davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-10
BEVERIDGE AND
ALDRICH IN TILT
BEFORE SENATE
INDIANIAN RESENTS SARCASM 0F
UPPER HOUSE LEADER IN
TARIFF HEARING.
THE COMMITTEE IS UPHELD.
Finance Body Wins Out IN vote on
Rate on Cotton window
Hollands.
DoLLIvER IN SARCASTIC MooD.

/ WASHINGTON. ID. C., June =
A remark By Senator Beverage during
the discussion of the cotton schedule
that he was inclined to support lhe
fronce committee" called forth saf-
castle reference by Mr.. Aldrich, VINO
SUGGESTED that the Indiana senator hau
not been SO inclined when the ume hau
arrived 10 vote and added that us tllle
progressed he may be able to vote WIN
the committee
Insisting that senators should vote nc
cording TO their cousciences, the lho!"ha
senator, looking straight into the eyes u
his colleague from Rhode Island eA,
rressed Great regret that Mr. Aldrch had
seen lit to make such remark.
Committee Is Sustained.
Nv . vote of Al to 20 the Senate,
which today resumed the work Oh reN's-
ing the tarlfi, sustained the recommends
tons of the committee on finance Seha-
tor Foster and Senator McEnery voted
with the majority. Nine Kepu9ilcahs-
Revcridge, BristoW, Brown, Burkelt'
Cummius, DOlliyer, Gamble, La foHel'e
and NcIsou-yoted with the Democrats.
The vote was taken on an amendment
T., law n duty of 4 cents square yard
o,,d ~ ner conf nd yulorem ON cotton
window hollands.
Deliver Scores Leaders.
This increase was opposed by Senator
Dollivcr, who declared that practically
all OF the cotton window hollands used
in this country are of domestic manu-
facture, Congress user peihE Que 81 'ne e
a." H.. ,I,a sladns bonrinw uhout tbe
si'oMit ~ NV
~, tiri,L .o,g,,,ndoJ thar I'M ia 1870
,.,,' ,i,,t,' r.,s ~. nov recommended by
, I cninn,itt"e hut That under a decision
,,, rn,InrnJ tIeso articles were placed
IL. anntLnr rota az duty. Mr., Dol
ii,.,'r's nlier orrIu.put against this in
,','.'..a ,,'as ,,.'Ie aftrr tho odoptiOn of
n. o"n ,,,,,o,,,I,rnt ns Le soid Inc had sunl-
,,,g ,''r,a,,,, j., Tho rnId world ia see
I,,,i II r,as iust os vol To throw Hghr
'm"' In .,l,i,.I ofte,. tho event rs before. ="
\inotin,, - criticism by Mir. Bcyeridge
NJ NIJr7cG said ne had never favored Il
,,rnbiIitiyc taTift and did not want one
t"aiti,,,ir,, he declared that the south
L. y,,rn IA manufacture tho finer
,J,. 81 cnttnu' cIrfhs "ns the future is
- =, L, brrr
po,.ievrirr tho interests of Georgia
senator Rnrop declared that he is not
i, f,,,nr ,f roisiu,, any of the custom du-
Has Notwithstanding that in aggregate
nr manufacturers. Georgia is the first of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-10

ON roll call this morning the Estabrook
bin changing the method OF nominating
United States senators was ordered en-
crossed The bin provides that il no candi-
date at the September primary gets ma
jority of all votes cast, there shall he no
nomination. but another primary shall be
held at the time of the November general
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-10

The giant bees of India build honey
combs as high as Is feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-10
Drop Their Provisions.

The balloon after attaining Il height
of 10000 feet and going twenty or thir-
ty miles began to spend force rapidly.
They dropped over her sides not only all
the sand rhey had. but also canteens,
provisions and overcoats. But the flight
was doomed and they finally came down
in "A plowed field eight miles west of Co
lumhus AT o'clock after less than three
hours in the air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June The bal
loon st. Louis Ill, landed at kelso,
Tenn. according TO private messages re-
Ceived here today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
DUTY TO CRITICISE PUBLIC
MEN, SAYS JUS. GAYN0R
Speaking on Freedom Of the Press, He
Insists Newspapers Must Guard
Against Political Hum
hugs

New York, March s.--Justice William
J. Gaynor Of the New York supreme
court was the prineipa speaker at the
laying Of the cornerstone OF the New
York Press clubs new building here Sat.
urday. Tie spoke for the freedom of the
press, urging the right OF the newspaper
to critieise fully and freely those in
public Office
He said in part;
TO exercise this privilege Of criticism
is not only the right OF the newspapers,
but its chief duty This is the eountry's
highest safeguard against corruption and
wrongdoing BY criticism, Of course, |
do not mean abuse To be abusive, rough
Or unfair, is justly regarded by all good
newspaper men as unethical and inn
proper.
"0ne Of modern newspapers greatest
services should be the showing UP Of the
demagogne and the loose preacher Of
evil, whose promiscuous denunciation of
oil successful business interests has done
much to handicap the country. Journal.
ism has come to be one Of five learned
professions, ranking in dignity and pow
er for good with the law, medicine, the
ministry and teaching"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
THE CAUSE OF COLDS
Good Advice Regarding the Prevention OF
Coughs and Colds.

II people would only properly fortify
and strengthen their system, about %
per cent OF coughs, colds and pneumonia
might be avoided, These troubles are
simply the result OF weakness, which
produces a catarrhal condition OF the mu'
eous membrane, which is as an internal
skin OF the body. When this skin is
weakened, il becomes infected with germs
which are carried through the system
by the blood. These parasites attack
and break these delicate tissues and set
up soreness which produce what Is IN
reality an external soroiula.
The only thing that win cure coughs
and colds and prevent pneumonia l. a
medication which il absorbed and carried
by tho blood va that the diseased mem
hrano is disipiccted, cleaned, soothed ana
healed
We have a remedy which we honestly
believe infallible and indispensable for
the prevention and cure OF coughs, colds
and al catarrhal conditions. II Is the
prescription OF famous physician, who
has an enviable reputation OF 80 years
OF cures gained through the use Of this
medicine. We promise 10 either effect
a cure in every case or to make no
charge for the medicine. We urge every.
body in Barre who has need 81 such a
medicine 10 try Rexall Muou-Tone.
IL stands TO reason that we could not
afford 10 make such statements and give
our own personal guarantee TO this rem.
edy II we were not absolutely positiye
that we could suhstantiato our claim in
every particular, and We see no reason
why anyone should hesitate TO accept our
offer and try Il. We have two sizes Of
Rexall Mucu.Tone Prices 50c and sl0O.
Sometimes a SOC bottle il sufficient for a
cure. AS a general thing, the most
chronic case is cured with an average OF
three large bottles Remember, the med
ieine viii cost you nothing II you are
not satisfied in every particular. Rick
ert & Wells, The Red Cross Pharmacy
Miles granite block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
"DEVIL" SCANDALIZES
A CHURCH PAPER
All Unknown to the Editor He Slips in
Cake Recipe Calling for
whiskey.

Chicago, March s.-Charles NJ Stuart,
recently appointed editor OF the North.
western Christian Advocate, has his own
troubles. In last weeks issue OF his
publication appeared the following recipe
for pound cakes
Cream together one cup Of butter and
three cups Of sugar. Add the yolks Of
i've eggs and beat the whole until Il il
very light Then stir in one vino. glass
Of whiskey, one nutmeg grated, and then
one cup Of milk. and when these ingredi.
ents are well mixed beat in four cups OF
-four" etc.
Mr.. Stuart prepared a correction which
appears In this weeks issue. Meanwhile
he had explained verbally that the recipe
crept into the columns without the
knowledge Of himself or his associates.
About as nearly as be could fix the re-
sponsibility, he declared il rest upon the
printers devil"
Tho explanation is as follows:
The appearance Of the clipping was
a sheer inadyertence, which the editor
regrets quite as much as does any OF
his readers. The Northwestern has for
fifty years been consistent and insistent
against the use OF intoxicants and
against the traffic; 1t is not likely to
stlltify its record even in the interest
OF the toothsomeness Of pound cake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Druggist D. F. Davis Oilers to Pay for :
Samose If 1t Does Not Make Tin
Folks Fat.

Pale thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishment They may
eat enough, but this food is not properly
digested, and does them no good.
Samoss, the remarkable fesh-forming
food, should be used by all who are pale,
weak and thin. 1t mingles with the food
and aids assimilation, SO that when taken
for short time Nature will soon assert
her normal powers, and the food that
IS eaten win give strength and good
flesh.
Weigh yourself before you commence
the nse of samose, and You win notice
steady gain. Samose is not a cod liver
OIL or similar nsnseating concoction. but
a scientific, hesh-forming food that re-
stores the thin and scrawnv to their pro-
per weight, and fills the weak and delhi.
itated with vigor and vitality.
The woman who longs for rosv cheeks
AMI the ptumpness Of beauty should use
Samose. The man who wants 10 he
strong and vel and gain health and GOOD
iesh, will find his desires accomplished
BY Ssmose.
such remarkable results have followed
ne use u samose that Druggist D. +.
Jaws = willing to pay for the treatment
I Il does not give the desired results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
CANNON AS YANKEE Halter"
Speaker Attacked in Paper Published by
Former Gov. Guild.

Boston, March s-Yankee hater from
Illinois, and back number apostle Of
reaction aud seetionalism," are charac-
terizations of Speaker Cannon Of the
House Of Representatives made by former
Governor Guild in Saturdays issue OF
his paper. the Commercial Bulletin. To
Speaker Cannon is due, the article says,
the defeat Of the forest preserve bill.
The Bulletin says:
New England must make ready for
another fight in Congress for the preser-
walton Of her water powers. The for
est preserve bin has again been iuggled
to death in spite of public opinion. The
defeat of the Just demands of New Eng
land, supported not only By her own
people, but by the people OF the United
States, is due to one man the Yankee
hater from Illinois. who is willing to
even injure North Carolina, the state
that gave him birth, If he can at the same
timeg ratify his spite against New Eng
land.
Joseph G. Cannon. speaker OF the
House Of Representatives, keeps New
England from her own. How long will
the people OF New England suffer their
representatives in Congress to stand byI
the speaker whose election means for
New England destruction Of property,
drought, disease and deathg
How long will the people Of Illinois,
in this age Of broad Amcrieanism, when
South Carolina and Massachusetts, stand
hand in hand and shoulder to shoulder
for the common good, send to the House
Of Representatives to speak for the state
Of Abraham Lincoln this back number
apostle OF reaction and sectionahsmYp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
SAYS AFRICAN FEVER
WILL KILL ROOSEVELT
Professor Starr Declares That the ex-
President Cannot Stand the Congo
Climate.

Chicago. March s.--"Theodore Roose-
welt will never return to the United
states alive If he carries out his an
nounced intentions in exploring the dark
regions of Africa in the quest Of big
game"
Such is the prediction OF Prof Fred
erick Starr Of the university Of Chicago,
whose prophecy is based upon his knowl-
edge Of the dangers OF that country,
particularly from insidious feyers,
through his expeditions to the Congo
Free State.
Mr.. Roosevelt, according to Prof. Starr,
win invade a region where few white men
have dared to venture heretofore on
account Of the fatal nature of epidemic
and the sleeping sickness"
His danger says the professor, will
not lie in the ferocity of the animal
which dwell there, but in the feyeH3
which every explorer has come to feaS
and which have taken the lives Of many
adventures.
II have visited Africa and know the
extent Of these. had a fever peculiar
to that portion OF the country | visited
nine different times and narrowly escaped
with my life.
'The ex-president has not the temper
ament or the temper man needs who
would Withstand the dangers of the eli.
mate he plans to brave"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
AT The Automobile Show.

Hitch up the OK team, Jimmy, an
reckon we will 10
To see what they're doin' at the Orter-
mobile Show;
It's mp thar to the city, whar the mil.
lionaires air at,
An the country mules amt kiclin' at q
restful show like thati
! want to take it in, boy--to see the
strange machine
That knocked The town hall sideways
put the steeple on the leanl
Twas jest the biggest circus when 'twuz
cuttin' up its shines;
1t jumped acrost the riyer--played leap
frog with the pinesl
What do they want with air ships, when
thing like that kin rise
Till q Teller reads his titles to mansions
in the skies!
When it's better than d circus, with
clown in all the rings;
When it shows us trimblin' sinners how
To fly without the wings!
Hitch up the OK team, Jimmy, till them
Ayin' things we view.
With walls an walls around iem. whar
they can't run over youl
They'll be tanner than d mule is, when
you're holdin' Of the lines.
Nhar they can't knock down the
steeples an play leap frog with the
Atlanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
SHOT AT HAvANA's GOVERNOR
Tried to Kill Nunes on Daughters We'd
ding Day.

Havana, March San attempt was
made Saturday evening to Kill General
Emilio Nunez, ex-governor Of the prov
ince of Havana, while he was passing
through San Miguel street
Jose Csneros, merchant, who has
had personal gNudge OF long stand.
ing against General Nunez, fired the two
shots at him, but neither Of them took
effect.
Csneros was arrested and said that
he had selected Saturday to kin General
Nunez, because the latter's daughter
Maria was to be married that night to
Egar Rayel, son OF a millionaire sugar
planter. General Nunez WAS governor
of Havana under the recent American
intervention. An attempt was made to
shoot him two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
Visitors Find Him Slower in
Methods
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
Congress viii Meet March IS for Pur.
pose Of Considering the Tariff
Change in Inaugural Day Is
Wanted.

Washington, March s.--presdept Taft
is not as swift tinker" as his prede.
cessor Colonel Roosevelt.
It takes Mr. Taft as long to meet 10
persons as it did Colonel Roosevelt to
shake hands with 100
The president, in making the acquain.
lance Of his callers, insists on knowing
not only their full names, but their resi-
dences and matters Of family history.
President Tafts second day at the
White House, like the first, was one OF
handshalSing and glad words. The de-
msnds upon his time in the famous east
room were constant. Delegation after
delegation was received
All but two Of the nine members Of
President Tafts cabinet are now in Office
Six, including Secretaries Knox, Meyer,
Wilson, Nagel and Ballinger and Post.
master General Hitchcock took the oath
Of office Saturday Attorney General
Dickersham was sworn in Friday, Sec.
rotary Macevagh will present himself
for duty to-day
The weather calamity which overlook
the national capital on Inauguration day,
however, has created such a general pub
lie demand for change Of date ion the
Inauguration that the prediction OF con.
gressional action on this question seems
to be general,
The continued existence Of the Ma
tional Conservation Commission seems
TO be assured, Notwithstanding the sc-
ton Of Congress. which has been inter.
preted to discourage the continuance Of
this body
President Taft Saturday conferred
with the Joint committee of representa-.
tives OF the national and State bodies
OF this organization with the result
that while no official statement was is.
sued the information was impaired that
the work would 80 on.
ne precise question az issue AZ ex-
planted to be that Congress has prohib
tied any national expense being incurred
for the committee.
The position Of the executive is said
to be that the commission was appointed
by President Roosevelt as consulting
body on the question Of the conservation
OF the natural resources of the country
and that the states indicated their will
ingness for cooperation BY appointing
consulting committees.
That such an arrangement can be car.
ried on without congressional approval
and without federal expense seems to
be the decision reached
Members Of the Taft family who are
in the city dined at the White House
Saturday night as the guests OF the presi.
dent and Mrs. Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
FIGHT OVER HADLEY
FORTUNE SETTLED
Agreement Reached in Which Two Con-
testing Nephews Gets $4,000 Each
Instead Of the $4,000
Trust Fund.

Boston, March s.--The contest over the
81 100000 win Of Beniamin Hadley, the
aged somerville reoluse, who died Dec.
10, 1907, has come to close, through
the signing Of an agreement in eompro.
mise, whereby Clarence V. Hadley and
George A. Hedley, nephews Of the tesla.
tor, who contested the will, will receive
$50 900, instead Of the $4,000 trust pro,
vided in the will,
This agreement was signed Saturday
by Franklin A. Titus and Judge Michael
F, Farrell, az executors. George A. and
Clarence v, Hadley, representing one fac
tion, aud Walter NJ. Iladley, chief bene-
ticiary, and residuary legatee, represent.
ing his interests in the estate
The papers are now In the hands Of
Judge George Lawton Of the Middesex
probate court, at his home in Cambridge
for approval, or disapproyal, which win
doubtless be expressed in the near fu.
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
FIREMEN BLOWN OFF LADDER
Hot Air Explosion Injuries Four at Hub
Blaze.

Boston, March S.--Ssven firemen were
blown 10 feet off ladder and four pain
fully injured by a hot air explosion on
Saturday night while lighting fire in the
seventy story brick building, $40 Con-
gress street with chemical extinguishers.
Hoseman Wall WAS badly burned
about the head and hands, and the other
firemen were cut by falling on broken
glass,
All Of the injured were assisted to the
FIRE house opposite, where a physician
was called and treated the victims. Then
the injured men, save Wall, pluckily
resumed duty.
Acting on the advice of the surgeon
Fireman Wall went TO the Emergency
hospital for treatment and then home
where he win be confined for several
days nursing painful burns.
At the time of tile accident the fire.
men were making up as the blaze was
thought to have been extinguished.
Then came the explosion,
A score Of fremen rushed into the
bl6lding to render assistance to their
fellows. On the stairs they met the men
cropping their way to safety. After pilot
ing the injured and half suTocated men
to the street the other firemen dashed
into the building and quenched the
flames.
The fire. said TO be Of mysterious ori.
gin, caused a damage of about $4,000.
II broke out about 6 o'clock in the fourth
floor Of the building occupied By the
Columbia Counter company, and owned
by the r. w Redding estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
BRoCKToN STRIKE OFF.
Stitchers Will Go Back to Work For
Douglas Today.


Broekton, March s.-The strike Of
500 stitchers at the Nos. l., 2, and S
factories Of the w. L. Douglas shoe
company was declared off Saturday
night. All employees Of the stitching de-
partments in the three factories were
notified to return to work at Z o'clock
this morning. The terms of settlement
are stated BY both sides to be satisfac.
tory. The details are not made known.
'The strike IL settled and declared
Oh, said Business Agent StudIey of the
union Saturday night. "All the stitch
ers win report for work at the factories
this morning. | can say nothing about
the terms of the settlement. It was a
part of ths agreement that it should
not be made public. | can say that the
settlement is very satisfactory.
The stitchers went out Monday after.
noon, every stitcher in the factory leay-
ing, aud sinea then other departments
have been forced to suspend operations.
With most of the demands of the
strikers agreed to at The meeting of the
Stitehers' Union executive board last
night another conference was held with
the firm Saturday for the consideration
of additional details. This was resumed
Saturday afternoon at the Office OF Louis
ID. Brandies of Boston, attorney for the
firm.
A further proposition by the firm led
to hasty summoning of the members
OF the executive board Of the union. and
they met at 1880 Saturday night. The
result was engagement on the final
proposition and settlement OF tho
trouble.
The question of wages is said to have
been one Of the insistent terms Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
TARIFF REVISION
TO BEGIN MARCH Is
President Taft Saturday Calls an Ex-
ira Session Of Congress for the
Purpose.

Washington, March s.-President Taft
issued proclamation Saturday calling
for an extra session Of Congress on March
Is. AT the extra session Congress
win consider the revision OF the tariff,
which the Republican party IN its plat.
form last year pledged itself to bring
about.
President Taft has repeatedly told Of
his intention to secure the revision Of
the tariff. In his inaugural address he
declared that at the earliest opportunity
he would call Congress to meet in special
session, At which only the question Of the
tariff would be considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
Peoples Academy.
BURLINGTON LOST.
Defeated by Troy Conference Academy.
"a to IA.

Poultney, March s.-The Burlington
high school basket ball team was de-
feated by the local Troy Conference acad-
envy FIVE here Friday evening. BY the
decisive score of "a TO IA. The locals
were in exceptionally fine condition while
the visitors suffered relapse from their
previous excellent record
The game itself was an excellent exh-
bition Of interscholastic basket ball anu
the game was entirely free from unneees-
sary roughness, which il remarkable
occurrence when such rivalry exists, as
has always been the case with the two
contestants, in FORMER years.
The score was 16 to 6 in favor of
the locals at the end Of the first period
and this lead the visitors were unable
to pull down until the final whistle
blew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
Full Time for 7,soo.

Beverly. Mass. March Sit was an.
nounced Saturday that the plant Of the
United Shoe Machinery company in this
city would be started up on full time
to-day
For about a year past The plant has
been run nine hours . day ard an hour
q dav win Be added. About 1900 hands
are employed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
LOEB WASN'T "OUT
OF A JOB LONG
Baby willy" Worried Awhile Because
Father Didn't Go to Work.

Washington, March William Loeb,
jr., slept late the morning Of March 5.
This was entirely contrary to prece
dent, Billy Loeb, three and half
years old couldn't understand it. His
father had invariably appeared at the
very earliest breakfast, the one that
BILLY" is always ready for. BE inquir-
ed of his mother where father was
why, fathers out of a job she said.
"He doesn't have to get up early"
When Mr.. Loeb appeared, Billy"
was waiting for him.
"Iou are out of job" he called up
the stairs. when he saw his father.
THAT'S so, Billy" Mr.. Loeb said. sbut
cheer up. we may get another one
After the Senate Saturday confirmed
his nomination to be Collector of the
Port of New York, Mr.. Loeb said that
he was going to hurry home and assure
"Billyp the head Of the family again
had work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
EIGHTEEN MEN dashed Al
DELAWARE WHIPPINGPOST
Record Day for the state--Total Number
Of Stripes Administered Was
-

Wilmington, Del, March s.-Saturday
was the biggest whipping post day in
the criminal records Of Delaware Eigh.
teen culprits were whipped at the work
house for various ofensos, principally
larceny, and the total number Of lashe,
inflicted was 255.
As a genuine cat.o'.nine tails is en-.
ployed for the purpose Of castigation, =
total Of 2995 stripes was laid across
The bare backs Of the unfortunate men.
None was severely whipped.