Fred Magill killed his first wife,
Mrs. Pet Magill, by strangling, after he
had given her chloroform, and that his
present wife, Faye Graham Maglll, was
en- accessory before the fact.
Mr. Mitchell stated that Faye Graham
Magill was at Magilrs home on the
evening Of the tragedy. Mr.. Mitchell
declared that he expects to prove that
Magill and Faye Graham were in love
with each other for some time before
Pet Magill's death, and will support this
with testimony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12

Of the common carrier Of passengers cx.
acts that vigilance and expense.
We therefore ask every railroad com.
pany In this state 10 take such steps ne
viii insure the neat, convenient and pre-
sontable condition 81 Sc stations and
toilet rooms There Is absolutely no OK.
cuse that can justify the existence Of
The conditions complained Of: aud un-
less the required result is at once at
tanned, and continuously maintained, We
shall cite the offending road before us to
show cause why a more formal and 81.
fective pressure should not be applied
20 secure the desired end"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
JUNGLE JoED GETS FIRST
NATIONAL DELEGATES
Michigan Republicans Elect Two Dele
gates to the Next Presidential
Convention to Vote for
Cannon.

owosso, Mich, Oct. l2.-The fret gun
in the presidential campaign Of zoos was
tired Thursday afternoon, and Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon of the national House
Of Representatives is the man tho Re-
pubhcans hereabouts desire for the next
president OF the United Stats. The sth
district Republican congressional conven.
tion met, and, after electing two dele
gates to the Republican national conven-
ton, instructed them to cast their votes
for Uncle Joe" Cannon as the party
standard. bearer. The convention, So far
rs is known here, is the first one in the
United States to select delegates to the
republican national convention.
The delegates selected are Congrss.
man J. w. Fordney Of Saginaw, Post
master i. O. Dewey Of Owosso, the alter.
mates being Alfred Huston Of TuseoIa
and w. II. Bronson of Clinton F. W.
Gilehrist Of Alpena was Endorsed for del
egate-at-large
The Cannon resolution was opposed by
advocates OF Secretary Taft, who, how
ever, were far in the minority.
Knox has been indorsed by the Penn
sylvapia Republicans in convention as
their nominee for the presidency, but no
Knox delegates have as yet been chosen
in the Keystone state,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12

are some good men and some poor ones
IA The department. Another tning. there
j. a certain feeling against Americans
IN the island which believe i entirely
unnecessary and avodable, and which
] win stamp out II can. That i,
stamp out or work Il out.
Tho unpleasant feature Of tnis thig
u that one Of It, most fruitful causes
h, not tho Porto Ricans, but the supe-
rior attitude Of certain Americans. IA
yoE can readily sec, thi assumption Of
superiority on tho part Of some Of our
people who have gore on there Is TO
people q that blood or, in fact, any
blood, productive Of very bad feeling"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-12
Pettibone Trial Due Tuesday.

Boise, Ida, Oct 12.--At conference
with attorneys in The Pettibone case,
Judge Wood of the district court an
nounced that he would make personal
inquiry into the condition Of the prisoner,
who il demanding trial in spite Of seri-
Gus illness. The trial Is set for next
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington April Z2-The President win leave
washington on June u for his summer vacation at
oyster Bay ard does not expect to return TO the
capital before October. He will return here after
his visit to Canton. Ohio on September 30 when ne
will make an address at the dedication Of the Nc
KinIey Memorial Monument.
Representative Parsons. Of New York, who had
a talk with the President about Empire State
politics to-day said that the county committee OF
which he is president is IN sympathy with Cover
nor Hughes's policies and will support him.
The British Ambassador called at the White
House this afternoon to present Sir Colin Scott
Moncriefr. Lady Moncrieff and their two daughters
The Danish Minister introduced several OF his
countrymen in the morning.
missouri Will send TO the convention a delega-
ton that is for Roosevelt or his policies. an
nounced Senator Warner to-day. Soon after the
Missouri Senator left the White House. Representa-
tive Langley of Kentucky. called to talk over con-
dtions in his state and he too, announced that tho
delegates from it would in all likelihood be for the
President He added. however. that Vice-President
Fairbanks also had strong following in Kentucky
and il he were nominated would make strong can
didate.
Among the callers at the White House to-day were
Senators Bourne and Warren. Delegate Andrews
OF New Mexico: General ]. Franklin Bell and
General Robert Shaw Oliver. Assistant Secretary
oT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
UTILITIES BILL AMENDMENTS.

The CITY Clubs proposed amendments TO the
Public Utilities BIN are all very well IN their
way. but no one OF them seems imperative. If
the Governor has full power OF removal over
tho commissioners Il IS OF no great consequence
that they should have the right to file an an
sweF % his reasons for removal We do not
consider Il OF particular importance whether
the term Of the commissioners be FIVE or ten
years. II the term should be made ten years,
then the City Clubs suggestion OF an age limit
would be desirable; otherwise It is Of no prac-
tical consequence. On the other hand, salary
Of $4,000 rather than $4,000. as the bill pro-
vldes, would be desirable. We shall want the
best men We can get for the new Offices, and
IN this city especially $4,000 is little enough to
attract and retain the services OF high class
men, Without the provision suggested by the
City Club for a method Of fixing the precise
amount Of the penalty, we DO not think any diff
6culty would occur over the courts fixing the
penalties prescribed by the bill That such pen-
nlties in the LIST District New York City, should
be paid into the city treasury is desirable IL
the bnl is 60 stand as Il is, with the entire ex-
penses OF the commission IN this district TO be
paid by the city. We hope however, that some
amendment can be devised by which the ex-
penses OF that commission may be divided be-
tween the city and the state. A large part Of
the cost should, we have pointed out, prop
eriy fall upon the city. The rest should. ike
the expenses Of the other commission. fan upon
the state.
The City Club suggests no amendment TO the
section Of the bin limiting the purchase by any
corporation Of the stocks OF any other corpora
tOn within the jurisdiction Of the utilities COM
missions, but that section will probably need
amendment 10 make it practicable. The prO-
vision that no corporation shall buy more than
10 per cent Of the stock of another CORPORATION
would i'm theory prevent holding companies al
ready IN eKistence-and, Of course the law Is
not aimed at them-frOm buying the new issues
OF their subsidiary companies. The only efRec,
Of this would be TO hamper extensions and i'm
pToVenents IN the public interest but the In,
tent OF the provision could probably be de-
feated. IL a holding company already in exist
ence wanted 20 buy the stock OF an entirely
new concern Il might bring about the merger
that the law seeks 20 prevent by causing eael
Cf It's subsidiary companies to buy 10 per cent
OF the stock OF the company 20 be merged.
We have heard very little lately regarding
court review. The Governors speech on tina
subject left It's supporters without an argument
There Is a fair probability that tia attempt {,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
COUNTING AND GUESSING.

AS no rogue e'er felt the halter draw with
good opinion Of the law, SO no city or village
ever had the figures of population credited to
it by its own experts cut down from 10 to 30
per cent by the official enumerator without en-
PERTAINING a feeling somewhat uncompllmentnry
to the census bureau of the government. This
feeling of injury is strengthened by the sus-
piCiOn which amounts almost to positive GER
tanty, that, while the particular city has been
sadly neglected by the census enumeration, by
some hook or crook every competitor has been
unjustly favored to an equal extent, the as
sumption being that the tricky citizens Of that
place had the job done when the circus was in
town and included the performers in the figures
About once in ten years every Incorporated
village and city in the country is called upon TO
sustain severe shock, which comes when the
figures of~the government are made public No
sooner has the census enumerator sent his
books on TO Washington than the place begins
To grow like Jonah's gourd. Every new indus
try brings in scores Of citizens who forget TO
go away again According to the local experts
the citizens Of the town never die and Seldom
resign Then comes the government iconociast
with his census book, and the agony has 10 be
endured all over again
During the decade between 1890 and 1900 one
of the smaller Western cities grew, In the eyes
Of local behOlders by leaps and bounds but
when the returns came In from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. ]


washington, April ga large and brilliant auoi-
epce welcomed the Triangle Club OF Princeton IN
tbe,r performances tonight. In the audience were
Mrs. John E Reyburn. Mr.. and Mrs Charies j.
F3eu the Russian Ambassador and Baroness Eliza
beth Rosen and Baron Ambrozy. OF the Austrian
Embassy. Senator and Mrs. Elkins and Miss FL
I,,ns were the guests Of Mrs. Donald Mclean VINO
also had with her Miss Elizabeth Mclean and Wal
ter Mclean
Miss Mabel Roardnan. who has been CHOSEN
daeeate 10 tho Red Cross congress- which opens IN
London on June 10. will sail from this country on
the Adriatic on May %. IN company with the other
delegates and a number Of friends who have CHOSEN
the same date for a voyage. Miss Boardman wiu
90 % Paris for a short visit. and upon her arrival
an London will be the guest Of the American Am
bassaAor and Mrs whitelaw Reid az their LONDON
house She will remain IN Europe for a month OF
six weeks and upon her return 20 the United states
,, 4otn her family their country place az Man
chester.
Tho Hon. Maud Pauncefote. daughter OF Lord
T,auncefote who died at the British Embassy IN
this city several years is now the guest OF MI
and Mrs. William ]. BOardman- Miss Pauncefote
finished her visit with Mrs. L. 2. Letter on satur-
day She has been invited 70 be one OF q large
house party at Biltmore. the Southern estate OF
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and viii leave
here for there on Saturday
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowies will so TO North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau-l

Washington April 22.-The Mexican ArnoassaoOr
and Sonora CreeI were detained a day longer IN
New York than they expected and left there 10
night They arc expected az the embassy III 'ii"
morning. $1,000.
The British Ambassador will leave Wasnil5'o -.
.ornorro1v for New York. and tomorrow night VIII
ettend the annual dinner Of the 81. George 9Ocl-
etv where Sir Percy SandersOn. British COnsul
General at New York, will also be guest Inc
ar,bassador will return TO washington on WeoneS-
dav. Sir Percy sanderson. who has spent t"eiVe
wears in New York, is. with his sister. Wen known
70 society here from their annual visits 70 Ine
british Embassy as guests Ofthe late Loro FaulO0
fote and later OF Sir Henry Mortimer Durano-
Tha Belgian Minister Is entertaining Colohel
Iefebure and Commandant Michel. two belgian
OFFICERS. who have como to this country 70 attend
tba onenInr exercises Of the Jamestown Exposiuon-
aaronoss Moncheur, the wife OF the minister VINO
ia stiI at the Johns Hopkins Hospital IN Ba1umore'
where she is taking the rest cure. Is conva4escins
Herman de Lagercrantz. recently appointed MN
lister 10 this country from Sweden. TO succeed M
Grin mas arrived IN New York. He Is accompanied
nv, Mrs. Iasercrantz- They will come at once 10
Washington.
Senior Pastor, first secretary or inc Spanish -
q,4ion and Sonora Pastor went over TO Ba'u-
more to-day preparatory TO sailing from New 10TH
Tomorrow for Europe. They VIII spend several
months in Spain visiting Senior Pastors fanllty'
They were entertained az dinner party az the
New Willard last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
coal which has been thoroughly burned ana
''grlnding with the water that is past"
rHE NER LERsEY oUTLoOK.

It is evident, according to The Tribunes cor
respOndence from Trenton and other ihIofIna-
ton from other parts of the state tnar there
will be an exceptional measure Of poIlCcal ac-
tivtty in New Jersey this year from the pres
ent time until the Tuesday after the hrst Mon
day of November. A Governor is to be elected
with a new Assembly and enough Senators to
determine the political complexion of the upper
house Of the Legislature. In any case such
campaign would be Of Importance and would
arouse much interest but this year there are
special reasons for hot contest ali along the
line and all through the calendar.
The fight is not, as of old, between Republi-
cans and Democrats alone, but is greatly COM
plicated by the struggle within the former party
between the Regulars and the New Idea"
men. Normally, the state is strongly Republican
on both national and state issues. But 1t was
made obvious last year that dissensiOns in the
Republican party might give the state to the
Democrats, as was, indeed, the case last year
so far as the Assembly was concerned OF
course the Regulars" do not want that to hap
pen, but are straintng every nerve to keep the
party organization in effective working order
and to coax or dragOOn Independents into the
ranks 1t is not conceivable either that the
New Idea" men would regard a Democratic
victory with satisfaction pleasure; yet they
are unquestionably determined to maintain their
OrEa0lZauO0 ana 10 persist III Luelr euOElS LOT
dominance throughout the state. AS for the
Democrats, after many years of hUsks and east
wind they shifting, at least in imagination,
the SAVIOR of the fatted calf, and will leave
nothing undOne for the repetition of their AS
sembly victory Of last year and for its enlarge
ment with complementary victories In the SEN
ate and the GOvernOrship.
There has from the first been strong reason
for sympathy with the aims Of Senator Colby
and the New Idea" party generally, which are
not for the disruption or overthrow Of the Re
publican party, but for the reformation Of
abuses IN its management and for bringing its
organization more closely into touch with the
rank and file Of the electorate. 1t must be- con-
fessed, however, that the pursuit of those COM
mendable aims has been marked with a few
errors OF Judgment, repetition Of which should
be prudenty avoided. Discretion Is specially
to be urged in a campaign beginning as early
as this one apparently is. The hasty exploita-
ton Of an III considered candidate might do
irreparable harm. Since the success of the
New Idea" depends upon Republican support,
the wise plan is to cultivate that support and
TO seek union and harmony in the party on n
basis satisfactory to both factions That such
a basis be found we have no doubt, pro-
vided the leaders have the wisdom to seek for
1t rather than for ground Of contention.