davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
rIRE Ar NAsHuA. N. 4.
Stubborn Blaze was Started IN Biz Dry.
house

Nashua, N. H. Jan. IA fire, which
ruined the contents of the big dryhouse
Of Gregg a. Son, manufacturers of
doors, blinds and house furnishings on
Grown street, engaged the iiremen for
three hours last night and was subdued
with great difficulty
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
flames, which probably started from a
spark from the boiler room getting in-
to the blower, were Kept from the main
building adjoining, ID which was much
machinery and stock in process
of manufacture The contents Of the
burned building was raw stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
'REAL VERMONT rURKEY..s >
Served at Vermont Society Of Boston
Last Night

Boston, JAN THE Vermont society
Of Boston enjoyed its annual banquet
last night when real Vermont turkey
was tile main item on the bill of fare.
4 turkey was served to every 10 guests,
d skllful carver from the Green Noun.
tain state doing TIE honors st each
table. Gov G FL Prouty was unable
To BE present and 10 his stead President
Frederick A. Hamilton Of Tufts college
made the principal address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
DEATH OF JOHN BoYcE.
East Barre Man Underwent Operation at
City Hospital

The death Of John Boyce Of East
Barre occurred at the City hospital at
u o'clock last night following ain opera
tion for the removal Of gall stones two
weeks ago. Mr. Bovce was SO years
fo age and was born in Fayston. He
was employed as a miller at the grist
mill Of Sargent q Harlow in East Barre
He Is survived hy a wife and six chill
dfen, three brothers and one sister He
was member Of Gin lodge Of odd Eel
lows ID East Barre.
A prayer eill Be held at his late resi-
dence, Sunday afternoon and THE re-
mains win be taken to his former home
il Fayston Sunday, where the funeral
VIII be held and interment made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
REpRImANDED AND REDUCED
Lieut. James Huston Of 10th cavalary
at Fort Ethan Allen

Washington. p G., Jan I. Because
Of the excessive use Of intoxieants, lst
Lieut.. James huston Of the 10th earal-
ry has been reprmanded by Major Gen
eral Wood and reduced fifty files IN
rank He was courtmnnhaled at Fort
Ethan Allen in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
MAY REARGUE CASE
Motion in Fraser VS.. Blanchard a Grow
ley to Be Heard.

The Vermont supreme court adjourned
to-day until next Tuesday, when mo-
tion @ reargua the Fraser vs. Blanchard
q Crowley case win be heard The
Barre ease Of Commercial Jury company
against Basilio Dente was argued This
morning The court directed that unless
the defendant in The Washington county
ease Of Stewart vs. Goodenough files
brief within week. a Judgment shall
* awarded tile plaintiff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07

F. L, Davis Of White River Junction
Is Chosen President, Committee
on Publicity Chosen.

Burlington, Jan. 1.-THE convention Of
the Vermont Dairymens association
elssed last night with q banquet at the
Van Ness House. which was attended
By several hundred people Congress
man D, y Foster was toastmaster, and
the speakers were Governor Prouty,
Frederick II. Newell oi Washington, D.
81 director oi the reclamation service,
|and NJ. J hapgoOd 81 Peru
AZ the afternoon session the commit
tee on resolutions reported The resolu.
tions were prepared jointly by eommit-
tees from the sugarmakers and the
daifymen. Besides the customary
thanks TO those who had contributed TO
the success Of the convention and ax-
preston Of regret at the deaths Of ex-
Gov G. J. Bell and the Hon. G. w.
Pierce the resolutions stated that,
The further Advancement Of Our pub.
lie schools should include the teaching
of agriculture and other industrial arts
We believe that conditions require that
Congress take measures toward the in-
stitution Of the parcels post. so-ealled
and that the United States senator's Be
elected by popular vote. We believe the
present oleomargarine law is nee.
essafy for the best interest 81 tie
Vermont dairymen and would earnestly
request our delegation 70 prevent It's Fs.
peala
The resolutions were adopted
New Officers Chosen.
The election Of officers followed the
reading 81 the resolutions They are.
President, F T. Davis Of White River
functions vice presidents, William Blood
Of Norwich and w. E. Carter Of But
land countys secretary. r. II Rickford
of Bradford; auditor, g. T. Smith Of
MorrismIie.
The committee on publicity, which
was appointed by the retiring president
ii accordance with the resolution intro
dnced earlier ia the day, h a. follovs
The commissioner 81 agriculture. ex.of.
aeloi Addison county M m. Cadyt Benz
nineton, G. G. Jones; Chittenden, Prof.
J. Z. Hills; Caledonia, r. L. Davis: Es
sex, Fletcher; Franklin. G. H Duus
mores Grand Isle ~ r. Kinney, la
moille. G. r. smith; Orange. Arthur
Vaughan; Orleans NJ ]. Andrews; Rnt-
land Frank White; Washington. G. ~.
Wallis; Windham, r. A. Andrews
Windsor, F. w. Wiggin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
JUDsoN DIES IN CELL.
Burlington Man Arrested in Boston Few
Hours Before

Boston, Jan, Z Morton w Judson.
aged ~, whose home is in Burlington,
VT, was arrested at $3.50 last night IN
the North End lie was placed ID
cell and about midnight patfolman Fitz-
gerald noticed Judson was acting queer
".
he notified Lieut.. Allen, who called
DR. Dunn When he arrived he pro-
nouneed the man dead
, 1910-04-20
q e q Ii oSt.

gT9HE Post Is Assistant to the Colonial
al Council and az Secretary to the Mum
cipal Committee is vacant from LIST July "a C.
The salary Us Assistant viii be 250 Frcs.
a month. FAY 1000 Ffcs. a year and os Sc
cretaly l25 Frca. d month, 1900 Frcs. a year,
or in all therefore 1900 Frcs. d year.
Application must be made for both posts
combined, and in each post is liable to
months notice on either side.
Those that apply must have sufficient
knowledge Of the English as well as OF the
Danish language. a knowledge Of short
Land is preferable
, 1910-04-20
Translation.
PubliGG ton.

TT is hereby made known, that the Com
- mission mentioned in the Ordinance for
st. Croix prescribing measures against dis
eases of the Cotton Plant, Of II June 1908,
has decided, that the period Of 4 1eehS tor
clearing mentioned IN 5 Of the Ordinance
commences for the current gear on the nth
OF Nay.
Attention is called to, that, in conse-
quence hereof, every piece Of land which is
used for the cultivation of cotton shall, IA
accordance with 5 l Of the Ordinance, be
cleared from all the cotton plants upon 1t,
by roofing up and burning them, 6otore the
18TH Jal'ae q. C., and that IN accordance with
So of the Ordinance, no sowing OF cotton
must take place before tie 12h JtlY a. c
st. Croix, the 11th April 1910.
For the Commission.
BAUMANN.
Chairman
, 1910-04-20
Beke 11Gg0T 9l.5es

nET bekendt2ore5 hervej, at den An
- ordnin9en for ST. Croix ON Eoganstolt-
ninger mod Sygdomme hos BolnuIdsplanten
at II Juui 1909 ommeIdte Kommissiou hor
f%astsat, at den Anordpingous II ommeldte
R~y7uingSJrjSt qf I Jgor 1or >1@eeoreado
Aar dcgytaer d. II -NG.
Opmnrksomheden Aenledes paa, at som
Folgo heraf skul Houhold til Auorduinsous
s l ethvert Areal, som anvendos til Dyrk-
ming at Bomuld, we're ryddet for allie paa
sammo vnrende Bom~uldsplaater we'd OPP
rykning og Opbronding al disso Hsdep d. II
Jumj d. A.,og maa HenAolu til Anordning-
ems 81 Painting at Bomuld like fude Sted
linden d.. IL jul q. 4.
st. Croix, a. IL April 1910
Paa commissioners Voguo.
BAUMANN.
FOrDluaG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
ANDREW CARNEGIE
GIVES HIS OPINIONS
lrOnmaster Takes Occasion to
Explain Why Cost of Living
Is So High.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-Andrew
Carnegie passed through Los Angeles
from the east today on his way for n
stay of some days in Santa Barbara.
accompanying the philanthropist were
his wife. his daughter Margaret and
Charles r. Taylor of Pittsburg
" Roosevelt is one of the greatest men
IN the world,' he said. 'I admire
him intensely. l am going to London
to meet him on May 15-want to be
among the first to clasp his hand on his
return from Africa.
6 Roosevelt is not only statesman
of rare wisdom, but he is absolutely
tated by an unselfish love of country
and by the nations needs. Present
conditions, IN this country testify to his
Taft is following out the Roosevelt
policies said he "Taft is of diff.
ferent disposition and goes at things
IN different way. but Roosevelt knew
that the, latter could be relied upon to
pursue the same political course as him
self
"Taft's policy with relation to a
court of commerce is a correct one. If
commerce is to be rcgulated-and it
must be-there should be separate
and high tribunal TO pass final Judgment
on fhe hndinos of the lower courts. -
And the price of meat and other
necessities of life, Mr.. Carnegie7'
oh, there is no doubt they are high.
Old man Wilson. the secretary of ac-
rlculture, has shown that the farmers
are not getting their share of the pro-
hts. Now, the middle man. the com
mission man and the retailer-is apinp
the bigger man-the corporation-and
cutting out competition. That's the
whole thing, it's lack of competition
to a large extent.
."Of course, we live too high. We
all want the best cut of the meat. where
formerly we didn t. We all want to
wear real wool and many of lis have
yearning for silk hosiery. We are
simply living on too expensive a SCALE -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
SLOGAN IS ADOPTED
BY RETAIL CLERKS
Public to Be Tagged in Crusade
for Early Closing Satur-
day Night.

Do you do your shopping Saturday
night before o'clock? II not why not?
This: In substance, will be the slogan
OF the Retail Clerks association in its
nght Tor early closing Saturday night. At
a meeting OF the retail clerks commit
tees on early closing Friday evening a
slogan to this effect was adopted This
slogan Will be printed on tags and every-
body and everything that will stand for
II VIII be decorated with one of these
tags. The legend on the tags will read
like this;
81 shop before p m. Saturday
If not. do 1t now and help the retail
Clerks"
In addition. the clerks Will resort to
newspaper advertising, a notice like
this Will be inserted in all the local papers
and posted In the business houses and
public buildings that will give consent:
NOTICE.
Our Brother Union Men,
Help us to close all retail stores at Q
p. m. Saturdays.
How
BY doing your shopping before that hour
Retail Clerks Local, 55S
Sixteen hours would make mule kickI
The clerks are assured of the sup
port OF the Ministerial association and
the city. Also several prominent folks
have promised them their support and
now the counter jumpers have appealed
TO the different stakes Of the city, five
In all, through the respective stake presi-
dents, and as soon as the stakes pledge
their support, as they undoubtedly will
the clerks say, the movement will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Your 0ut-Of-0rdcr Stomach
Feels Fine Five Minutes After
Taking a Little DiapepSin.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take Pape =
Diapepsiu and realize not only immedl-
ate hut lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome sour,
gassy or out.of. order stomach five min
utcs afterwards,
If your meals don + fit comfortably
or what you cat LAYS like lump Of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is sign Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist oO-cent
case of Pape IS Diapepsin and take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

Special to Tho Tribune.
LOGAN, Fob IA very decided ac-
cess OF interest In amateur theatrlcals Is
noticeable at the L. a c. this season.
In the past history OF the institution the
annual Efforts have been limited to
single production. This year. on the
contrary. we are to have at least three
plays and possibly more. A little over
two weeks ago the high school students
did some very creditaole work In the
weli-known farce, "Mr. Bob" the same
play which the University Dramatic club
appeared in with signal success a number
of years ago, The A. c, players presented
this farce three times In Logan and also
gave 1t In nelghboring towns
The greatest event of the school year
win. however. be the presentation on
March of Clyde Fitch's New York So
ciety drama. "rhe Climbers Eighteen
of the college students have been hard at
work since Mover In the effort to re-
alizc perfectly the various characters OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
HUNDREDS CAMP IN LINE FOR
CHANCE TO SECURE HOMESTEAD

and boxes are provided for the people in
line. and one man has n combination
chair and bed. He is the envy OF the
others when he wraps his qnilts about
him and lies down to slumber, but he is
not permitted to sleep, for the others are
jealous of his advantage and persist In
talking to him.
a gray haired veteran OF the civil war
holds number 200 His only hope Is that
at least twenty-eight younger and
stronger men than he will grow weary
of the long vigil and drop out. Any one
In the line below the number OF l74 may
step out Mt any minute and pocket $3.50
for his or her place. Five women are in
the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. ia line
of 210 persons is waiting patiently to-
night in front of tie United States land
office. They, and probably others, win
remain In that same spot on the pave
ment day and night until March l, unless
they can afford substitutes.
The reward for l7S OF these patient
ones will be a forty-acre homestead on
the Yuma irrigation project
Good places in the line are worth from
$50 to $1,000.
Since IL o'clock on Thursday last, when
w S. McMannon brought a soap box
there and planted himself on II, the limo
has steadily increased its length. Chairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
INDIGESTION, GAS ON STOMACH, OR
HEARTBURN WILL SIMPLY Vanish.

dose Just as soon as you can There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilrtating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal Gripping. This will all 90, and
besides, there Will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauscous odors.
Pape S Diapopsin is a certain cure for
out t.of-order stomachs, because IT takes
hold Of your food and digests it Just
the same as if your stomach WASH Il
there.
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain more
than sufficient TO thoroughly cure almost
any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or
any other stomach disorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Dramatics at the u. A. c.

the play. Only those who are familiar
with the drama can appreciate how am
bilious is the selection OF this play, Not
only are the leading characters extreme
ly difficult and emotional roles. but the
costuming and the staging OF the play
both present unusual difficulties. Pro-
fessor n. A. Peterson, who Is coaching
the troupe, Is very well satisfied with the
diets an unusually brilliant success. The
leading parts are In the hands OF Miss
Nan Nlbey. Miss Lulu Ormsby. Miss
Helvia Hansen. and Messrs. Otte. Major
and Goodwin Each OF these players has
fully entered into the spirit OF his part
in fact has given as complete and total
a realization OF the role as can be hoped
for In amateur theatricals. The probn-
bility is that the troupe will accept the
very courteous invitation OF the Univer-
sity OF Utah Dramatic club to present
THE Climbers" In the Salt Lake the
ater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

Saturday night. Then the,
nothing for the business III
but close carly, the clerks al
The clerks will hold anot'
In the Federation OF Labor \
day evening. February 90. q
public Is cordially invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

carried forward to speedy consumma-
ton 1t is declared.
The clerks want il distinctly under
stood that they are waglng no fight
against the business houses, The cru
sade is with the public, they assert, TO
educate II 10 quit trading after O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

only One "BRoMo QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of e w. GROVE
Used the world over to cure cold In one
day 25c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Those Corpuscles

On your blood, red and wf1ite,- -
keep yo u wei. IL they are healthys
cause you sickness If diseased.
To make and keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free.
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is to do this, and its success is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
Got IL today in tho usual liquid form or In
chocola.ed tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
HELEN KELLER
 ON THE SENSES
From the Century Magazine.

From the Century Magazine
 Miss Helen Keller. who Is without sight or hearing, has a better appreciation of the senses which remain than most of us who think we enjoy cur senses to the full She says: I was once without the sense of smell and taste for several days It seemed incredible, this utter detach- ment from odors, to breathe the air in and observe never a single scent The feeling was probably similar, though in a less degree to that of one who first loses sight and cannot but expect to see the light again. any day, any minute I knew I should smell again some time. Still after the wonder had passed of, q loneliness crept over me as vast as the air whose myriad odors I missed The multitudinous subtle delights that smell makes mine became for a time wistful memories. When recovered the lost sense, my heart bounded with gladness. It is a fine dramatic touch that Hans Anderson gives to the story of Kay and Gerda in the passage about flowers Kay. whom the wicked magacians glass has blinded to human love. rushes away fiercely from home when he discovers that the roses have lost their sweetness.
 The loss of smell for few days gave me a clearer idea than I had ever had what it is to be blinded suddenly. help lessly. With little stretch of the imag- nation I knew then what 1t must be when the great curtain shuts out sud- denly the light of day, the stars and the Armament itself I see the blind mans eyes strain for the light as he fearfully tries to walk his old rounds. until the unchanging blank that everywhere spreads before him stamps the reality of the dark upon his consciousness.
 My temporary loss ofs smell proved to me. too. that the absense of sense need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
IMPERIAL FAMILY
 AT CzARSH] ]E-SELO Emperor Nicholas Is Moody
 and Seeks Seclusion. CZARINA IS IMPROVING King Otto of Bavaria, the Mad Mon- v arch, Is Confined in the Castle
 of Furstenried-Has Lost
 Power of Reason.
CZARINA IS IMPROVING

Berlin, February 19.-(Special.) 1.-The Russian imperial family has returned to the Alexander Palace Czarskoe-Selo after an absence of eight months. and the Czar has once more entered upon the solitary life which has earned for him the sobri- quet, ."The hermit of Czarskoe-Selo.'
 Those who have carefully watched his majesty during the last five years in which he has lived in such strict seclu- sion notice a great change in him. His characteristics in the old days were a certain amount of bonhomie and laisser- faire. but these have quite disappeared and made room for a sadness and se- riousness which oftens alarms those who surround him..
 On the other hand, the reports of the Czarina's health are much more encour- aging since her return from the south. She is able to walk and her spirits have greatly improved. Already there are ru- mors of matrimonial projects for their handsome 15-year-old daughter. the Grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
A Full $6.OO B tile Of :. SaTa Sent Free on
 Approval BL OoD POTS O N
 RHEUMATISM

No mercury. no potash, no necessity for an expensive trip to mineral springs. sapa does the work in any case-any stage. So confident are we of this-so i rS2rvelous have been the results obtained by its use. that we want to positively prove it to you at our expense On re- quest we will send. to anyone afflicted with Blood Poison in any stage or Rheu- matism, a full 8 .O0 bottle of SAPA. with the distinct understanding that after it has been taken according to directions for ten days. should 1t prove beneficial to the extent of warranting your con- tinuance of the treatment you remit us the price of the remedy, $5.0O. In case You think it does not produce the results we claim for 1t, you are to return the unused portion and no charge will be made you for that which you have used.
 SAPA Is the vital juices of plants posi- lively free from mercury or potash. By it's gentle action 1t neutralizes the poisons in the blood, establishes normal circu- lation and by its eliminative action ex- pels all blood impurities, leaving the system toned up and absolutely free from aiAY blood infection.
 'Hps beneficial effects of SAPA are pla} }hly noticeable after the first few dofes. In cases of Blood Poison, in any stage. the visible symptoms-mucous patches, skin blotches, etc.. yield readily to the treatment and quickly disappear. Rheumatic sufferers soon notice marked improvement in relief from pain and stiff- ness of the joints.
 This trial offer is simply to convince you of the marvellous benefits to be had from a course of Sapa treatment. You are to be the sole judge of its merits, Our only request Is that you state wheth- CT you wish the Blood Poison or Rheu- mafism Treatment. Address sapa Chem ioal Co. 225 Imperial Big. St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

not dull the mental faculties and does not distort ones view of the world, and so I reason that blindness and deafness need not pervert the inner order of the intellect. I know that if there were no odors for me l should still possess a. con- siderable part of. the world. Novelties and surprises would abound, adventures would thicken in the dark.
 In my classification ofsthe. senses, smell is a little the ears inferior and touch is a great deal the eyes superior. l find that great artists and philosophers agree with me in this.
 Lorenzo Ghiberti after describing a piece of antique sculpture he saw in Rome, adds, "To express the perfection of learning mastery, and art displayed in 1t is beyond the power of language. Its most exquisite beauties could not be discovered by the sight. but only by the touch of the hand passed over it." Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

another classic marble at Padua he says, "This statue, Whe nthe Christian faith triumphed, was hidden in that place by some gentle soub who, seeing it so per- feet, fashioned with art so wonderful, and with such power of genius. and being moved to reverend pity, caused a sep ulcher of brick to be built and there within buried the statue, and covered it with a broad slab of stone. that it might not in any way be injured. It has very many sweet beauties which the eyes alone can comprehend not, either by strong or tempered light; only the hand by touch ing them finds them out"
 Hold out your hands to feel the luxury of the sunbeams. Press the soft blos- sons against your cheek, and finger their graces of form, their delicate mutability of shape, their pliancy and freshness. Ex- pose your face to the aerial floods that sweep the heavens, "inhale great drafts