davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07
NOTICE 10 DEAR PEOPLE.

Deaf 81 partially deaf people arc re.
guested to call. investigate and make !
free trial of the stoIv Electrophone
Free demonstration Monday and Tues
day.
Al G. Stone,
l6 State street Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07
EAST BARRE

Rev A. ~ Woodruff Of South Barre
sTiIl preach 1t TIE Congregational church
tomorrow morning at 10s45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07
z ABRoTT Z GO "A Z ABBOTT \ e. n = ABBoTT 3 co
0The Daylight Store1
Can We Tell You About Our Markdoans?

We making prices minds the viii
enough rapid sale these goods Of these lots od but
worn There saving to all who the following goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07
INFANTS' DREsSEs.

Infants Dresses n both long and short
as 4 lender AZ 25e each.
We make it point 10 have At sos
Babies Dresses with both lace and ham
burg trimming that are nearly worth
Use
Babies little Wool Bootees and
sacques, also the wool Carriage Robes
and Cashmere SacQues with colored silk
embroidery direct from The makers at
very low prices.
New lot Of Babies Wool Blankets
from SOC up. also large assortment Of
ready Pinning Blankets,
New lot oI Babies silk BOHnets from
25c up The 25c ones are well made
and very good.
We carry Babies Soap and Puff Boxes
also Rubber sheeting and Babies Wa.
terproof Pants
I IIc Ladies' Saifs and COATS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07
Wash Vests

Nothing beats Wash Vest to brighten up Suit
There's crisp freshness about Wash Vest that adds
charm good dressing We've some new and smart crea-
tons English hannels, Duck Pique Linen, Worsteds
etc, in very handsome patterns. choice collection Of
special styles and special values $780, ST. so So 90 and to
$500 Where would you expect find the latest ideas
the correct thingsin wearabes, if not herei
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Frank McWhOrter Company
Telephone call 2sA
Boys ouatsers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR EALK--Ness and provision business for
sac e Town Of aeeat y Gee inhabitants. doing
a S1ss0Qa business % $500 invested Good rea
sons for selling. Inquire 81 the d a. Perry
fea. est tate agency. 1859
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07

We having special Chldens Black Hose Ladies
Wash Goods Regal Shoes 81 Mating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07

si-as wrappers for sIoo At vaughan's.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
DEMOCRAT 7 s
{ XP | A | n
T ACTS
Leading Up TO Opposition
of Minority Leader Clark
on Rules

Washington. March 21.-Anotber ex-
planation was forthcoming today as
to the course OF certain democrats in
opposing Minority Leader Clark last
Monday by voting for the Fitzgerald
amendments to the house rules.
Representatives Keliher and Peters
OF Massachusetts and Representative
Francis Burton Harrison OF New York
Issued statement, In which they as
sert that so generally has tho action
of the democrats who voted for the
measure been misrepresented and
misinterpreted that they wish 10 pre-
sent to those interested the facts.s
The Fitzgerald amendments are de-
fended as being very effective In the
curtailment of the power OF the speak
er, For six months, Representative
Fitzgerald, acknowledged as the best
parliamentarian on the democratic
side. had been preparing the amend
ments. it is said. but no opportunity
was offered to bring them before the
democratic caucus for consideration.
He was unable to do so because OF
the high-handed manner adopted by a
few ill-advised friends of Mr.. Clark.
Referring To the fight In the house.
the three members say that when Mr..
Clark offered his resolution, he re-
fused any democrat chance TO speak.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22

Mapped boy. returned today from
iutless trip to Cleveland
we know no more now" said Mr..
Whitla. than we did before"
II Is the general belief here that
the obductors. realizing to what an AK
tent the public Is aroused over the kid
mapping. Will not dare TO open up cor
respondence with Mr. Whitla until
public interest has abated
The terrlble anxiety and uncertainty
MS to their little sons fate has had
It's ehect on both the parents of the
boy The father refuses To sleep at
all. and keeps up through sheer will
power. The mother. who will not al
low her daughter, Salina. out OF her
sight. is showing the effects OF the
worry and today physicians gave or
oers that she is to be not allowed 10
see any visitors.
Hundreds OF letters from all over
the country continue 10 pour in from
friends and strangers alike rendering
sympathy.
The squad OF twenty-three OF the
state constabulary. which arrived here
last night, Is undergoing an enforced
idleness, owing to the state law pro.
hlbiting an armed body OF mon from
one state entering another.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
SEARCH F OR
DE; TECT I'VE
BRO WN
Wanted for Alleged Theft
of Diamonds and Valuable
Papers

Los Angeles. March 21.-Mrs. Mary
Wllmot OF Allentown. Pa. accom-
panied by members of her family and
Private Detective John Reese, is IN
this city on search for former De
tective George Brown, of Allentown,
whom she accuses of having stolen
$4,000 worth OF diamonds and valu.
able papers from her safe deposit box
In an Allentown bank, some months
ago.
Russell C. Wilmot, her son. u years
old. became insane today. presumably
from worry over the affair.
detective Reese Is armed with a
warrant for Brown. issued at Allen
town, Brown was traced as far Us
Chicago, and it was learned that he
purchased a ticket there for Los An
angeles.
Mrs. Wilmot says that Brown OBJ
tanned possession of the key TO nor
safety deposit box through misrepre-
oentation, and fed after taking the dia-
nonds and papers He was a city de-
tectlve In Allentown and had borne
good reputation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22

Washington, March 21.-That there
will be lively contest over the tariff
bill is evidenced by the preparations
that are being made by the sponsors
Tor the bill and by those who op-
pose 1t.
Chairman Payne. supported by his
chief lieutenant, Representative John
Dalzell, Pennsylvania and the other
republican members OF the house ways
and means committee. together with
Representative Broussard. Louisiana,
the newly appointed democrat, will be
armed with thousands of documents
and communications In the defense OF
the provisions of the Payne bill.
The committees old room is on the
house floor Of the capitol. md yester-
day "fleld headquarters" were estab-
lished there by Mr.. Payne.
Directly beneath the headquarters
of the Payne forces are the headquar-
terS of the enemy, the democrats, the
Champ Clark has taken possession OF
John Sharp Williams old room, and
was today occupied with tho prepara-
tion Of the minority. The democratic
members had held councils of war
for the past few days in the Clark
headquarters.
They will make a strong fight
against every protective duty In the
Payne bill, unless 1t is a revenue pro-
ducer.
While the Payne and Clark forces
Will be lined up against each other on
many questions. there probably will be
several duties on which they will join
in fighting other opposition. This Is
due to the fact that Mr. Payne Is not
a high tariff man When an amend
ment is offered to increase the duty
Of 81 a thousand feet provided for lum-
Der by the Payne bill, Mr.. Payne and
Mr. Clark will stand together In op-
position to the Increased duty. and
each will find that some OF his trusted
aides have deserted him. This Illus
trates the feeling that prevails
throughout the membership Of the
house. provided that every member
should work for the interests of his
individual constituency and that the
tariff question Ia local one
There Is one point about the new
bill ON which little controversy is ex-
pected In the house. but which. 1t is
believed. will be given much consid.
Grafton In the senate. That is the re-
vision Of the present tariff law with
regard to ambiguous phraseology. The
changes in the wording of the various
paragraphs and sections OF the bill
has been made in accordance with
the recommendations of Thomas
Dougherty, assistant counsel of the
treasury department, who has prose-
cuted customs cases for the govern
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22

ment throughout the country. supple
mented with extensive information
and data supplied by Major Herbert
NJ, Lord u. s. A, who was clerk OF
the wavs and means committee during
the DinGley revision.
Notable among the changes brought
about by the suggestions which were
based on the decisions OF the courts
and the board of general appraisers,
are the new parngraphs and the metal
schedules providing duties on steel.
wood or steel shavings: diamond steel.
grit. iron sand and similar articles;
chrome metal and fetro manganese,
ferro tungsten. ferro silicon and sim
liar metals; alloys and other mixed
metals not specifically provided for:
and the general provision restricting
the use of the terms fron plates. steel
plates, and plate iron and steel. TO ar
tIcles having plain surfaces for use
as parts of construction but not ae
tools or instruments In manufacture
ing.
Synthetic camphor. product OF syn
thetic chemistry. made from oil OF
turpentine. has been assessed n duty
Of six cents per pound, the same as Is
now imposed on refined camphor AS
a result of an experiment carried on
by the department OF agriculture with
camphor growing in Florida this In
dustry promises to become of consid-
erable Importance. it being proposed
to plant camphor trees In those Sec
tions where the orange industry has
been driven out by frosts.
Many changes In the phraseology Of
paragraphs imposing duties on articles
which contain alcohol have been In
corporated in the bill. and are expect
ed to increase the revenue consider
ably.
Much complaint was made that olive
oil. imported free OF duty for manu-
featuring purposes, has been used by
foreigners OF the poorer classes for
food. This has resulted In a PROPOSE
ton that olive oil. to be admitted free
Of duty. must be rendered unfit for
use as food by such means as shall
be satisfactory to the secretary OF the
treasury.
Litigation involving thousands of
dollars still Is pending in the courts
because of the difficulty of determin-
ng under what paragraph of the Ding
lev law a duty on sake. Japanese rico
wine. should be imposed. To prevent
any similar difficulties In the future
rice wine or sake Is specifically includ-
ed In the paragraph OF the Payne bill
imposing a duty Of 40 cents per gallon
on still wines Numerous other
changes for similar purposes have
been Incorporated in the new bill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22

And thon ho did the very thing we
members have been depecating and
Aehlng against for yeaTs-he moved
the previous question" the state.
TT is bad enough to oe gagged by
our opponents, but when the muzzle
was clapped upon Us by our friends.
We protested. and successfully"
The Clark resolution Is attacked be-
cause OF the six democratic members
proposed by Mr.. Clark for the COM
mittec, members from Colorado, In-
diana, Illinois and Pennsylvania, with
nearly one-third OF the total democrat.
ic members IN the present house Ev-
cry man except Representative Hitch
cock of Nebraska represented south
ern state, 1t is said.
mo encouragement to the democ-
racy of the great states Of Ohio and
Indiana In the magnificent battles
they are lighting" the statement con-
cludes. no voice TO New York or the
great middle west. and yet we are GEN.
sured for not supinety submitting to
such action"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
SEVEN CHILDREN LOST
IN FOURTEEN YEARS

Salt Lake. March 22.-Death. always
grim. unwelcome visitor, has been
more than unusually cruel to John
Byron and wife OF Murray, who for
the fourth time since the first OF the
year Sunday afternoon bowed to tho
grief of bereavement.
During the latter part Of January
and the early portion OF February, the
grim reaper visited the Byron farm
twice. each time taking son OF ten
der years; then. last Thursday. while
the family was still deep in grief over
former losses. again the pale angel
lowered for q brief moment above the
bed of 2-year-old baby girl. and FRI
day she was buried.
Still pursued by the cruel fate,
which seems to have marked the
family. Sunday q 4-year-old baby girl
was called, making four since tho first
Of the year. and with three that went
before. making total OF seven chill
dren buried by the parents during the
fourteen years they have lived at
Murray. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
0 T F | { | A |
CALL IS
ISSUED
For Twentieth Annual SeS-
siou Of Mississippi
Commercial Congress

Denver. March 21.-Secretary Ar
thur F. Francis of the TransMissls-
sippi Commercial congress today is
sued the official call for the twentieth
annual session OF that association. TO
be held In Denver Aug. 16 to 81, in
elusive. Of this year. Added interest
attaches 10 the meeting this year from
the fact that President Taft will be
present and take part In the proceed
ings. large attendance OF repre-
sentatiyes OF the Latin-American coun-
trtos Is also expected In the interest
of the movement for closer CONNER
cial relations between this country
and the republics of Central and South
America and Mexico. One thing will
be barred, according to the executive
committee. and the discussions of a
political nature.
Besides the question OF cloSer rela-
tions with the southern republics. with
especial reference 10 the early COM
pleticn of the Panama canal and the
consequent stimulating commercial de-
voiopments in the Trans-M Mississippi
states, the following questions will
come under discussion:
National defense. with especial ref
erence TO the needs of the Pacific
coast and Hawaii
An adequate merchant marine and
the need Of government aid In its up
building and maintenance.
Conservation of national resources.
This promises to be one Of theleadlng
questions To come before the congress.
Irrigation and reclamation OF semi
arid lands.
Waterway improvements.
Drainage Of submerged lands.
Scientific dry farming.
Alaska
Separate statehood for New Mexico
and Arizona.
Parcels post
Postal savings banks.
Insurance.
Trade relations with Mexico. Cen
trail and South America.
Gulf ports and the railroads.
Panama canal.
Hawaii. ,lS.Llt
The Philippines. 'lft%ti
Department Of mines. ~
Immigration.
Good roads.
Sugar bects and cane industry.
Barataria and Lafourche canal.
National finance.
Consular service.
The governor of each state and ter
ritory may appoint ten delegates and
not more than twenty The mayor of
each city may appoint ono delegate
and one additional delegate for every
FIVE thousand people. not. however to
exceed ten delegates. Each business
organization may appoint one delegate
and one additional for every fifty
members, not to exceed ten delegates
Each county may appoint one dele
gate. Governors of states and teni-
tories. members Of congress, and for
mer presidents of the TraDs-Missis-
sipi congress are ex-officio members.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Funeral Of William MIckel-The fu-
neral Of William Nickel will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the fu-
neral chapel OF Larkin & Sons and
the burial will take place in the city
cemetery.
STORAGE az -easoLuole rates. 10
good brick building. II you nced any
room. consult John Scowcroft & Sons
Company.
David Laing and wife OF Chalus,
Idaho, are In the city for few weeks
sojourn. Mr.. Laing is at the head OF
the Chalis forest reserve and he is
here on business connected with his
cIlicial duties.
Advertisers must nave tneIr copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ne1t Is TO appear In order to insure
publication.
Buried in Sacramento-The numer-
Gus Ogden friends of Thomas Fahey
will be panied TO learn of his death,
which occurred at Sacramento. Cali
fornia. February eth. He Is survived
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
INDIANS GRADUALLY
BECOMING EXTINCT

Washington. March 21-'The red
man Is gradually disappearing through
the ravages Of tuberculosis.
To save the Indian race from OK
tinction by this disease and yet lead
IL into the ways Of the white man, is
the task which officials or the bureau
of Indian affairs have undertaken.
When tho white man undertook 10
civilize the Indian tuberculosis was
olpost unknown among the race. To-
day the Indians are dying OF al the
ratio OF approximately thousand per
annum. or all the tribes none seem
to be so suspectible as the Sioux In
dians in South Dakota Last year
nearly one thousand members OF this
tribe was afflicted. They live in I'M
Ganitary surroundings.
Of6cials are determined to teach
the Indian the value of sanitation. per-
sonal cleanliness and other preyenta-
tive measures.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
DOCTOR SAID
Much Sickness Caused by Coffee
Drinking.

1t is wise to use care in the selection
OF your table beverage
The experience of several Ills fami-
lies proves this and one OF them is q
very interesting story.
I'VE were induced TO quit cofree
about eight years ago because OF It's in
furious effects. The doctor advised lis
to stop 1t entirely and we began To use
Postum.
While we drank coffee we had
headache, sleeplessness, stomach trou-
ble6, palpitation OF the heart, etc. We
have found. no injurious effects from
Postum. and arc clear OF all the old
coffee troubles. 1t has a tine color.
delicious flavor, and we feel free TO
drink all we wish Of it.
MY brothers family has used Pos
tum for eight years. and has been
benefited as we have. A Swedish
family, neighbors, used to drink cofrec
for years but finding 1t harmful. have
quit and now use Postum.
"A number Of other families we
know hero who were habitual cofree
drinkers, with the usual results. have
now taken up Postum. The doctors
here say much sickness is caused Dy
drinking coffee.
Some OF them did not like Postum
at first; but when we showed them
how to make It dark and rich, accord
Ing to directions on pkg, they liked 1t
better than coffee, and ii agrees With
them"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "rhe Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Evor read the above Ietter7 A now
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
AGED PIONEER DIES
AT FAMILY RESIDENCE

Salt Lake, March 22.-Mrs. Mary
Mckay Smith. wife Of John Y Smith.
died Sunday at the family residence,
603 Second East street. at the age of
So years. She had been Ill but a com
paratively short time. Mrs. Smith
was born on December %, 1922, and
In 1840 she moved to Scotland, where
she joined the Mormon church ten
years later. In 1859 she came to this
country and crossed the plains with a
hand-cart as member Of Captain
Rowley's company. She had always
been a loyal and devoted member of
the Mormon church and possessed a
host Of friends among the pioneers and
those of the younger generation.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus-
band and one sister, Mrs Esther Siesh-
man Of Wellsville, and by one brother,
James B. Mckay Of Malad City, Ida.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
He is LEFT ONLY
ONE DOLLAR BY
HIS Wife
RYAN WILL NOT HAVE MEANS TO
DEFEND HIMSELF.
Fortune Left by Woman He Murdered
Goes to Hor Two Sons
In Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 22- A Will,
made shortly before death by MRS.
Mary E. Ryan. who together with her
daughter, Mrs Nellie Bohan. was re-
Gently shot and killed by her husband.
John "Posey' Ryan, and just found,
makes an entire change in the d4sposi-
ton OF her $4,000 estate, and may
leave Ryan without means 10 conduct
his defense on the charge OF murder.
According TO the instrument. Ryan
gets only 81. and the remainder or the
estate Is bequeathed TO her two sons,
Eugene Clouser OF Thermopelis, Wyo.,
and Franklin Clouser of Guernsey
Wyo., and her daughter Mrs, Behan
whose portion will now go TO her hus.
band.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
FOUND DEAD. DRESSED
AS If FOR WEDDING

Spokane. March 21.-With three bull
lei holes in his head and dressed as
II for wedding. tho body Of A. Lew
andoshd, cabinet maker, was found
in secluded spot on Fort Wright
military reservation this afternoon
His clothing had been saturated
with kerosene and set on f1re. doubt
less to destroy MARKS OF Identification.
His overcoat law two hundred feet
from his body, indicating that he had
been murdered elsewhere and tha
body carried to the spot where it wai
found. Money and jewelry on his per
son were not taken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
OFFICERS SEARCHING
FOR MONTANA KID"

Denver, Colo, March 2g.-Wih
Frank Potts and William St Clair
in Jail charged with holding up Den
YER & Rio Grande train at Military
junction on the morning OF February
IL. the federal officers. employed on
the case, are searching for a man
known aB Montana Kid, who Is
wanted on the charge OF being the
third man implicated In the robbery
Montana Kid" was last seen In com
pany with Potts at Fort Collins about
three weeks ago. since which time no
trace OF him can be found.