davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
conrrsssman Frank PIumley.

It is due to Congressman Frank
Plumley to say that be did vote for the
passage OF the amended Norris resolu
ton that deposed the speaker from The
rules committee. although he voted
against it. A subsequent Issue Of The
Record reports Mr.. Plumley announcing
the error Of The Record to the House
and securing authority to have both
The Record and the Journal Of the
House corrected to correspond with the
fact Mr.. Plumley appears TO have
stayed with the regulars" Of the party
as long as his conscience would per
nit him, and then to have come ont
squarely and consistently in support Of
"a reform that be approved and that the
regulars were simply endeavoring to
postpone Or utteIy defeat this, that,
and the other pretenoe and excues Mr..
plumley is hardly as pronounced an "in-
surgent" as some Of his constituents,
perhaps. but The Messenger believes he
should be given credit for just what he
did. and what re did il the finals re-
Elected the sentiment Of the great ma
iority Of the people Of Vermont exact
ly.St. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
THRICE BRIDE
AND ONLY Is
Miss Stanton, with Whom Marriage is
Getting to Be a Habit, Calls Earl
isr Matches cirlish Epi-
sodas

New York, April O. Announcement
VAS made Monday If tho third venture
in matrimony Of Miss Ethel Jane Stan.
ton. daughter 81 Mr and Airs. George S.
stanton of Brooklyn
She wus married March 10 to William
j Mccormiek. The ceremony was kept
secret by the couple. Monday Mrs
Mccormick confessed to two other mar
rages, one to Oscar Goldsmith and the
other 10 William Rivers Of Brooklyn.
She II rs years old, and spoke 81 her
previous adventures az merely girlish
episodes Both marriages were an
nulled.
Miss stanton eloped with Mr. Rivers
when she was i6 years old. After the
ceremony she did not live with her hns-
baud hut remained at home and soon
after brought suit to have tile marriage
annuiled Mr. Rivers protested and
the matter rested until It WAS learned
that the Young woman hsd married
Mr.. Goldsmith.
Mr Goldsmith, hearing of the former
marriage, sped 10 have the latter one
Re won the suit and later
bis wife obtained an annulment Of her
first marriage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
DC viz MountaIn Reserve.

The favorable report upon the Weeks
bin for the creation Of forest rsserva.
tons, By a majority Of the house agri-
cultural committee recently, revives the
hope that something may be accom-.
plished this season toward removing the
White Mountain and Appalachian ranges
from The paths Of destruction for that
IS what the bin practically means No
arguments are necessary ia this section
10 establish the desirability or the IT,
gency Of this measure we have learn
ed from unhappy experience that tie
denudation 81 the forests and the con-
sequent erosion of the soil have had
very damaging effect upon the conserve
ton and distribution Of moiisre These
processes have burt our industries, both
agricultural and manufacturing. They
have snorn these stately elevations 81
much majesty and beauty that have at
tracted people from all parts Of the
country 70 admire and enjoy and unless
authority 10 call a halt Is provided,
the end in sight is a gloomy and de-
pressing one.
The seven members Of the committee,
who dissent from The majority report,
represent the states 81 the West and
Southwest II Is direct opposition Oh
their part to the whole policy of CON
seryation, since, logically, the applca
ton Of that policy is more urgently
needed at the points covered BY the bill,
than almost anywhere else IN the coun
try. Conservation ii The newer parts 0f
the country + wisely undertaken TO
guard the future, but ia the White and
Appalachian mountains it is grave
condition Of the present that demands
relief
This has already been practically adj
mitted BY both houses Of Congress.
Each passed bill Last year. but those
bills were not Identical and the failure
to appoint conference committee dur
ing the hast days OF the session WAS
serious disappointment tu Tile friends 81
the movement The Senate was work
ing BY unanimous consent under sns-
pension nf the rules and certain mem
hers from tile Rocky Mountain states,
prominent among them being Teller Of
Colorado and Hepburn OF Idaho. raised
objections TO the appointment OF such
committee, and the measure was thus
snufEed out when Its prospects seemed
brightest These senators announced
thas if an attempt was made to pass
the bin they would require full time
for debate and thus occupy all the time
that remained eli The session. favorite
form Of tactics with senators Of that re-
gion
One Of the most formidable opponents
OF this legislation was Speaker Canonn
who vent 50 far on one occasion as to
leave the chair to record bis vote IN
the negative, besides putting ID its way
the many Instructions that were Sc
his command. Possibly bis attitude to.
ward il win now be a somewhat more
ehastened one New Hampshire has been
putting herself In shape TO make the
most Of this opportunity when she gets
it. Her forestry compassion has been
reorganized; a capable State forester has
been appointed. an excellent fire law
has been adopted, and Congress could
hardly send better message to tlse
country than that Mir Weeks able and
persistent efforts had borne the fruits
that thev deserved. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
One Year Enough, Says Sen
ate Committee
A BILL TO THIS EFFECT
VIII Soon Be Introduced Eggs Are the
Particular Target Of the Measure.
Powerful Interests Undoubtedly
Wan Make Opposition.

Washington, April g. Foodstuifs held
IL cold storage for more than year
will Be barred from Interstate or foreign
commerce under the penalties Of the food
and drugs act, ii bin which Senstor
Lodges special committee on wages and
prices soon will recommend TO Congress
becomes law. The bil viii provide
for the hheling Of articles With the dates
Of entry to cold storage, thus supplying
the proof Of .adulteration' az the expifa-
tion Of twelve months Egg are the ar
tiele primarily aimed at by this pro-
posed legislation, although il would APP
plv 20 meats and all other perishable
stuff The bill n the outcome ia part
Of the investigations 81 the special com
mittee.
The committee bas had the benefit
Of lie results Of an exhaustive inquiry
inside BIZ 4 House subcommittee oi the
District Of Columbia, before which Dr.
Harvey W Wiley chief Of the hneau
of chemistry gave some striking illus
trations OF the age and condition Of
fresh eggs which had been kept in
cold storage for many months. AS this
special committee has power only 70
recommend and not to introduce legis
iation, this bill viii 20 TO some other
committee. probably manufacturer
which had charge 81 The food and drugs
bill. Senator Hepburn Of Idaho Is chair
man Of this committee and it WAS large
~ through has persistence and aggressive
ness thNt the pure food law finally was
forced through Congress The cold stor-
age hll undoubtedly win meet the op,
position Of very powerful interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
INDIANA BACK
OF BEVERIDGE
Republican Platform IndOrSes
"InSurgent" for Reelection
BEVERlDGE SCORES TARIFF
--
Payne-Aldrich Bill Is Sharply Attacked.
Declaration Of Principles Calls for
a Modification Of the Tariff
Measure.
BEVERlDGE SCORES TARIFF

indianapolis, Ind. april d-The Indi.
ana Republican state convention, which
met yesterday in Tomlinson hall, adopt
ed platform which theoretically con
dennis the Payne. Aldrich tariff law by
declaring simply for a protective tariff
measured only by difference between the
cost Of production here and abroad and
permanent tariff commission. This
followed sweeping denuneiation by
United States Senator Beveridge. as
temporary chairman. Of the new tariff
law. the regulars in Congress respon-
siblc for 1t, and their Democratic allies
The platform indorses unequivoeallv
The administration Of President Taft and
stands for the Roosevelt policies con-
seryation, the income tax amendment,
publicity for all campaign contributions,
popular election OF United States sena-
tors, and reform in civil and criminal
court procedure.
senator Albert J. Bevcridgs Il en-
dorsed.
When United States Senator Beveridge
in his speech as temporary chairman Of
The convention declared HE antagonism
to the tariff law passed at the preceding
session Of Congress, his remarks were
received with storms Of applause from
the delerates and the crowded galleries
IN Tomins0n hall.
Repeating as q text, II could not stand
for It then, and cannot stand for it
now" Senator Beveridge made an i'm
passioned defense OF the counts upon
which he based his vote IN the Senate
against the Payne Aldrich tariff bill
which he did not call by name. After
explaining his opposition to the many
points in the bill. be said:
Il WIS for law that would have pro.
tected the wages Of every workingman In
Indiana and vet enable chat w0rkingman
to get his clothing snd creature COM
forts cheaper and such law could have
been written. and II shall be written
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Lower and Dealers Trying 10 Dis
pose Of Winter Goods.

Boston, April e.--Butter Is lower snd
easy ia the local market The indica-
ti0ns are that the COWS viii be on grass
earlier than usual this year and that
grass butter viii be along in large guam
Titles ahead Of time. Because oi these
signs. dealers are rather inclined To force
sales Of winter goods. and as the de-
mand is not very brisk. concessions have
TO be made. There Il no change in the
cheese market Eggs continue il large
supply and rather easy, though no fur.
ther reduction IN prices has been made.
Johlang anotationsg
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs asa S4c, boxes and prints 3i@35c.
western ash tubs 32a 33c, fancy storage
creamery 32iaa 33l5c. fair to good
creamery 2a@3lc, dairy 2s@ 30c
Cheese New York fancy lsIa@ ne,
Vermont ls@ls1sc, Young Americas IS
a lSlar. sage lsM lsiae.
Eggs Fancy hennery 26@27e, choice
eastern 2f0 25e, fresh western 23@24c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
Curing Catarrh
Accept Our ADVICE and Try This Remedy
at Our Risk.

at Our Risk.
oatarrh is disease Of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane b,
one may say, the interior lining Of the
body. Caarrh therefore may exist in
any part Of the system.
when tile catarrhal poison attacks the
mucous membrane. inflammation and
congestion are produced and nature fails
to throw off the accumulated poisons.
The organ which has been afflicted ceases
IA perform it, proper function as nature
intended it should. The result is com
plieation upon complication, which may
lead to other even more serious aifiic-
tions.
We honestly believe Rexall Aueu Tone
viii do wonders toward overcoming ca
tarrh. Ii i made from the prescription
Of an eminent physician who made .
long study OF catarrh. and his great
success with this remedy Was an en-
viable one
We want you if you are q sufferer
from catarrh in any form to give Rexall
Nueu- Tone > thorough trial. Use It with
regularity and persistency for q reason.
abIe time then. il you are not satisfied.
oane hack and tell Is and without ques-
lion or fofmality We viii haud back 60
vou every cent you paid US. This il Ger
fainIx ere fairest offer that anyone could
make ana should attest our sincerity Of
nurnose Il comes IN two sizes, prices
r. and sl.00. Remember, you can oh.
tain ID onlv at our storeThe Rexah
efore. Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt II
Wells. PROPRIETOR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06

his breeder and feeder better and surer
margin Of profit than may be expected
from the scrub At present prices al
most any kind Of hog will pay has way,
but imitation ia never stable condition,
and the time Of reactiye hog prices viii
come, when only the man who has bred
well and who feeds wisely and econom-
ically win make a normal profit Nat
urally, if The welibred beg ii the only
one that viii make money for his feeder
when the profit line runs close to the
cost line, equally in these better times
81 biz margins he will do as we'll and
weigh ont better profit. az he usually
will higher price. than his scrub rela-
tive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
srRIKE m ALBERrA PRIsoN.
Men Refuse to Go to Work, but Change
Their Minds Wien Bullets Sing

Winnipeg. Man, April o. A strike
among the prisoners "a the Alberta peni.
tertiary, lasting for two days was
ended Monday night, when u number ~
the prisoners who attempted 70 escape
we're shot in the arms and legs by TIE
guards The $50 convicts had com
planned about the food given them
When ordered 20 work, they responded
from their cells By yelling and beating
on time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
COLD COINS FOR CANADA.

Dominion viii Mint IS Pieces to Ini-
tate the System.
Ottawa. April g. To initiate Cam
ada's gold coinage the Dominion will
soon begin to mint a IS gold piece.
w. S. Fielding. the minister Of finance.
presented an amendment to the cur
reney act. which will permit this coin
to he made 81 intrnsieally the same
Whine as the American S. gold piece.
The latter is now LEGAL tender in Can
ada. as Il the British sovereign but
the sovereign Is not IL general cireula
ton ID Canada. while the American gold
piece is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
BUcKET-sHop MEN JAILED.
Five Operators in Cincinnati Also Fined
$500 and Costs Each.

Cincinnati, o.. April 6 The sentence
Of FIVE members Of the defunct bucket
shop firm Of 0dell & Co.. who were
convicted III the lower court % 4 charge
Of using the mails to defraud, and sen
fenced 70 six months in jail and fined
5000 and costs each, were affirmed yes-
terday by Che United States eircuit
court Of appeals John German. the
sixth member Of the firm, and who was
sentenced with the others, was granted
d new trial The defendants whose ver.
diets were affirmed are; +. w. Foster
] II stott, Edward Hell. Walter Camp.
brll and A. Ct Baldwin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
In LOCAL
MARKETS
~--~
Fresh Eggs Are Reported
Lower Today
.-----------
OWING TO WARM WEATHER
Dressed Pork Remains Unchanged, While
Potato Prices Are Far Below the
Cost Of oductiOn--other
Market Reports.
TO WARM WEATHER

Barre Vt, April 9, 1910.
Fresh eggs lower, owing 70 warm
weather Potato prices far below cost
Of production. Wholesale quotations.;
Dressed pork ne,
Ncals Fancy. l0Mi0iac
lambs Nearlings, l4@l5e.
Fowls lom2le
Fresh eggs -2lM22c.
Butter-CreameFy sl@s2c, dairy 2s@
zoe.
Apples-Good keepers, $4,000 $3.50 per
barrel.
Potatoes 25c per bushel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06

Quickly Cured BY Pleasant Cerm-kill-
ing Antiseptic.

RutShAy lAAeu " fieaSdnt Gefm-ktli-
ing Antiseptic.
This little IIyome pronounced high
0mel inhaler II made III hard rubber
and can easily be carried III pocket Or
purse. Il viii last a lifetime.
Into this inhaler yuu POM few drops
oi magical Hyomei
This IS absorbed BY che antisapiic
gauze within and now you are ready TO
breathe i IN over the germ infested
membrane. where II viii speedily begin
its work 81 killing cstalrh germs. Hyo.
mel is made Of Australian enealypfo
combined with other ntiseptics, and IS
very pleasant 10 breathe.
II Is guaranteed to cure eatarrh, bran.
ehitis, sore throat, Group. coughs and
colds, OF money back Il cleans out 4
stuhed.up head in two minutes.
Sold bv druggists everywhere and By
the Red Gross Pharmacy. Complete out
fl Including inhaler and one bottle Of
Hyomei. Sl00 And remember that eN.
ira bottles ii afterward needed cost only
SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06

Reports Hogs and Beef Inclined to Lower
Prices.
St. Johnsbury, April 6.--Light veal IS
lower and best veal firm. while hogs and
beef are inclined 10 lower prices. The
receipts for the past week wercs
Poultry $50, l0a l2c.
Lambs s5, 3M6c.
Hogs $50, 0lsn Zoe.
Cattle-I5. 3@6.
Calves sos. 3@6e.
Mich COVE 50, S2s6s00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
Furry MORE QUIZ WORK.
Ranks Of the Strikers at Berlin, New
Hampshire, Recruited.

Berlin, N. l april 0. FIFTY employees
81 The International Paper company
mills here yesterday iaiaed lhos who
struck Monday b support q a demand
for tbe restoration 81 iH PET cent cut
ID wages. Fifteen Of lbe strikers h
turned to work. Ii all, rs men are
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
PAYNE SAYS TARIFF LAW
REFUTING TARIFF LIARS
His Only Comment on Attitude Of the
Indiana Platform.

Washington, April g. When Repre-
sentative Payne emerged from the White
House yesterday, after a talk with the
president, be was asked % talk about
the action If the Indiana Republican con
vention ii practically ignoring the
Payne AIdfieh tariff law
ssThe bill Is talking for itself every
day" said he, and continuing every
newspapers liar in the country OF any
other kind Of liars. wherever they are
He said he knew Of no forthcoming
conventions in the East, where the law
would not be indorsea.
That's for the executive" said Mr.
Payne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
INCOME TAX BILL ADVANCED.
It Is Made q Special Order in the New
York Assembly for April Is.

Albany. u. 81. April o. The Murray
resolution, committing this state IN fav-
or Of the proposed income tax amend
ment To the United States constitution,
was advanced To the order Of final pas.
sage ii the assembly Yesterday and was
made special order for April 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
NOTHING FOR Ex-PREsIDENTs.
Plan to Give Them a Pension Of sio,-
600 Is Killed IN Committee.

Washington, April GA bill designed
originally to grant pensions Of $4,000
4 year to ex-presidents as retired com
manders-in-ehief Of he army and navy,
ard S50nn eaeh % widows Of ex-presi-
dents, after being amended 80 Is 70
deny the intended relief for expresi-
denta was reported ravorably to the
Senate yesterday by Senator Shively.
Tie provision for widows Of ex.presi-
dents was redrafted 20 as to make it
apply specifically to Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Harrison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
FIFTEEN HURT in RACE RIOT.

Several Seriously Injured in Herrin,
Ill.-Twenty Arrests Made.
Herrin, IT,, April q. Fifteen persons
were hurt several seriously. in race
riot Monday Most 81 the injured are
Syrians. Twenty 81 the contestants
are under arrest. Garden utensils,
latchets and difks were used during
the riot, and officers were powerless for
q time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
CRIMINAL LIBEL THE CHARGE.

Secretary Penton O Merchant Marine
League Arrested,
Washington April O. The arrest Of
John A. penfon Of Cleveland. secretary
OF the Merchant Marine league for
criminal libel against Representative
Stevenson Of Minnesota, followed his
appearance AS a witness Yesterday be-.
fore the ship subsidy lobby inquiry
Panton. accompanied the detectives to
the district attorneys office and waa
released after depositinq $500 casn bail
Tie arrest was made on secret IN
dictment returned March 30, based on
an editorial which appeared on Dec.
last IN the American Flag, the official
organ Of the Merchant Marine league
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06

In 1863 Gillian, his brother and anoth
ar man were called TO the treasury
department to engraye the plates for tn
first rreenbacks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
p1Fs caREr 1N ) 10 i pAYs

PAz0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching. blind bleeding or
protruding piles Ia % Il days Or
money refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
OLD ENcRAvER DEAD,
Gillian Helped TO Engrave Plates for
First Greenbacks.

flrst JFeenbacks.
Kansas City. No. April 6--John Gill
ham. 70 years old. who assisted 10 en-
craving the steel plates for the first
greenbaeksn used by The United States
died 1T Els home mere Monday GILL;
hmm was born in Manchester, England
Whon Is years old. he came to Amer
lea with John Hope. who introduced
calico printing IN America. They set
tied AZ Providence. r L Later Gill
ham and bis father started a calico
printing establishment IN Lodi, n }.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-12
ANKER CLEWS REVIEWS
!. Of BUSINESS CONDITIONS

all the steam railroads in the United
States combined, the tremendous inn
portance Of good crops as an element
in our material prosperity can be
readily appreciated.
Uncertainty regarding the money
situation has practically disappeared.
Last weeks bank statement was uneX-
pectedly poor, but this was largely
due to September disbursements. The
interior is as usual, withdrawing its
balances for crop moving purposes,
and we are entering period of firmer
rates. 1t is not beyond the range of
possibilities that some stringency may
occur, and it remains to be seen how
some of the country banks will extri-
cate themselves from the difficulties
into which they fell through aiding i'm
prudent speculative operations. No Sc
rious disturbance, however, is antici-
pated in the money market this fall,
especially in view of the reaction in
business which necessarily diminishes
the demand for accommodation.
Concerning political conditions, the
market is either becoming accustom-
ed to shocks from this quarter or else
it has pretty well discounted all such
disturbances. Mr. Roosevelt's West
ern trip is now over, and there will be
a suspension of unsettlement from
that source. The Republican losses in
Vermont were anticipated and had no
effect. The only uncertainties still I'M
measured are the railroad rate ques-
ton, and the Standard Oil, Tobacco
and other cases before the supreme
court. AS for the rate problem, it is
premature to assume the outcome of
that will be unfavorable. In the first
place it should be remembered that
the interstate commerce commission
is a judicial and not partisan body.
1t is bound to deal justice equally to
railroads, investors and shippers.
Whatever the grievances may be on
either side, it is quite apparent that
the advances in wages recently grant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-12

lew York, Sept. IA somewhat
Ter undertone appears to be de-
bping in the stock market, and this
spite of important uncertainties,
btless the benefit of the rest cure
making itself felt. After a period
prolonged liquidation and inactivi-
confidence has had some chance for
bvery. Weak spots have been well
linated, and wide observation
yes the situation to be much sound
Than at any time during the past
1t months, and the most encourag-
factor is continued good crop
Their. Corn, the pivotal crop, has
b making excellent progress, and
outlook is now for a bumper yield,
only danger being that the season
billy two weeks or more late. Cot
also is doing better, but likewise
to contend against lateness of the
on. Indications continue to point
money vslue in crops about equal
nat of last year, or $S,760, 000, 900.
n it is remembered that this sum
reater than the capital stock of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-12

]. E. HEDRICK, Secretary.