davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

Body Of Mrs. George Tarbell Brought to
Town from Vancouver.


Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerman and
son, Kenneth. arrived here from Van
couver, b. G., ON Sunday night, with the
remains OF Mrs. George Tarbell, whose
death occurred about one week ago. The
funeral was hald from the home of her
daughter Mrs. B. =. Nickerson, ON yes
terday afternoon at ! o'clock Alonzo
Hubbard, an old friend OF the deceased
and the Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating.
mixed quartette composed Of Misses
Blanche Sparhawk and Kate Howard,
i. S. Brigham and John Lawson, FUR
nished appropriate music, aud the bear
ers, who were lifelong friends Of the de-
ceased from Braintree and East Gran
Vile, were Lucius Webb Messrs. Laden,
Thayer and Dekerman The floral tri.
butes were very elaborate, many Of which
were contributed BY friends in Vancouver
az well as IN this vicinity, making a
display seldom equalled in this place.
Many friends were present from North
field, Roxbury, Bmintree and South Roy.
alton to pay their last tribute Of respect
to one who had been for many years
an intimate acquaintance. lnterment
was made in the family lot at southview
cemetery. Mr.. Dickerman will shortly
return to Vancouver, but Mrs. Diekerman
win remain the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Nickerson, and daughter for few weeks.
A. N Hayes went to Springfield, Mass,
again on Monday to investigate a bust.
ness opening there which he may decide
to purchase.
A son was born Monday morning May
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase Of Ram
dolph avenue.
Mrs. A. G. Gilmore and little son, for
merly Of Bar Harbor, Me-, have Joined
the Rev. A. G. Gilmore after having
passed few weeks in Boston, and they
will take up their residence at Randolph
Center for the summer.
Miss Marion Salisbury passed Sunday
in Barre
Mrs. Emily Stockwel. who has been
the guest Of her son, G. n .Stockwell,
for two weeks, has gone to Northheld
and Waterbury for a brief visit with
friends.
G. w. Boyce Of New York was an
over Sunday visitor in town
Mrs. NJ W. Campbell. who had been
the guest Of her parents in Warren
since Wednesday, returned to her home
here on Monday and is again present
at her old place at the telephone ex-
change
Miss Mabel Hamilton, who had passed
several days in her home, went to
Montpelier Monday to resume her teach.
ing in the seminary Miss Emily Glover.
who is a teacher OF French in the same
passed Monday as q guest
in the family Of the Rev j. w Hamil. |
ton and returned TO her work the same
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

While he Is spending the remainder Of
his life in jail, kidnaper Boyle may be
said to be living and learning -learning
the folly Of bis way. Others may learn
also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
JINGLES AND JEsTs
About ~. 60.

Hewitt Every man has his price.
Jewett--And there doesn't seem to
be much change In rates--Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

OF course, Col. Roosevelt win set up
that huge Mr. Rhinceros as one Of his
hunting trophies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
With a Back Action.

They say that horseshoe is lucky.
Wen. often that may be true.
But certainly not II the horse himself
Is handing Il up to you
Catholic Standard and Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
WILLIAMSBURG.

Dance at Grange hall Friday evening
May l4. Spears orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
eHRDGERS.s "a

The big store with little prices.
174 North Main st., Barre, VT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

Of the corporation are printed in the ad-
Vertisements.
II. r, 42e, by Eastman of Franklin-Pro
viding the complaining witness In a liquor
case shall be paid an amount equal to one
fourth of the amount OF the fine assessed
against the defendant.
II. r. AZ, by Heffernan OF D~akota-Joint
resolution asking congress what ii has done
about buying the bridge across the Mis-
souri, river connecting with Sioux City.
II. Dr.. 42S, by Boyd of Hamilton-Forbid-
ding the use of telephones in transmitting
train orders.
II. r. 42e, by Black of Lancaster-Provid-
Ing in Lancaster county the county attor,
ney may spend $500 for the employment of
a detective to look up evidence.
H. X. $50, by Stedman of Otoe-Providing
for the appointment OF a state beer inspec-
II. r. 431, by Heffernan OF Dakota-Ask-
Ing congress to enact a law giving to the
children and widows OF soldiers their home
stead rights.
II. r.. 432, by Holmes of Douglas-Pro-
hiblting the sale of cocaine, opium or other
such drug without a prescription from a
physician.
II. r. Iss. by Henry OF Holt-Giving au-
thority to the State Railway commission
to regulate the strineing of electric wires
across railroad tracks.
The following bills were acted upon in
the committee OF the whole:
H. r.. 1876, by Miller Of Custer-Pure seed
bill. Indefinitely postponed.
II. r. IS. by Raper OF Pawnee-For the
abolition Of capital punishment. Indefi-
pitely postponed.
ii. r. 172. by Observation-Disclosures for
eign born residents must become citizens
before they are entitled to vote. Foreign
born residents who are now voting must
become citizens within five years or lose
their right of franchise. For passage.
H. r. IFS, by Bushee of Kimball--Read-
justment of school district boundaries by
petition to county superintendents. For
passage. 80
H.. r.. 1Ts, by Bushee of Kimball-Chang-
ing the vote required to vote water works
bonds In cities under 10000 from two-thirds
to simple majority. Indefinitely postponed.
H. r. 129. by Leidigh of otoe-Charter
Bill for cities Of from 5000 to 5000 For
LRH RI iS. by KuhS Recommendations
FOR state platform convention to be. held
In July before the state primaries. chang
ing method of selecting delegates to con-
vention and selecting party committees.
Progress reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
FEDERAL COURT AT HASTINGS
March Term of south Platte Division
Eighth Day of
March.

The March term of the federal court for
the Hastings district of the South Platte
federal division will convene March s.
These AVE been summoned as the federal
petit jury for the term, to report at $50
a. m, March s:
John Defines of Fairfield, II. N. Austin of
Inland, Ed Anderson of sutton, John Alex
ander of Nelson, N. p Scott OF Lawrence,
Martin Hull and George Garlick of Ruskin,
Frank p. Clark of Hastings, ]. s. Largent
and r. b. Thompson of Guide Rock, q. Y.
Denny of Bladen. b. F. Hudson OF Rose
mont, Harry McCue OF Lowell. J. M. House
hold, Il. H.. Hungan and J. S. Cooper Of
Newark, Frank Danielson of Mlnden, Olaf
Hawkinson OF Heartwel1, Henry COX Of
Wilcox, B. H.. Fattig, Benton Jackson,
Grant Clemmons and r. d. Ready of River
ton, T.. C. Bradley, Grant Wollcott and
James Gierens OF Holdrege. T. T. Barr of
Atlanta, Horace Phelps, and Lewis Clark Of
Orleans, Frank Trlpe, J. S. Coady and Fred
Girts of Stamford. Lewis Gildersleeve, J. F.
Erwin and II. n. Moore of Alma and w. A.
Frahm Of Red Cloud.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
tsry and manager. and Charles p. Ed
munds. treasurer.
ENTIRE HAMLETS WIPED OUT
OMcisl InvestigatIOn BeiRg Made ~
Extent of Persian Earthquake
of Last Month.

TEHERAN, Feb. ls.-The government Of
Burujurd. n town In southwestern Persia,
has sent out agents to investigate the
damage wrought by the earthquake Of
January %. The center Of disturbance APP
p%arently was two days Journey from
Buruiurd. Up to the present time only
meager reports have come into Teheran.
The devastation was particularly severe in
the mountainous region between Burujurd
end Luristan province. II has been al
ready established that fifteen villages were
wholly or partially destroyed and IL is esti-
mated that the total number will undoubt-
edly be more than fifty.
Only a small proportion Of the inhabitants
OF the area where the shocks were most
severe escaped. Some villages disappeared
completely and no trace can be found OF
the hamlets of Bahrem and Leben. II
appears that not a single soul belonging
to these communities was left alive. A
severe earthquake was felt at Ispahan, loo
miles away, the morning of January g.
The fact hat there were no foreign
consuls anywhere I'm the neishborhood ac-
&C UNITS for the delay of nearly a month in
The receipt of the news here. but delays
Of this kind are very characteristic of
occurrences In Persia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
SCHEDULE ron WESTERN STANDS
Facts All known to Magnates when
It Was Adopted.

LINCOLN. Feb. ~1&-(Speclal Telegram
There will be no tlnkering with the playing
schedule OF the Western league which was
adopted at the recent meeting in this CITY.
A message received tonight from President
o'Neil at his Chicago headquarters makes
an announcement to that effect. The in
equality In the number of games played
between a few OF the clubs was understood
by the club owners, but not explained 10
Mr.. O'Neil after the adjournment. The
magnates are satisfied, In which event the
league president states that he has no fur
Their concern.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Feb. 1s.-That the Sioux
City club will not ask for the amending OF
the schedule adopted by the Western league
magnates at Lincoln is the statement OF
Manager "Ducky" Holmes of the local team
who believes that the organization has a
right to violate its own rules II it desires.
The mtxup was caused by the switching
Of a series by the Pueblo and Des Moines
clubs and the Lincoln and Topeka clubs
said Manager Holmes. "All the magnates
we're made with their consent.
The Sioux City club stands for a square
deal for every club IN the league, and h
Topeka feels that IL should make more than
two trips TO Sioux City l will be for what
DICK Cooley wants. However, Sioux City
has no kick coming"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
Controversy over salary Of Secretary
of state is Settled.

WASHINGTON. Feb. B.-The controversy
over the legislative appropriation bill In
with the much discussed salary
OF the secretary OF state involving the ell
gibility Of Senator Knox for that office was
settled in the house OF representatives to-
day when the bill was sent TO conference
and the committee authorized to consider
the salary provisions as II in disagreement
This gives the committee power to reduce
the pay from si2. 900 10 5000, its former fig
ure. The republicans were caught mapping
when a resolution by Mr.. Fitzgerald was
adopted disagreelng to the senate amend
ments creating the offices OF under secre-
tary and fourth assistant secretary of state.
The bill codifying and amending the penal
laws OF the United States was passed and
the Qualifications appropriation bin dis
oussed. Vigorous attacks on the house rules
were made by Messrs. Hubbard and Hep
burn OF Iowa. The latter asserted that
members had betrayed their trust and pros
trated themselves at the feet Of the speaker.
who, he said. had been made -tyrant.
The bill was pending when the house, at
5:ls p. m. took a recess until II a. m. to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
NO TREATING IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Bill Has Passed Both Houses and
New Goes TO the
Governor.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. B.-(speclal Tele-
gram .)-"Come on, boys, whatll you have?'
Is tabooed in South Dakota from this time
on. the senate today passed the house anti
treat bill without any discussion on the
proposition. and there is no doubt as to the
action of the governor on the bill when II
gets into his hands.
The senate also sat down on the bill OF
the Sioux Falls Elks club. which was ask
ing for the privilege of serving liquors with
out a license. Bates supported the bill, but
found no help along that line, but a number
ready to oppose the measure. Williams OPP
posed on moral grounds, saying the club
with their white shirt, stand-up collar at
tempts TO evade the law was making Trunk
ards. Thoreaon opposed on the ground ttat
he could not vote to allow q, club TO run =
saloon without q license Scroggs said he
was an Elk, but was opposed to the bill,
and IL any club wanted to sell liquor il
should be compelled to take out a license
as any other dealer would. Curtis and An
drews were against the bill and It was as
flat as stale beer when the result Of the
vote was announced.
The senate also passed the senate general
banking bill and with but one dissenting
vote the house bill to establish a tubercu-
losis hospital at Custer.
The house committee had reported ad-
versely on the Brady anti-ciaarette bill,
but he got it onto the calendar for dis
cussion and 1t VIII be out in the open for
tomorrow's session.
The old soldiers Of the house. who this
morning defeated the resolution asking
congress to establish a civil war officers
annuity roll. ~reconsidered their action in
the afternoon and passed the resolution
after amending II to include enlisted men.
The state hall Insurance proposition was
discussed in committee Of the whole with
Erickson Whiting and Taylor supporting
1t and Wyman ana Forbis opposing, the
latter wanting the state to take up all lines
Of insurance IL they took any. The bill
went back to committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

commission he VIII see TO II that their
bills arc held up IN the senate.
I'm answer. 10 that | want to say l shall
make an endeavor to kill the Omaha char
ter In the house unless Howell keeps his
hands off. We did not bother about the
charter when II was in the senate and It
Is none OF the senator's business to bother
about Il now that It is in the house.
II would rather see the whole charter
defeated than see It pass with a section
providing for the election Of the police com
mission. I want to. say further that the bill
Is not going to be railroaded through the
house. Every man who wants to be heard
on that measure before the committee will
be given an opportunity
Chance for sunday Ball.
Sunday base ball rose from a lifeless con-
dition today In the senate and there is a
chance the measure will get through the
upper house when It comes up for passage
tomorrow. The Ransom bill. which failed
to pass yesterday, was brought up again
today on a motion to reconsider. which
carried, and the bill was changed to give
county commissioners the right to license
base ball, theaters and golf playing on
Sunday. In this form II went through the
senate committee of the whole and was
IcCotlmtuutu y thiTu TcduAnk ny llc SEN
ate by a vote OF IS to 10.
The measure is 8. #. 46, by Senator RAN
som and amends the general Sunday law
OF the state. The bill originally provided
for Sunday base ball and theaters and for
other sports provided they did not disturb
religious meetings. In place Of the provi-
sion specifically permitting Sunday ball
and theaters, the measure was amended to
read: Provided that the county board may
grant permits for ball playing. theatrical
performances, musical concerts, golf play
ing and other moral entertainments"
senator King opposed on the ground 1t
was giving the county board the right to
set aside a riminaT statute. but Senator
Ransom showed that tho statute IN question
was not a criminal law. but the generally
recognized sunday law, as 1t has existed
FOR forty yeats
with Senator Volpp OF Dodge in the
chair. the amendment proposed was carried
BY a vote OF 10 to Is, Senator Volpp cast
Ing the deciding vote. A motion By Brown
Of Lancaster to the bill for
indefinite postponement failed. IL to IS and
Il was recommended to pass without diff
Guilty. When the bill was brought from the
cq1nmittee OF the whole Senator Browns
motion not to concur, but to postpone the
bill failed. 10 TO IS, as follows:
,Yeas-Banning, Brown, Cain, Cox, Diers,
King. Miller, Oils. Randall, Raymond,
Thompson. Warren. wiitse.-fS.
,Nays-Bartos. Besse. Bodinson, Buck,
Rurhman, Fuller, Gammill, Hatfield.
Henry, Howell: Ketehum' Klein: Layerty,
Absent-Donohoe. Majors.-2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
EQUITY OF ST. LOUIS RATES
Commerce Commissioners Harlan TAXI
ing Testimony on Tariffs to
Southwest.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-The equity OF the
railroad rates from st. Louis to points in
the southwest in connection with rafi and
water and all water rates from New York
and other eastern point to Texas, was the
subject of an inquiry which began here to-
day before Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Harlan. Among the organizations
interested in the case are, the Merchants
exchange. st Louis; Chicago. Association
of Commerce; Business Mems league, st.
Louis; Western Fruit Jobbers' association,
Fort Worth Freight bureau and Travellers
Protective association.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
BASE BALL BILL REooMMENDEI
RecOnsIdered by senate and Given
Favorable ActiOn.si
(From a staff Correspondent,

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. iS.-(special)-
The senate passed the following bills:
.. F.. 1856, by King of Polk-Providing
for the calling of a constitutional CON
y~ention. Passed-22 to 3.
s. r. 50, by Banning of CassElncreas-
ing to 81 a day the compensation OF
county commissioners in small counties.
s. +. 151, by King of Polk-Constitu-
tional amendment providing the right OF
appeal may be limited by law: A meas
ure to restrict appeals in minor law
suits.
III. r.. 1s1, by Clark of Richard son
A%ppropriating sic. 600 for deficiencies at
the state penttentiary.
s. +. 100, by Donohoe. OF Holt-Proyid-
ing for nonpartisan judiciary and school
officers In state and counties ..~
Senator Randall of Madison asked per-
mission to rave expunged from the record
an explanation of his vote on the South
Omaha charter bill, s.. f. 10l, by Tanner.
When the bill was passed he Incorporated
in the record an explanation reading:
81 know nothing about this bin and
care less"
The Douglas county senator took nm
bragg at the reference to his bit of legis-
lation. and to square things Mr.. Randall
made a public apology for his explana-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
SEWARD WOMAN A SUICIDE
Mrs. Edward Wehn Hangs Herself
After Setting Fire to
House.

SEWARD, Neb., Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Edward
wehn dramatically killed herself this
morning. Setting fire to her house in sew
erall different places, she went to the gar
ret, lighted her own clothes and hanged
herself to a rafter. The firemen quickly
put out the flames. and after a search,
found the woman's partly cremated corpse.
She was a sister of the late Tobias Castor
Of WILDER, Neb., one of the early railroad
builders of Nebraska. Her husband is a
druggist. Sudden insanity is the only ex-
PLANTATION given.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
- DB am St. Omaha
HoSoI 2thaSt. lincoln
WHERE TO EAT.
THE PAXTON

Dinner Special February 10, 1905, :
Blue Points, per doz., soc; half fdozI 20f
Coney Island Clam Chowder, I6c3haIf. iGt
Consomme a la Claremont, 15c; half 10.
Sliced Tomatoes, 25c, I5e y
Lettuce with Egg, 25c Celery rs,
Cucumbers, 15c olives, loo Onions, tx
Broiled Live Lobster, whole. 81; half SO
Deyiied Crab en- Coquille, pair, 40c; one, ~
ftnnan Haddie, steamed or drilled, t0c3f
half, 25c ~
Fried New York Counts and Bacon. "
half dozen, 35c "
Broiled Spanish Mackerel a la Hoteliers
soc: half, soc. ~
Fried Labrador Smells TaVtar. Sauce, 409,
half, Csc \ ~
Boiled Columbia River Salmon Egg Saues
40c; half. 25c ~
New England Boiled Dinner, 4Oc; half, 2bf
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus. zoe
half, 2bc q
Domestic Duck Stuffed. Apple Sauce, SOC
half, soc ~
Baked Individual Chicken Pie, 40c N
Goldfish Cakes, Sauce Bechamel, 35c ~
half, zoe ~
Baked Pork and Beans, Family Style, 2St
steamed Potatoes, 10c u
Mashed Potatoes, loo CaulifloWef, 200
Wal Beans, Toe Sugar Corn. sc
Candied Sweet Potatoes, i5c NJ,
Fresh Lobster Salad, 40c Fruit Salad, 2bc
Peach Pie. loo Mince Pie. loo "
Pineapple Cream Pie, l0c Apple Pie. fVc
English Plum Pudding, Hard and BRANDY
Sauce, zoe ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
MOVE TOWARD. WORLD PEACE
President Declares Natural Resources
Conference Of Wide Importance.
LOOKS 10 GENERAL ADVANCE
Chief Executive Opens Two Days ses-
sion of Pan-American Convention
on Preservation of Resources
at washinwtou.

WASHINGTON, Feb. R.-with a view TO
conserving the natural resources of the
United States, Canada and Mexico. repre-
sentatives OF these governments, in sddi-
tion to many leaders in the conservation
movement in this country gathered here to-
day In attendance upon the North Ameri-
can conservation conference. The delegates
TO the conference. which was called by
President Roosevelt. assembled IN the east
room OF the White House, where they we're
received by Mr.. Roosevelt preliminary to
holding a two days session at the State
department. The members Of President
Roosevelt's cabinet and OF the National Con-
servatlon commission were also present.
The commissioner from Canada and Mex
leo were presented to the president by Sec
rotary Of State Bacon, after which an ad-
dress was made by Mr.. Roosevelt. At its
conclusion the conferees proceeded to the
diplomatic room OF the State department,
where a brief address of welcome was made
by Clifford Pinchot. chairman OF the dele
cation. Then followed responses by the
visiting commissioners and remarks by
members Of the cabinet and others.
President Extends welcome.
After extending on behalf OF the American
! people his heertiest welcome, the president
declared that nothing augured better for
the development OF the entire continent
than this conference. II feel said the
president, that this conference is one Of
the important steps that have been taken
in recent years, looking toward the har-
monious cooperation between the nations
OF the earth for the, common advancement
of all.
II believe that movement which you
today initiate is of the utmost Importance
to this hemisphere and may be OF the ut
most Importance to the world at large.
Il am anxious to do all in my power
to work in harmony for the common good
of all instead of each working to get some
thing at the expense, of the others. Ulti-
mately each of us will profit immeasur-
ably II. instead of striving to advance by
trampling down the other, each strives to
advance together for common advance
ment."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
BANKER RAMSEY is CONVICTED
E~fttsburEer Indicted After Graft Ex-
posture Found Guilty of Bribfng
Councilman Klein.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 1S.-W. w. Ramsey,
former president OF the German National
bank, was today found guilty as indicted
in connection with the recent graft ex-
posures. The jury returned a sealed YER
dict last night which was opened when
court convened today.
Ramsey was accused of bribing Council
man John F. Klein by giving him 1880,
for which Klein was to secure the passage
OF an ordinance making the bank a de-
pository for city funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
Fast Basket Bali Game.

In the Sioux City basket ball team the
Omaha High school team will meet a foe
worthy of its steel, for Sioux City in its
last game won by a score of 1Gl TO 20. This
game was with Cherokee, Ia, and Cherokee
test with Sioux City Is scheduled for Sat.
urday evening. The game will be played In
tian association building. SO far this sea
son both the Sioux City and Omaha teams
have played hard and the coming game h
looked forward 60 with much interest. EN-
thusiasm is strong in both schools and the
Omaha team Is practicipg hard. The lineup
for the ~omaha-sioux City gam is as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

The above Is the name OF a German
chemical which Is one of the many vaiua-
Bile ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is recognised by
medical text books and authorities as a
uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take Foiey's Kidney Remedy as
soon as you notice any irregularities, and
avoid a serious malady. Sold by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

Green Buys Inferred.

LINCOLN. Feb. Is-Guy W. Green has
purchased the interest OF John ID. Smith En-
the Lincoln base ball franchise OF the West
ern league and the consideration named is
5000. The bill OF sale from smith 10 Green
has been filed In the office Of the county
clerk for record. The deed to transfer me
title from Green TO Smith was filed for
record with the county register. THIS deed
recites q consideration OF 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
DEATH RECORD.
Mre. Anna ChvaI.

Mrs. Anna ChVal. wife Of V. Chval, 1860
South Sixteenth street. died Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock Of atrcphy of the
liver. Mrs. Chval has lived in Omaha for
about t~wenty-three years and is survived
by seven children, all married. Her hus-