davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02
MOTION SECONDED.

One can heastily second the opinion
OF the Rutland Herald in the following
statement concerning the dirty milk dis
eussion which has been going on in yer-
mont recently
In any well regulated civic community
where milk containing pus and animal
exerement is sold Tor food. the offender
would promptly have business with the
courts The question is whether or not
Rutland il weli.rcgulated civic conn
munity. We are drinkers Of dirty and
diseased milk What are we going TO
a. shout itf'
IlAs Is in view Of the fact that the
state board 81 health ia its recent analy.
IS found that majority Of the SAM
pies Of milk contained dirt or other dele
FERROUS substance. III The dealers can't
be mildly persuaded. let there be other
means employed as The Herald hints.
The application fits not alone the city
Of Rutland, but any community where
milk is sold. il is probable that nc
city or town i without that kind OF a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

Those who saw Madame Modieska ST
The opera house tile other evening could
see that are had begun I'd tell on the
famous actress, but they viii not be pre-
pared fo hear that the woman is in her
64th wear. Such Ii d fart, nevertheless.
But she carries that age easily, az those
who saw her portrayal ct Lady Mae
beth viii testify
With her husband, she spends the
greater part of the time in California.
going out on occasional trips such Az
this recent enc. Her husband, Count
Charles Boaenta Chlapowski, i i politi.
zeal exile from Russia, as Is the actress
herself, WHO comes from Poland They
were married NJ years ago. Her first
husband, Modieska. was once q famed
theatrical manager in Russia, Madame
Modiesia ANA her present husband Count
ChlapowslSi. formed a colony near Los
Angeles, Inodeled after Brook farm,
where they could do and think d they
pleased This venture failed And now
TREY have sold their large raneh SIS
miles from Los Angeles, and thn place
has BEEN converted into country club.
Several Barre people who were III Cali.
ADiHAA fHNN aE3 ttcA Jig isAS@0AtAN ~
visiting the Maaame's home.
Madame Modieska Il a woman 81 very
generous and charitable nature, ard for
that reason is not 50 rich a. she other
wise might have been. Manager Cooley
of her company stated that she had
probably given away three times a. much
money as she il now WORTH She is a
very dcyout Catholic and she has never
given Sunday performance, 70 i Is
said. And she never would hear to an
engagement during Holy Week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

The force Of suggestion and printers
ink. combined, appear To haTc the favor
Of the banking Institutions Judging BY
the advertisement that some ef the
institutions are displaying IN the doll
umns Of this paper. And ii the force 81
suggestion is in proportion to the size
81 the figures, then those monstrous @A's7
must be d powerful argument.
Honest, fer a fact, doesn't il give you
an itching feeling at the palm thar cant
he rubbed awayf Doesn't Il construct
in your inner being the desire far the
principal 50 that you may be enabled
to draw the INTEREST," Iii these hank
advs with their glowing inducements
DO not make criminals. Of people through
the desire to acquire the principal dis
honestly, then they viii do COED by
awakening The honest ambition To save
I the wherewithal to draw the interest
That figure az hRunts one in his dreams
| hurries him through breakfast, hnstles
him of To work, puts energy into his
arm and vim il his brain. makes him
careful In trade. and sends him home
10 bed early. only to have 3 repetition ol
those fitfui Nightmares in which multi.
tudinous figure "4's" waltz across his
tossing form. Still he blesses the &C.
ure ~, fef L means a bigger pFinci-
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02
RUTLAND cHTEF RESIGNS.
E. c. Fish Now Heads Police Force
May Raise Insurance Rates.

Rutland April 2sste9cn III Keteh-
ana, who was last week appointed chief
Of police in this city, resigned last night
and the aldermen appointed deputy sher
ia II G. Fish as his SUCCESSOR The al
dermen received a letter from the New
England Fire Insurance Underwriters,
notifying the citg that there must be
better ffe protection il the present IN
snTance rates arc to be maintained.
Mayor Richmond and a citizens com
nittee win investigate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

When a man holds position for 81
years, III Richardson ! Gleason 81 Waits
field Has done with VIC Office N town
clerk, be gets To be landmark in a
community, "a remove which would be
even more sariiegiaus than the cutting
down If the Washington elm q the
Charter oak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02
JINGLES AND JESIS.

bnSantation.
HyAh dem frogs a-xsakin funny
xcndaT hv 6a crinkl
Dem Il al raRgleians. honey.
TsrncticIn' . trick
Dey IL cnniurfn' out a. hlaornir'
An de Butterflies,
Things new shapes with be asbvrlfn'
Right hefo' yoi eyes,
Mntterlnf, Flnxir, sccldiA. SCREAMING
Hand 70 understand
but dsy'n have dis Oh place sseFnin'
1er' Ike fairvaand
Washington STAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

Have Won ever noticed those Kilded
dummy clocks which hang outside the
various iAWelry stores about towns IL
voa have. you haxe netea the cnri0us
tact that Che hands II The clocks ~
every instance are tilted q exactly tbe
same angle, either pointing at seventeen
minues of four or seventeen minutes paFt
eight O'Clock There was supposed 10
be some significance in the arrangement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

What sort Of an unfeeling world is
this that a baseball club could play a
scheduled game 81 ball on the same af-
ternoon that their dead eaptain was be.
ing laid away i'll the grave Yet the
team representing the Boston American
assoriation did that on Sunday. + sen.
timent etfectuaIly smothered ia baseball
4oas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

by hanging out the we are busy
sign and sticking to the programme the
license commissioners VIII save them
selves no small amount III trouble and
bother. Meanwhile applicants and friends
Of applicants would do well 70 remen.
bes the warning that word ahead 81
time will be word against ones
ahnnnes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

The Vermont building at the James
town exposition, as II appears Oh pa-
par presents an inviting allurement d
shade and comfort from a broiling Nir-
ginia sun ard 4 relief from uOzing, red
Virginia mud, 10 say the least That
broad veranda Will be appreciated By
Ncrmonters and other visitors to Jimmy
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02
WE CL.EAFz, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
FHRDGERS'I' . 5;ii;@
ia North Main ST Barre, VT.

dealer who u careless about tie clean
liuess and purity ~ Tire precinct. Ii
there il any food which should conform
with pure food law requirements, it il
milk, the chief food for infants and chill
Hren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

A murder and two attempts 1t suicide,
one of which proved successful, was YER
nonts contribution ID d dark page dlH-
ing night ana day, but that kind 81
psge Is rare indeed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

# you wish to improve the looks Of
yonr property tlis spring, set ont some
trees. using the proper amount Of care
III selection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02
wARMEsT In 81 YEARS.
Was the Mean Temperature fof the
Month Of March.


Month Of March
NnrtiaieId, April 2-0bseryer ". A.
Shaw Of the United states weather hu-
reau reports mean temperature fBr
March Of rs degrees with maximum Of
60 on the 22d and minimum Of --l5
on the Ist The maan temperature for
The month for the last "a years II &c de-
grees. The precipitation amounted to
1.s7 inches, the average for the month
being 2.5S inches, The snowfall was p6
inches The prevailing wind was from
the south, the average hourly velocity
30 miles per hour, from the northwest.
on the 20th The mouth was made up
Of 10 clear. 10 partly cloudy and II
cloudy days Precipitation occurred on
III days. AnroFas were noted on the
eth, 1ath and nth. lunar halo on
the LIST, sieet ~ the "a and fog on the
eth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

st. Iohnshury April 1.-The Rev.
=. w. Evans has resigned as pastor OF
the Advent Christian church here and
win preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday. lie goes to Southern Cali.
iornia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

Knicker--It must take self possession
10 read paper before club.
Mrs. Knleker-Not as much sic for a
man 90 read CHS before woman
standing iii a caf.--New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

Knicker-W what DO you conceive to be
the greatest fury Of tho elemcnts7
Bocker--A brain storm at sea- New
York sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

Each boy IL running with BIS kite.
The torrie beat Fsaakes coal men sEriy.
This little rhyme wozld read all right
II fwusn't written SO blanied early.
cleveland Plain Dealer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02
Cause Fer Mourninr

Hevltt-Why does Grnet use mourn
snE paper when he writes lettersY
Jewett-His mother-in-lsw has recov-
ered.--Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02
No Loroer youns.

Eila--MerTy goes the time when the
heart is young
stella-Yoar good times are over
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02
Net the Rsal Thin

Biil--would you call him butter
M
Jili-Nc. I'd call him . butterine.--
Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

That Anti-suieide league would find
room Tor a branch right here in Yer
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

To be resigned 70 fate" tits true.
wee feel lees hesitation
Were fate not always certain te
Accept the resignation
-~Pittshurg Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

1--WE want you n our eonfdencsS
The smooth promoter said,
Rut people gnt--whicis made 'ern hot-
In his confidence game Instead,
philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

EisieUlous 20 Behold.
Ihss sag Levels hind.
Can that 10 rlght7
SONS men IN love
ARE Just q sight
Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

Don't Be a lamb to be
flceced by cotton Suits at
wool price. All wool
Suits cost money from
SIS. 90 but we can
give you arl honest Suit
at $1,000 thar will earn
its money for you. But
It's not all wool. Every
day this month wen give
you all the points on
what To wear and where
to get il. Today our spe-
cial il the new Halves
Hats. Call and see them.
WE CLEAFE, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

Of tie hands. but this theory was ex-
pioded hs one Barre irweler the other
day
It i The common idea, he said, shat
the hands 81 the clocks point Us they
u beeuuse Of connection with a historic
nsti0nal event, The assassination of
President Lincoln being the most preva.
lent impression. But the facts Of the
case are that the hands 81 THE clocks
are placed at the angle 50 that ii win
give proper space foF advertising mat
ter above the hands
Thus was d nlvstifying theory knocked
into q cooked BAT at one fell swoop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

Am echo nf the past and whisper al
the futures Barre mar has lust been
paid = bet wageTed during the heat Of
the Northern league baseball season. The
amount Well. that was SO.
See IL the fans remember the play
.Cotfnn-top Davis w@s on first bass,
WITH boots Mcmahon at the hsi
B0otss went through his customary an
tics and then iungpd fereely 81 the ball
Pop went the ball sailing airily over the
pitchers head twas Sanger, We be
level. and thence over the second base.
mans head Twas a sfunEe Texas
ieaEaerH II there ever was one. Got
ton top didn't know ehefher 10 run TO
second 81 not, fearing that RAy. wRo
Was coming in from The centerheia pas
tHre Oh the jump weula catch the ball
and double him 81 fFst. 80 Davis wais-
ed. Delay was dangerous in this case
as Fay let THE bal strige the ground Alsd
easily forced Davis at second, while
Boots" easily got hrst.
Question. lid Mcmahon make q sin-
gle III was II fielders choicess
First fan 4 betteher twas a hit I"
Second enthusiast Il betteher
twan'tn
Result the case was referred TO
Tim" MuTnsne. the arbiter ef baseball.
and the verdict came back that Nc
Mahon was guilty Of 3 'felder's choice"
and not single saekss."
Since them the second enthusiast has
been trying To collect So, and he got ii
last week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02


There Is one thing about It. Barre
theatre goers vail not be cloved with too
much IL samehess in the attractions
% the lacal stage,
First comes "little Eva" tripping
across the arena, showing ont in dainty
contrast 70 the dark background Of the
remainder Of the piece. Next dances thst
physiognonie and physiological phan
tasF, Ihe Isle OF Spice, cavorting
around il bewildering ei1ples. With
stately tread and sonbe mien on walks
Maebeth,~ the deepest Of deep. deep
tragedy Then the thick .and thin 1T.
tenders o. she theatre shake themselves
out Of their gloomy cloud and prepare
"a ween and howl over the old reliable
Josh Simrkins sandwichsd in be
tween arr . local talent performance or
two about which we lear TO speak, lest
NE get our San Francisco Ga orr ia
maica.
Aud, bg the way, there are some more
good things ahead Of Barre theatre
eoess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

rs ii . dagger / see before mcgr
@No. friend It's nothing hus sam
pie Of antiqnated hen fruit coming you
way Look 0ut'
And afae. lodges gracefully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-02

The Whole Thine.
"An the world does love a lovers
I'm sure Of that. said he.
-'Bsss loves me discover
And she's al the wnsi0 70 me-
New Orleans Tines-pemocrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
RACE FOR CONGRESS TO BEGIN SOON
Cabel and Young Oppose Maynard and Gordon After Cams
seat-Buxop Against W. A. Jones-Yancey Wants to Sue
coed Glass Tunbul May Run Against Lassiter

mary came off he had the battle won.
and Mr.. SouthGN withdrew, leaving him
clear field.
Mr.. Turnbull Is one of the ablest and
most aggressive Democratic leaders in
southside Virginia. and has represented
his people In many positions of honor
and trust He was State Senator
for several terms, and was one of the
leaders in the Constitutional Conven-
ton. He is an able and ready de-
batter. and tf he and the scholarly Las
sitter shall meet on the hustings it will
be a battle worth watching.
There has been talk of former Gov
crnor Montasue's entering the race
against Captain Lamb in this district,
but nothing has developed to indicate
that he expects to be Il candidate.
AT any rate. there is going to be
some very pretty 'scrnpping'' over con-
gressional honors in Virginia next
year, and in some sections the founda-
ton is already being laid by the can
dldntes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10

Although the congressional elections
iii Virginia will not take place until
next November and the primaries to
until some time during the summer,
aspirants are already out against the
incumbents in several of the districts.
and in others there is good deal of
prospecting and feeling around"
among the voters.
There are nine Democrats in the
SiAtieth Congress from Virginia, and
one vacancy which exists will be filled
cember 18th. This vacancy is in the
.;inth District. where the late Colonel
Campbell Slemp long held sway, and
1t looks as though the mantle of the
father is about to fall upon the son.
C.. Bascom Slemp is the Republican
nominee, and will almost certainly be
elected lie is being opposed by Col
onei Dave Bailey, of Bristol, who is
running as an Independent Republican,
trying to uproot and destroy what he
cailG the .'Slemp- Summers machine.'
Slcmp has the organization well in
hand. and willS probably win by a
large ma jority. The Democrats OF the
district are divided into three factions.
One will stay at home: another will
support Bailey. and the third, led by
General Rufus A. Ayers, will vote for
Slenp. In thus scattering their
strength they will fail to cut much of
a figure at the polls, and all indica-
lions point to Slemp's election.
Democratic Contests.
The nine Democratic incumbents, all
of whom it is understood will stand
for reelection next year. are:
& First District-William A. Jones,
Richmond county.
Second District-Harry L. Maynard.
Portsmouth.
Third District-John Lamb, Henrico.
Fourth District-Francis Rives Las
sitter. Petersburg.
Fifth Dlstrict-E. W. Saunders.
Franklin.
burg.
son.
Eighth District-c. c. carlin, Alex
andria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
BOARD
TO Be PROVIDED FOR
Board Of Aldermen to Consider
Tonight Measure Which
Council Has Passed.
Special to The Times Dlspatch, ]

LYNCHBURG, VA. December o.
TIE report of special committee
recommending the establishment of an
executive board for the city will come
up before the Board of Aldermen Tues
day night upon concurrence, the re-
port having been adopted by the Com
mon Council
The committee reports a resolution
providing for the changes necessary
and another to relieve the Mayor Of
the work Of police justice None of
the details have been worked out for
the government OF the proposed com
mission, excepting that all of the de-
tpartments and boards are to be merged
into the one. excepting the school
board. The board will be composed
of three members, including the Mayor,
and the salaries are not to be less
than 1880 nor more than $4,000 each
per annum.
There IS no doubt but the report
will be adopted by the board with H.
tie or no opposition
Virginia Y. NJ. c. a. to Meet.
Ths next annual convention of the
Virginia Young Mems CHRISTIAN Asso-
citation Will be held in Lynchburg Feb
3ruary 22d and esd. Local committees
are already planning tor the entertain
Sment of the convention Among the
speakers from outside the State will be
Fred B. smith, of New York, and Gov
ernor Glenn, OF North Carolina.
The local association is the largest
an the South, having u membership OF
1900 boys and young men. Since the
last convention met hare the assocla-
ton has built and equipped a 100000
home. The committees will arrange to
entertain 800 delegates from all parts
of the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
TOM WATSON Dimes
With PRESIDENT
Versatile Georgian Calls Presi-
dents Attention to Old
Statute.
APPLICABLE. IN RATE CASES
Suit to Test Validity Of State
Statute Must Be in a State
Court.
Times. Dispatch Bureau.

Washington, d. O.. Dec o,
Tom Watson, of Georgia, Just now
Democrat one-tinle Populist, always,
Greenbaclser, lawyer. litterateur and
acute thinker, clothed like Il country
schoolmaster, and with the face OF
n man who has visions and dreams.
was in the lobby at the RIGGS House
Tonight. surrounded by old friends
several OF whom served with him in
the lower House Of Congress some
years ago.
MI. Watson lunched with the Presi-
dent to-day by Invitation, Mr.. Roose-
Welt desiring to discuss currency meas
gures with him.
Mr. Watson gave out lengthy
statement to the press associations re-
garding his solution OF the currency
question, which he submitted to the
President, but far more interesting
must have been the other subjects the
Georgian discussed at the presidential
board. l$
While Mr. Watson would not indi-
cate in the slightest degree the mans
ner In which the President received
the various suggestions made, he had.
no objection to- discussing the nature
or the conversation oneother topics.
"JudIcinl sAcci,lents,'
1t must have been pretty frank
.,',Iudieial accidents" lilo termed Judges
Jones, Of Alabama. and Pritcllard. of
North Carolina who have assumed Ju-8
,risdiction In railway cases. II called
attention of the President to the fact,
said Mr.. Watson, that under the Ju-A
dietary act OF 1883. a clause introduced
by oliver Ellsworth. provides that any
suit to test the constitutlonality of
State law shall be; brought In State
court. and that by writ OF error II may
no taken to the supreme Court ofAthe
United States from the State supreme
Court. This act is still part OF the
law of the land, and Is utterly disre-
garded by inferior Federal judges
Itatc LAW Not Conhscution.
Mr.. Watson contended that the plea
Tint a rate law was conhscatory was
utterly fallacious. 'lf u law should he
SO framed that Il farmer cannot make
n profit out OF his farm, such law
would be unjust, and ought to be IT.
pculed, but 1t does not by any means
contiscate farms.
I'm like manner II railway rates
fixed by law are such that q corporation
7cnnnot earn a fair return supon5its tntl
yestnent, such Legislation Is not con-
iiscatory, but 1t is unjust, and should
be taken off the statute books." 91
Representative Flood arranged With
the Secretary of Agriculture to-day ia
send three lecturers to Amherst on
next Monday, Ia address the farmers ON
/ the subjects 8ol farm mana i,einent soil
l3impr9y elslsnt and roxd inaproyepae AYE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
TI[LMAN is AFTER
CORTEIYOU NOW.
---
South Caro1inian Questions Lee
gality Of Issuing Certifi-
Gates.
He ATTACKS PANAMA LOAN
----------
:. 1 4x.1:A a IL ..:..x<
He ATTACKS PANAMA LOAN
Legality Of Issuing Clearing
House Certificates and Others
Inquired Into.

& WASHINGTON, u. c.. December o.
! sena tor Tillman to-day introduced
resolution directing the Committee OIL.
Finance to investigate the recent pro-
#cucdipgs OF THE Secretary OF the Treas-
Try in connection with the financial
crisis. and also to make inquiry con-
corning clearing llousc certihcates..
The resolutions were presented in two
series. the first dealing wlthst1e opera
tons of the Treasury Department, and
the second with clearing house certi-
i,cates. both being divided into three
subdivisions
The first of the resolutions directs
the Committee on Finance to investi-
gate and to report to the Senate as
follows.
First--wether the issue Of certiil-
Gates OF Indebtedness bearing. 8 pet
cent interest bids for which were I'M
vited by the Secretary OF the Treasury
November 49, 1907. were for the pur-
pose of borrowing money "to meet pub
lie expenditures as provided by sec
ton so Of the act approved June 10.
1899, and IL not, whether there is any
warrant OF law for the issue of said
certificates.
Observation-Disclosures the Issue of 500
00O,0G0 of bonds for the Panama loan,
bids for which were called for by the
Secretary of the Treasury on Novem-
her Is, 1907 was required to "defray
the expenditures on raid canal there
being at the time when both of these
loans were made upwards OF s200.0o0,-
900 In the treasury for current expen-
ditures."
Third-Whether any legislation is
necessary to protect the people and
business of the country from the issue
OF unlawful money. II clearing house
certificates are such. and to prevent
the Illegal increase of the public debt
in time of peace.
Clearing House Paper
The second series OF resolutions d.
reefs the Finance Committee ITO inves-
tleate, and report to the senate as soon
az practicable" on the following points:
First-Whetlier clearing house certitl-
cltes. with which the country Is now
flooded. have been issued under au-
: thority of law or contrary to the same.
Standardization tho issuing OF such
certificates by an association of banks.
both State and national. and the use
of the same as money. subjects such
certificates or notes to the tax OF 10
per centum provided in section 341e.
United states Revised Statutes
Third-Whether 1t would be permits
slble under the law IS 1t is for an assoc
citation of banks, warehouses and elc-
vaors TO issue certificates based on
cotton, wheat and tobacco. store 1t In
such warehouses and elevators. and.
fully insured to be used as money in
marketing said crops, in the same way
as clearing house certificates are now
uaed.