davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
FISH AND BACTERIA.
cold-Bloodea Organisms Not Wholly De-
fenceless.

-BIoodes Organisms Not Wholly De-
feneeless.
Warm-blooded animals possess funda.
mental means Of protection against for
eign substances, which have invaded the
organism 10 the entrance or forma-
tion within the body Of bacterial or
other posons, the organism responds bv
the production Of specific antidotes or
antitoxins while It reacts to the inva-
sion Of living bacteria By producing
special solvents or lysfns These natur-
al safeguards, which are collectively
called alexins, are at the disposal Of
warm-blooded animals in 4 normal state
of health, and upon taeir presence de-
pents the germical power, which the
cells Of the body normally exhibit
Tho leucocytes or white corpuscles Of
the blood are concerned Ii the produe-
ton Of these antidotes. The we'll known
fact that fresh-water crabs possess very
little power of resistance to the at
taclss Of bacteria, 20 that an infectious
disease almost anninilated the crabs in
Europe in short time, suggests the
question whether cold hIooded animals
posses these natural means Of protec.
ton
Investigations made BY Angerer at
tie biological experiment station Of
Munich have shown that the blood of
fishes tcarpl exhibits a powerful eermi-
eidal action upon typhoid bacilli and
other bacteria, which are devoured and
digested in great quantities BY the white
blood corpnscles, by the process which
Metehnikof call phagocYtosis. Many
experiments ON crabs have confirmed
the prevailing assumption that the
blood Of these crustaceans possesses
only very small power 81 producing
baetericidal substances
The blood Of snails and mussels is al
50 very nearly destitute Of bactericidal
power. while on the other nand the
Shiny mucus exuded by alternating
snails possesses a strong gernicidal
power. The MAY beetle also, appears
to be very well protected by nature
This contrast between fishes and snnils,
crabs and May beetles proves that the
thickness of the external armor stands
in no relation to the power Of the organ
ism to protect itself against bacteria,
and also that the armor does not pre-
vent the entrance Of bacteria. Scientific
American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
ELEVEN YEARS OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
Obstinate Case Near South Port.
land Cured BY tie Tonic
Treatment After Years
Of Suffering.

The symptoms Of stomach trouble
vary Some victims have q rayenous
appetite, some loathe the sight Of food
Often there is feeling as Of weight on
the chest, full feeling ia the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses on the heart
and leads the sufferer to think he has
heart disease. Sick headache is . fire.
quent and distressing symptom.
A very delicate stomachrequires easily
digested food bat nature never intended
that the food should be digested before
il Is eaten. The stomach must b
strengthened to perform its own work
and what it needs is not food already
diaested but a tonic. The processes Of
aieestion are controlled by the blood and
nerves. and medical science has produced
no better digestive tonic than DR. VII
liarns Pink Pills
The tonic treatment with these pills
is meeting with abundant success ~
curing even the most stubborn cases Of
stomach trouble. Mrs Laura r. etrout.
ofR.F. d No. 9, South Portland, Me /,
found quick relief IN this remedy. She
says:
'.After suffering with stomach trouble
for eleven years found permanent relief
through the use Of Dr. Williams Pink
pills. My stomach trouble began after
4 long illness. / had q craving for
starclly foods and ate quite a large
quantity Of starch each day would
have sick headaches and my nerves were
ia terrible condition was so nervous
that couldn't sleep nights and would
often yet up and dress It was impossi-
he for me 30 sit still for five minutes
thought there WIS no help for me and
that would die.
II tried several doctors but they did
not help me. Then through cousin I
began taking pr Williams Pink Pills
Soon could see they we're benefiting me
and after had given them a thorough
trial was cnred have been well and
have had no occasion 70 take medicine
since
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold BY
AL druggists. Or sent, postpaid on re-
coipt 81 price, Soc per box; six boxes for
$40. BY the Or. Williams Medicine %.
Schenectady, d. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
German Papers Comment on
Situation
PROTECTORATE AS GOOD
AS Settled, Is the DeeIaration--Sa we
Want an African coaling Station.
King Peter Now Guest Of Sui
tan Of Turkey.

Berlin, April 5.-@A United States pro.
tectorate IN Liberia is as good az set
tied" says the Nenesten Nachrchten,
which continues "The hurried depart
ure Of the German gunboat sperber from
Liberian waters, The official explanation
Of which makes a more comic than seri-
GUS impression this full speed astern
must have more serious than a comic
background Certainly It Is not before
the negro republic, but before the stars
and stripes, we have made this concen-
tration To the rear" The Newspaper
gives lengthy history Of Liberia and
the attempts 81 the United States 20
secure coaliug stations there and IN other
parts Of Africa. Il concludes; THE
hst Of America IS now laid ON Liberia.
The conditions recently accepted by the
hberiaus amount TO an American pro-
teetorate."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
aMAp MuLLAH. srrLL BUSY.
sultanates Friendly to British Are Raw
aged and 500 KILLED.

sultanates Friendly to British Are Raw
aged and 500 Killed,
Alden. Arabia, April s.-The ferocious
campaign Of Mohammed Abdullah Of So
maitland The Mad Mullah, against the
sultanates under British protection con
tinues unchecked. Eight hundred Of the
tTibesmen friendly to the snltanates have
been slaughtered, vast areas have been
laid waste and towns RACED Natives iii
great numbers are fleeing 10 the coast.
Il is expected here that this win lead
to another expedition against vThe Mad
Muiah who has cansed the British
government great trouble for many
years. MohamIned Abdullah started his
campaign early in February, a large
force 81 deryishes raiding the sultanate
Of the Niiertins. killing and burning ID
az directions The administration Of
this sultanate il intgnstea To the govern
ment ~ italian Somalilana "The Mad
Muliah9 began stirring up the natives of
Somalilsnd after making pilgrimage
to Mecca in 1906 After much lighting
an agreement was reached III 1905. where
by The Mullal undertook to observe
peace toward both Great Britain and
italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
L 8 Fasy U ed ara Keen

When a ffty-cent bottle Of Partisan
Sage viii put life, lustre and brilliancy
into any woman's hair, why should any
woman have repulsiFe or eharaeterless
hair. unless She wants tor
Partisan Sage is the ideal hair dressing
Of the times; not only does 1t make
womau's hair beautiful, but 1t is guaran.
teed by the Red Cross Pharmacy ii cure
dandruiT, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks, or money hack.
If you are troubled with disgusting
dandruif. get rid Of It as soon as you can.
Dandrun i caused by a dandruff germ
and sooner or later will cause badness.
Partisan Sage kills the germs that
cause dandruT and kills them promptly.
It is daintily perfnmed tonic. fres from
grease and stiekiness The girl with the
auburn hair il on every bottle Price
80 cents At druggists everywhere and at
the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

was In Egypt before the fanatica
outbreak Of 1882. When a trouble Of
that kind Is coming those who are MOI
10 the secret either know nothing
about It or have only vague suspi
cions. heard some ugly rumors as tc
what was about to happen, but did moi
know how much dependence could 81
placed upon them. 10 ali outward ap
pearances everything was moving On
as usual
was obliged to 20 to Ismailia on
business. II had known the c0ndi-
ton Of the people OF the country |
should not have trusted myself out OF
Port Said. where Europeans were CON.
paratively safe. 10 make journey
into the interior was madness, but |
did not know Il Indeed. | only real
lied that under the circumstances
would rather not 60. A matter OF or
binary gain and being murdered were
the alternatives.
| went on night train. Being some
what fnical about my diet, took with
me a hamper liled with as suceuleng
eatabIes as ! could get together and on
the top placed box Of cigars from
which only a few of the weeds had
been taken. got into my compart-
ment. put my hand baggage on the
rack and settled myself for a journey
Being in a smoking compartment. | Ilt
cigar
The compartment was filed with ma
lives, being the only European in it
This in itself was not encouraging
The train had hardly got under way
when an old Arab sheik sitting oppo-
site me leaned forward and calmly
took my cigar from between ms lips
and, placing It between his own. smok-
ed 1t himself
To have resented the insult would
have been equivalent to inviting the
man to stab me. / therefore paid no
attention to him and, taking a news
paper from my pocket, began to read
that is, | pretended 10 read, but | mad
no idea Of what was on the sheet BE-
fore me, my mind being taken UP with
the fact that was In a compartment
with seven Arabs and utterly at their
mercy. Ny eyes appeared TO be fixed
upon the paper, but was casting
quick glances sidewise at the natives
and knew BIZ their chatter and occa-
sonal looks at me that was the sub
ject Of their conversation
Thea lucky thought occurred to-
me. / reached up to the rack. got my
box of cigars from my hamper, took
out one for myself and handed the box
TO the shelk who had robbed me Of the
one / had been smoking. He took It,
appropriated 4 handful Of the contents
and passed it TO the others, who did
the same. and the box was returned
10 me empty
Notwithstanding my peace offering
/ expected every moment to feel cold
steel entering my vitals. Most Of the
Arabs wore long knives where they
could be seen. ana | knew not what
other weapons they had conceaied
As for me, / was unarmed, and even
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
DEMOCRATS FOR HUaHEs BILL.
Statement by Nine Assemblynen Who
Were Elected in Republican Districts.

Statement BY Nine Assemblymen Who
Were Elected in Republican Districts.
Albany. y. ". April 5. Nine Demo.
cratic assemblymen who were elected in
districts nominally Republican because
tthey pledged themselves "a support a dr.
rect primary measure. have issued 9
statement declaring their intention 70
vote for the Hinman Green bill urged BY
Governor Hughes They said that they
considered this measure more likely 10
meet the demands 81 their constituents
than the bin prepared by the Democratic
league. Such course they recognize is
likely 70 bring on them some criticism
from Democrats, but they say that,
while fealty to party and party meas
ures is cardinal principle OF Demo
cratic faith VIE hold that the obliaa-
tions. expressed 81 implied. to our con.
stituents together WITH Just eonsidera
ton for the welfare Of the state, should
be the governing factor III the control
Of our actions
These assemblymen were elected over
their Republican opponents by some five
thousand votes. where those districts
give Taft roughly sixteen thousand plu-
ralitv. They figure that this change Of
twentg-one thousand votes was pro-
duced hv their advocacy Of the direct
primary principle where their opponents
we're committed against the governors
reform. They say that this is fair
Indication Of the strength Of the direct
primary movement in The state at large.
because they come from widely different
sections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

A half cake of -Naptha soap can
display more energy in getting rid Of dirt
in half an hour than an able-bodie
woman can in half day.
But there's this difference: Much of
the woman's energy is wasted.
When she rubS clothes hard on a
washboard she wears out the clothes in
trying to rub out the dirt.
Fels-Naptha concentrates its energy
on the dirt-dissolves it into tiny particles
that are easily rinscd away without
harming the most delicate fabric.
And it does this in cool or lukewarm
water, without hot water or boiling, sum-
mer or winter.
Do you prefer to supply the dirt
removing energy yourself or TO use thai
stored up in cake Of Fels-Napthaf
If you choose the easier and better
way, follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

Anty Drudge-'eWhatl eating dinner IN this sseamy
smelly ktchena / should think It would take yous
appetite away"
Mrs slo have noticed that George doesn't eat much
washdays"
Anty Drasdge-'eHow can he'll Why don't you use
Fels-Napthal Boiling water isn't necessary; and
you'll be through your wash plenty Of time to have
dinner in the diningroom. Or If you prefer the
Kitchen there viii be steam bad SMELLS"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
PUBLICITY BILL REPORTED.
Mccall Measure for Publication Of Cam.
paign Expenses.

Mclah Measure TOT publication 81 cam
paign Expenses.
Washington April s. Chairman
Gaines Of the House committee on cleo.
lion of president, vice president and
members Of Congress reported to the
House yesterday after more than three
weeks delay, lhe Mccall blu requiring
the publicity 81 campaign contributions,
both before and after national elections.
The bin Was considered several weeks
ago 81 the committee. at which time the
Democrats, owing to a small Republican
attendance, were ia the majority and
WISH tie aid IF one Republican they sue
ceeded in having the bin favoFably re-
ported
Mr.. Gaines seemed loath to present
the bill upon the floor IF the House,
aud this caused some show 81 aissatisiac-
ton anioHg tho Democrats Representa-
tive salzer OF New York indicated last
week that unless the bin was brought
before the House al once he would de-.
mand an explanation from the floor.
After a conference yesterday with the
author Of the bin, the speaker and Rep
fesentative Rucker of Missouri the rank
ing Democratic member Of the commit
tee, Chairman Gaines put IN the report
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
PERKINS rs RELEASED.
Lynn Man Exonerated Of Connection
with Springfield Murder.

Springfield. Mass April Lawrence
Perkins OF Lynn, who was arrested by
the Hartford Conn, police On the sus-
picion Of being connected with the MUIR
der Of Miss Martha B. Blackstone here,
was released yesterday. He was fired,
however, for disorderly conduct and for
carrying concealed weapons. Perkins ii
the son Of T. w. Perkins, carriage
manufacturer, who resides at l0l En-
pire street, Lynn His father said that
his son Is employed by a paving concern
In Hartford aud that he is twenty-six
years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
STRIKE ON IN BERLIN, N. H.

Fifty Paper Machine Operatives Quit
Work.
berlin. n. Ha April 5Fifty paper
machine operatives ard back tenders,
who were organized into union Sunday
bv John ]. Malla president 81 the In
ternational Brotherhood 81 Pulp. Sul-
phite and Paper Afill Workers went on
strike Yesterday at the local mills Of the
International Paper company. As a re-
snlt Of the strike. some twenty pulp
makers were thrown ont Of work. The
strikers advance as the reasons for their
action the allegation that the company
has not restored ia their wages the cut
of ten per cent, which, the men claim,
ths company agreed to restore; and sec-
ond, the action 81 the company IN trans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
TAFT Al HOME AGAIN.

He Goes Directly to the White House
To Take Up Accumulation of Business.
Washington, april Returning from
Worcester Mass, where he addressed
1000 railway service men Sunday, Presi-
dent Taft arrived here at 1880 q. m.
He went directly to the White House
offices, where an accumulation Of over
Sunday business awaited his atten.
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
Meeting to Be Held Within Two Months
to Discuss Plans

Washington. April 5. Within two
months, according 70 the present plans
of the administration there will be
gathering ii Washington or Ottawa,
Just which capital has not yet been de-
termined. Of Representatives Of the
American and Canadian governments for
the purpose 81 negotiating a reciprocity
and trade treaty between tbs two eouH
tries
Most If these matters are Of con.
Germ purely 70 the two principals, but
relative to the tariff are awaited with
the greatest interest BY nearly all of
the European powers, which may be
depended upon to make instant demand
for any concessions Of special value.
which may be made by the United
States to Canada, or vice versa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

ferring men from the local mills ia
points ii New York state for use as
strike breakers. A public meeting, at
which the stTikerE side was to be adj
vanced by President MaHn and George
j. Schneider, was arranged for later in
the dav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
NIeHr RIpER coNvIcrEp.
First Of One Hundred Indicted to Be
Found Guilty

Found Guilty.
Lexington, Ky April 5--Boone Bush,
one d the alleged might riders. charged
with the raid On tine town 81 Dyeusburg,
on the night Of Feb 3. 1908. was found
guilty BY a Jury at Marion and sem
fenced to one year in prison
This is The FIRST conviction Of any Of
the alleged night riders arrested for the
numerous raids and whippings 10 east
ern Kentucky although more than 100
men were arrested and indicted in the
past two years.
Over 30 others are under indictment
in the same court for the Dycnsbnfg
raid and 10 view 81 the faet that Bush
was convicted. i Is the purpose Of the
prosecuting attorney to continue with
the trials,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
- vIsIrs 80 suLTAN.

Serwan Ruler Entertained at Royal Pal
ace in Constantinople
Constantinople, April s.. King Peter
Of Seryia accompanied by Premier Pach.
itch and Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Milovarovias has arrived here The king
was greeted personally by the sultan.
and with bis majesty and tbe ministers
proceeded 70 the palace. where they wilt
remain for four days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
MAFIA cETs Irs REVENGE.
Murders SiciIian VINO DivuIged Secrets
of It's Operations.

u Us UFtIatlVHAs
st Louis, April s Peter Cordone 4
sieilian was murdered II the ST. Louis
headquarters Of the Malta Sunday for
giving information about the operations
of some of its members. II is said Cor
done was lured 70 the place and his body
was found riddled with bullets III the
deserted club room Twenty Sicilians
are under arrest ar suspects. Cordone
was charged with divilging che plans to
extort 5000 from Louis Eamarhi a
weathy mine operator OF Collinsyille,
TIL. last December The blsckmailers
were arrested by the use Of tage money
and ONE OF them is now serving prison
sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS.
Milling Company's Plant Also Destroyed
in Omaha--Loss Nearly a Million

Omaha. Neb. Neb., April s. Fire sun
day night destroyed the l00o.000 bushel
central grain elevator owned by the Nys,
Schneider, Fowler company, the Nancy
Milling eompany's plant and nearly one
hundred box cars The total loss is
81 ,0A0,000 The Independent elevator
the property Of the Great Western Rail
road company. was aflre several times.
but, being of steel construction, with
stood the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
COAL CONFERENCE BEGUN
Operators and Miners Of Pittsburg Dis
trict Discussing New Wage Scale.

Pittsbtrg, Pa April GA joint con
ference Of the wage scale committees Of
the Pitt.burg Coal Operators association
and officials Of district 5, United Mine
Workers of America, began here yester
day, in an effort to arrive at new
wage scale for che ensuing two years.
When the conference opened, prospects
were bright for an carly settlement Of
the mining troubles IN western Pennsyl.
yania that have caused 10000 organized
miners to suspend operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
Not the same.

''Nvhat do You call your mule, I'M
clegn
You mean whut's his name. boss, or
whut Alb calls him Houston Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
Fontrst1e Telling

Does take into consideration the one essential to wom
ans happiness-womanIy health.
The woman who neeIecs her health Il neglectne the
very foundation Of all food fortune. For without health
love loses its ustre end cold Il but dross
WomanIy health when lost impaired may generally be
retained BY the Of Dr. Pierces Fayonte Prescription
This Prescription hass for over 40 years.
been curing deHcaee, weak, pain wFacked
u0men BY she hHndreas of thousands
and thfs TOO IN the privacy or their homes
wIEhouf their haKfn6 90 submit 10 fndeH@
cafe auessfeHinas and 0ffeHsfReIy repU0@
mang examinations.
Sick invited consult Dr. Pierce by letter free
All correspondence held saoredy confidential Address
Medical Association, r. VI Pierce Nj d.. President Buf
DR. PrRRcB's GRRAT Family DocToR Book, The Poop
Medical Adviser. newly revised npto.date editon00g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
CATHOLIC COLLEGE BURNED.
SWISS Institution Containing Valuable
Scientific Collection Destroyed.

Berna April B Switzerlands largest
Catholic college. The Mariahilf, located
near SchWFz, with tie church library
ard valuable scientific collection, was
burned sunday night The five hundred
students and professors had narrow es-
capes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
AN ATLANTA MAN WHO REGRETS
LACK OF COURTESY.

Dear Sir:-I am writing you be-
cause | must find some method of ex-
pressing my feelings over the way
you were treated at the Auditorium
Armory Friday night. The day had
been a joyous one to me, anticipating
the pleasure of listening to your
speech at night, but mixed with that
light was a fear that
something would happen, possibly
that you could not be there, or that |
would be prevented from going. Mr..
Watson, I must tell you now that you
have won my heart as no other man
l ever knew, and | was very anxious
to see you and hear you talk.
The meeting at the Auditorium
Armory was the most painful thing
that I ever experienced. Scattered
through the audience were some of the
worst characters, | am sure, in the
city of Atlanta, blackguards and un-
principled wretches, one in particular
near me was one-eyed old beast
who inspired me with a deeper re-
sentiment and rage than ever possess
ed me before. He would grumble
and growl, that mans brain is
curse to the country and it will put
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
THE JEFFERSO

him in his grave some day., or "that
man is the dirtiest blackguard in
Georgia, etc., etc. Our efforts to
hush him by frowning at him and
asking him to be quiet were power
less. The police should protect us
in instances like this, or give us the
power to take such a character out Of
the house. I can tell you now that I
will do my part in helping to force
out such a scoundrel. AS sure as
God lives, Mr.. Watson, I know that
there were men there that night who
would have died protecting you.
am sure that the reasonable people
of Atlanta deplore the manner in
which you were treated that night
l am glad that I had the oppOr-
tunity of seeing you, if did not hear
but few words, and I so wanted to
meet you and shake your hand, but
had not the chance; but I feel sure
that I will yet have this opportunity,
even if I have to make a special trip
to Thomson.
My uncle, Mr.. J. A. Burdette,
Cedartown, Ca, has been a follower
of yours for twenty years, and I am
sure he would have liked to have
seen you on your visit to Atlanta.
Assuring you of my love, and
hoping to meet you personally, and
that I may have the opportunity of
proving my devotion, I am
Sincerely yours,
W. T. MITCHELL.
Atlanta, Ga.