davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11

Dynamite i not essential TO patriot
ism, but neither il total abstinence from
fireworks necessary to sane Fourth
says Womans Home Companion for
June. washington, for instance, had,
in 1900, municipal fireworks display
conducted by experts, lasting two hours,
witnessed by forty thousand people,
and win have another this year. The
money was subscribed by business men,
fireworks bought OF a firm willing to
send men to set them of and the ax-
hihition held IN an open space where no
damage to life nor building could, nor
did result. An automobile parade, with
prizes was arranged BY local news
paper, boat clubs held regattes, and
day in the country occurred For thosa
who had mind for it. patriotic assem-
blies were held, the Declaration read
and mlrsie played it's part. And Wash
ington found ii worth while, az Toledo
has, and Chicago and Cleveland. New
York City joins the procession ttlis year.
There will be no going back 70 the old
WAYS The new way has been tried
and found admirable,
What Washington has done on .
large scale you, ID your family and il
your neighborhood, can do with equal
effect. You may not be able, this first
year, to change public sentiment in your
eommlnity, but you can change II in
your own circle And If you cannot
persuade your friends to choose the
right course with you, at least you ran
do this much for them: Show them
this page. Make them understand the
nature 81 the danger they face. Above
all. tell them that if your words and
the words Of their trusted physician
have no weight on The question Of deny
ing fireworks TO little, nnsllilled, dirty
hands, at least they must not neglect
the seemingly harmless powder wound.
Or if, in spite Of your own wisdom,
your child suffers through the ignor-
anoe Of Others and is even slightly
wounded do not try the old remedies that
close the wound and shut out the ons
hope. oxygen. Take him ct once TO
vour physician, Give him q fighting
chance for his lifs Give yourself the
chance to escape the nnspealsable hoi-
ror Of watching him IN the agony q
tetanus. DO this much, at least do
more, If you can. And you can # you
start now"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
OR BABY'S
SAKE US

Then his skin VII Be free from itching.
chahna. scaldng. rashes, and aH sore
ness. The Original and best baby pow
der. For twenty years Comfort
Powder has been considered The
aandsd Of perfection BY thousands
d New England physicians. nurses,
and mothers VINO use no other,
49, les1z for the name 2. S. SYKES on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11

by authorities that this process Of mn
turing oysters also makes them more
susceptible To decay. but this IS denied
BIZ oyster growers II was eonelnsiyely
proven, however, that oysters shipped %
the Pacific coast and other points - the
West cannot be taken from the located
product
The decision warns the oyster grower
that particular attention should be paid
u the character 81 the water u which
oysters are brought to maturity Where
snch waters are polluted, Il invariably
follow that tie oysters, well known
as seavengers VIII partake Of this pol
luton and Subsequent washing IA pure
water "a not likely 20 cleanse them q
impurities.
Someone recently fired load 81 bird
shot into tie face of the portrait bust q
General CARROT, and load Of heavier
shot against the front Of che monument
Is Tie iTth and 3let regiments Louisiana
Infantry, ia the National Military park
at Yicksbnrg. Mississippi William II.
RiQbv. tie chairman Of the park com
mission. offered reward OF $50 for the
conviction 81 the miscreanr
Rieby viii have to pay the money out
Of his own pocket. If the reward 8 ever
claimed, for. ia replying 10 q question
from Secretary Of War Dickson Comp
trolier OF the Treasury Tracewell has
decided that there IS no authority to
pay II ont Of the appropriation for the
maintenance Of the park
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptlons Grew
Worse in Spiteof Doctors Would
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands we're Tied Mother Says
HE WOULD HAVE DIED
But FOR CUTICURA

aMy little son, when about q year
and a half old, began to have sores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11

boundary, III return for which Mexico
Cancelled the claims. which She had been
presenting for years, on account Of the
loss of valuable property.
Congress appropriated 81 100000 from
The treasury to cover the cost Of storage
for Mexico the remaining cost Of the
project 10 Sc paid from tie reclamation
fund and reimbursed by the landowners
III New Mckee and Texas after the conn
pletion 81 the work Shortly after Con.
aress ratified the treaty with Mexico,
the attention OF nome seekers WAS tprned
to this village aud AS result nearly
an Of the public lands embraced IN the
project have been taken mp
It has been decided by Secretary q
Agriculture Wilson that oysters caught
IL aalt water ard then placed II fresh
water TO mature must be labeled float
ed 0vstersH 0r they VIII he considered
aduilerated under che pure food and
drugs act. The new decision Was the
result of the many briefs and feams Of
evidence submitted since the food IN
speetion decision No. 40, on the practice
of floating Or drinking oysters il water
81 less saline content tnan thet in which
they were originally caught
The practice d floating oysters is old.
The young oysters are raught IN the sea
aud brought inland where they are
placed IN fresh water Tie effect Of tie
fresh water ia to enhance greatly the
size and weight of the oyster but at the
same time II detfacts from the succiis
Iency Of the bivalye Ii has been stated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
INTERESTING FACTS
FROM WASHINGTON
Iohn Barrett Thanks That Esperanto
VIII Be Taken Up Rapidly ii the
United States.

Washington, June ll-That the inter.
national Esperanto congress to BE held
in Washington August II to 20 inclusive,
win result in the study Of Esperanto be
inq taken up rapidly il the principal coll
leees and universities throughout the
United States, is tile belief Of John Bar.
rett. director 81 the bureau Of American
republics
In an interview, Barrett expressed nis
conviction that The wide spread demand
for the study Of Esperanto in this eoun-
trv following the congress VIII be pro-
nolInced aud that the language will take
III place side Nv side with that Of other
tongues taught IN the principal eduea-
tional institutions
with TIE completion Of the Panama
canal. said Barrett, the bringing g.
aether OF the nations in closer trade rela-
lions. and tbe constantly Increasing ten
dencv on the part Of Americans TO visit
abroad the useful ends H-iich Esperanto
"A an auxiliary language. can be made
to serve will become more and more ap-
parent ii this country
Director Barrett Is president q the
Esperanto Association oG North America
Tie probably win preside over the inter
national congress during its sessions II
Washington.
Preliminary work on the Rio Grande
New Mexico. Texas reclamation PROJECT
soon viii be under way preparing the
site for actual construction work on the
great Eagle dam. scheduled % be started
in july lell This pro-ect viii provide
for the reclamation Of 10000 acres Of
land lying in New Mexico Texas and
old Mexico. The entire cost Of the work
is estimated at approximately s90oO0po
THE Eagle dam, the most important engi-
neering feature If the project, when COM
pleted, will probably be the most res
markable structure Of It's kind ~ the
world IT win eclipse in size the re-
Gently completed Roosevelt dam in. ARR
IONA The capacity Of the reservoir, ere
ated bv IF. win BE- almost double that eft
the famous Arizona storage plant
The earliest rights to the use Of water
on the Rio Grande We're Mexieo's, the
Inhabitants Of that country having cnltis
waited for hundreds Of years extensive
areas IN the valley by irrigation. for
many years there WAS an International
rs wen as an interstate, controversy
over the right to the waters Of the river,
which at one time threatened TO affect
the amicable relations Of the two coun-
tries
Bv treaty ratified by both nations ia
1907, an adjustment Of the differences
WAS effected The United States agreed
that a quantity 81 water sufficient 20
supply the lands formerly irrigated in
Mexico should be permitted to pass the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08

Bros, and many new and startling
features drew frequent applause
from the audience. The storm
at night interfered with the eve.
ming performance, but for this it
would have been record break
ing day from the circus mans
standpoint at least.
The careless use Of fire crack
ers was the cause Of a small blaze
at the home Of Tom Rae on 9th
street southeast on the afternoon
Of July A. The fire department
made a quick response to the
alarm but the fire was under
control before they arrived upon
the scene. The fire started in
the roof Of the barn and but for
prompt action with the garcen
hose a serious fire might have de-
Eveloped Az it was only slight
damage WI 4 done.
Dug b, owned BY Dr.. 3. g.
Fischer Of this city took first
money, purse of $500, in 9
S heat race at Miller. $. D July.
9TH. In this race there were 10
entries, there being horses entered
from Arizona. i Illinois; Montana,
Nebraska and Missouri
"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08

Gov. Hisey rambled down from
Henry Monday and delivered the
Declaration Of Independence-his
5Revision-to the large crowd at
the Point. He was artistically
draped in red, white and blue
bunting and he made a stirring.
sensation when he passed his hat
to pay his walking expenses. a
number subscribed for few
shares of his university stock
Some dandy fire works were
displayed at the Point Monday
evening. Mayor Charles shot off
d fine assortment and some of the
cottagers had enuf rockets to
signal Mars with.
William Luck, the genial shoe
man, caught a ten pound pike
while Fishing last Friday. He
said he d rather have caught that
pike than have had someone shove
| i So bill into his pants pocket. :
Il Ike
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc Claren
and Miss Reed from Huron were
spending short vacation here.
Mr.. and Mr.. Rose with Mrs.
Holmes and daughter Of Doland
lare camping IN the Moe cottage.
Katherine Gore returned home
Hast week from a visit with her
aunt and will camp with her par
tents the remainder of the season..
The storm Tuesday evening
! breathed wrathfuily on the Point
4 for q few minutes but seeing ths
snug cottages decided to move 81
4 to Ringing - tents. Soon afte1
4 the ball park fence collapsed from
sheer fright.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
SION POINTERS.


The Fourth and circus day
passed sereneiy at the Lakeland had
ii not been for the light brseze
Tuesday evening we would have
entered the dates in history as
rare exceptions to the general
rude.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. kellogg OF
Hazel shot fire crackers at the
Point Monday
Mrs. Erma Lawton and sister
Eva % to Yankton Friday after 4
month, 3 outing here.
joe Sears was seen munching
peanuts with some of the old boys
% the porch Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Nathan are occu.
plying their cottage az present and
will remain Tor the rest of the
season.
MI and MIS-. Z. Fahnestocl
|and family returned ID town afte1
aEsseek outing At the lake
me hotel III the point worker
|over time last d speel xtrs
|Ibesls were temp rarily placed il
III house md Gas sfed.
MI Bunsi.yl ma anil AZ 0
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
LOCAL, NE w S

Mrs. w. X. Hamilton isvisit-
ing friends at Aberdeen this Week
Mrs. Jno. Koegan and daughters.
FLORENCE and Ethel, leave today
for Bon Air, la, TO visit relatives
They expectto be gone until about
Sept. First. M
No and Andrew Foley are home
for the summer vacation. The
boys have been attending college
at Notre Dame, Ind.
Edward Lann received q teis-.
gram last Monday announcing the
death Of his sister at Elkador,1
Iowa. Mr.. Lamn took the first
train east to be present at the
funeral,
Dr. IN. I.aughney and wife
or Seattle, who have been making
visit to their parents Nh. and
Mrs. Geo. Burt Of the north side,
/ took berths on the N Northwestern
limited for an extended trip east.
Dr. Laughney was very fayorably
q Impressed with our city and the
4 surrounding country and made q
1 number Of warm friends while
here
Miss Emma Menchel. q daugh!
ster az Joe Menche Of this city,
died at the atertown Hospital
Tuesday morning. July Mis-
N e,chel had been II / for only !
few weeks and her sudd den taking
4. way was q shock to her tnaiis
friends rs /:
l,e circus has come and gon'
Il ana once mo III atertown ha
maintained its eputati0n as beini
Tie best circus town ID the colan
try Special III aims on all th,
u rai Iroads brot thousands of people
frou, surrountii ding towns AZ
arnaers Lying wit in 4 radins d
Il 25 to 100 hi les came in big auto
y mobiles and BY team - q sfsf
est innate to ~ there were Az lear
81 "a. 600 PEOPLE III town by the tim
tl,e, paraa /! N clock ~
B m glot III aad board ling 1os1Bs
~ q VIII AZ INV NV ond their apacit
ma us Outxd oor stands vhsr
III III Issy Il u nj s,I,ca xuns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS

ksuuOlpu e oHOpOuh-Os - ~
Engagement Rings-Edholm, Jeweler.
AtXighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co.
strictly Homemade Pies, Her Grand Cafe
F. A. R~Inehart, photographer, Eigh-
teenth and Farnam SITS.
15so-National Life Insurance co.-1slo
Charles e. Ady, General Agent. Omaha.
Equitable Life Policies, sight draft at
maturity. II. d. Medley, manager, Omaha,
Keep Your money ana T=lE=sls= in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults in rhe Bee
building. 81 rents a box.
Savings Accounts in the Nebraska Saw
ings and Loan Assn. earn 8 per cent per
annum, credited semi-annually. one dollar
starts an account. 1908 Farnam st.
d. Ronnie shick Is M~issing-Ira Shick of
Griswold. Ia, reports his daughter, Bonnie,
Is years old, missing from home since
Tuesday. He thinks she came to Omaha
She has a light complexion, light brown
hair, wears glasses and had on a blue
dress with a brown coat.
clerk Mahoney Breaks Arm. ]. Ma
m ney, clerk Of police court, fell over some
mail sacks when he stepped from the ele-
vator on the fifth floor of The Bee build
ing Thursday evening and broke his right
arm. He did not see the sacks on the
floor and, In stepping into them, pitched
forward on his arm. which snapped under
his heavy weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
OPPOSE HON0RING OF LEE
Nebraska COmmandery Loyal legion
Goes ON Record Against Statue
in Washington

The Nebraska c~ommandery, Loyal Le-
gion, has gone or record again as remon-
strating against the placing of the statue
of the confederate general. Robert E.
Lee, In the capitol at Washington along
side that of General Washington by the
state of Virginia, as the leading represent
alive American citizen from that state.
The Nebraska ~commandery adopted a
resolution about two months ago remon-
strating against the proposition and sent
it to the Nebraska representatives in con-
gress. The matter was brought up again
at the last meeting and discussed with
considerable warmth, the sentiment Of
the commandery being strongly adverse to
the placing of the Lee monument in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
NEW NAVAL DETAIL ON JOB
Squad of Men Just Back from Cruise
ArOund World at Local Recruit
ing station.

A new detail is on duty at the United
States laval recruiting station in the fed
eral building, The detail consists of Chile
Gunner's Mate David A. Walker, Chief
Quartermaster e. l.. Benson, Chief Yeoman
T. A.. Coates, Master at Arms Charles r.
Geer and Second Chief Gunner's Mate
Franklin Long. All of these men have but
recently returned from trips around the
world on battleships or cruisers.
Lieutenant p. B.. DUNCAN, U. S. NJ, con-
tinues in charge Of the Nebraska Naval
recruiting station, which embraces sub
stations at Lincoln, Sioux City and other
enarby points.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
RIVER BOOSTERS IN ACTION
Navigation Opponents Here Urging
River Congress Delegates 10 Use
Influence for Appropriation.

mercial club Of Kansas City, has wired to
Omaha that five representatives from that
city viii leave at once for Washington to
attend a meeting OF the rivers and Harbors
committee Saturday morning,
Omaha has no delegation ready. but has
wired to delegates and governors who at
tended the Missouri River Navigation con-
gress in Omaha this winter to wire at once
to Washington to use their influence with
d.. Aiva S, Alexander, chairman Of the
rivers and harbors committee, to secure a
slice Of The appropriation for the Missouri
river,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
PRISONER PLAYS WITH DEATH
Arthur Ritter Inhales Gas I'm Order
to Satisfy Craving of His System,
and Falls SenseIeSS.

Arthur Ritter, an innate of the county
jail, played with death and all but. lost
He is a cocaine fiend and the craving of
his system for stimulation was the takes
Ritter was sent upstairs by Jailer Os-
borne to oil the iron work, but he had
been gone only a few minutes when a
racket in the upper regions attracted the
attention of the officers. One of them went
up to investigate and discovered Ritter ly-
ing on the tiles bleeding from a wound
on his forehead.
From some of the prisoners it was learned
that Ritter had climbed an elevator and
turning on the gas, inhaled the deadly at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
BENSON CITIZENS HOLD
SMOKER TO BOOST PROJECTS
Speeches Made and Plans Laid for
Improvement of Lively Suburb
of Omaha.

Plans were laid at a smoker Of the Ben
son Commercial club last night, which may
result in the Inauguration OF several i'm
provements at the Omaha suburb. 1t is
the desire to secure a public sewer, better
street railway service, improved highways
and gas. Something tangible will probably
result as the meeting last night was at
tended by many more than have been at
a similar session before, including promi-
nent visitors.
Mayor Charles A. Tracy made the open
ing address, introducing Father d. w.
Moriarty, who presided. Speeches were
made by James A. Howard. Arthur Thomp-
son, 1, ]. Dunn, ]. NJ. Guild and F. A.
Brogan. Special musical features were pro-
vided.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

s~elishness. all hatred, all e%nvies, and in
their place, l have housed sympathy,
charity, hope, forgiveness.
Second, / have ceased to put into my
stomach food that i~rritates and taxes
my energies or drink that excites and
burns up my vitality.
Third, / have discovered that nearly
clogged condition of the bowels; that
the bowels are simply incubators Of
microbes; that the bowels, being a
pipe for the human system, should be-
kept clean, clear and sanitary; that it
Is inconsistent with science and the in
telligence Of the Twentieth Century for
one to carry around for several hours,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

from the food they had received, this
waste matter should be gotten rid Of at
the earliest possible moment; like ashes
or clinkers in a furnace, they should be
removed. Some of the most learned
scientists agree with me that nearly all
ailments are traceable to the bowels.
Metchnikof, in a forcihle article, states
that old age is but another name TOT
relf.poisoning from absorption Of focal
product from the colon,
Burggraeve, the noted founder of the
Active Principle Method, is strongly OF
the opinion that life can be prolonged
by keeping the alimentary canal clean
and sanitary.
Working on this thought, I have had
my chemist produce Munyon's Paw Paw
Laxative Pills, which not only act as a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

bilious or have any liver ailment, who
viii tske a Paw Paw Pin every
night. They enable the stomach TO get
ait the nutriment from the food that Is
put into it, thus keeping the nerves and
Issues Of the body fed with the vital
Elements essential to life. l do not be-
lieve there is a better blood purifier than
clear the complexion of sallowness, PIN
pies and skin eruptions, and give the
cheeks a youthful glow. IN tact, they
brighten the eye and give a vigorous
force to the whole body.
In order that every n may use these
pills. / have put them up in two sizes,
a trial vial 81 ten pills for 10 cents,
and about fifty to the bottle for 20
cents.
/ most urgently ask every person who
guAsrs from any form OF indigestion,
blkd or liver ailment, especially those
wV are trnvbled with constipation, TO
RiyS these pills a trial. They contain no
calomel no dope. They are soothing,
healing and stimulating, and school the
MuNYoN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

and the management Of the various char
table, philanthropic and city institutions
present their work. In some cities a Know
Your City institute has been held extending
over a period of two or three weeks, with
afternoon and evening sessions. BY this
plan the public, too, is interested and the
problems discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

L am asked by my
friends what m
dies l take to renew
my youth. So gem
eral has this inquiry
become that l here
offer the formula to
the public.
First, l have di-
vested myself of all
selfish ambitions. l
have driven from my
heart all enmity. all
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

mosphere until he had collapsed. He was
at once taken down to the office and so
effective was the restoration process that
he was able to eat his dinner. A delay
of a few minutes in discovery would have
meant death.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Natures stern l0uUs DiW
bear no infroction
For every excess there is a
reaction.
MUNYON.

- ROW YOUNG instead of old is not
1T a theory with me; it is a fact
that l nave proven in my own
case, as can be attested BY the
thousands Of people who know me. I
Isn practically twenty years younger
today than l was a year ago. / mean
by this that l look younger, feel younger,
and am enabled to do more work and
better work than ever before. Every day
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
WANTS BATHTUB, TABLE -
AND ODD JOBS FOR MEN
Associated Charities Workers Have
Immediate Demands for All Of
These Three.

Miss Joltz Of the Associated Charities
feels justified, by the results of previous
efforts along the line OF prayer, push and
printers ink to ask for a portable bathtub,
an extension table and odd jobs for men.
Undoubtedly someone has a tin bathtub
stored away that would serve our purpose
says Miss Jontz, land someone else has an
extension table of ten-foot spread that we
could use in our cutting room at Park
Wilde home The work for men who apply
to Us ought to DO forthcoming, too, be-
cause self-support is always better than
living on charity. Some of these men have
families to support and can do most any
kind Of work. Othere can only take light
jobs, but we can probably supply men for
anything that is offered
Cha nharIain'a Coigb Pauad,y oo..tz- -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

OIL even days, guam
titiea of decom-
posed matter, which
Is giving off poison
Gus gases and irri-
Eating all the nerves
and DELEGATES tissues
of the whole sys-
TEN. ] discovered
that after the stom-
ach and intestines
had extracted all
the n~ourishment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

digestive and liver
panacea, but have
the action of flush
ing the bowels,
not as a purgative,
but as an antiseptic
cleanser. i claim
that it is impossi-
bic for a person to
have indigestion,
dyspepsia, TO be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no
injurious subsistence and is pleasant to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Woman's Work
Activities Of the Organized
Bodies Along the Lines Of un-
dsrtakinG OF Concern TO Women.

The household economics department OF
the Woman's club held an all-day session
Thursday in the club rooms. The regular
meeting was held in the morning and
luncheon was served at noon. Discussion
occupied the afternoon. An interesting
feature was the exhibition Of the score
cards prepared by the state food inspec-
tor showing the record of all the Omaha
bakeries. Another feature was the giving
of original recipes or practical ideas worked
out by the members. These are to be pre-
served for future reference.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

capitol by Virginia In preference to the
statues OF Jefferson, Madison or Monroe.