davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10

i'd, nur auf engros 1rausatttoueus Bei
fIeineren Gei6dfteH weroen etpas bobere
Breiie berehnet.
iionen.
Ter Rartt mar rubia uno bic greiie feit.
Brima 5team Is. .75-l3 SOC,
| 6dmilp l41s-l49ze I. 0. b.
feh. 9bort Hare eetten l3s ss-i3Ze, ibort
Rtppenietten l3114--l3}se, ertra ibort clear
eeiteu l3s. .-l39sc, SduItern ll2[-I2Lc,
gelltes l3T-l41S Ioie unO 11lc mebr per.
paiit.
8dcon.-Rarft feit. cbort flare Geis
ten I45s-l4Ic, turse Rippenieiteu l4L--
! l4s1e, ertra ibort dear Seiteu I495-l4s5c,
S6uItern l234-l314s uno Bellies l47s--
1915 Ioie unb 1Ie per gfuno mebr perpadt.
Sugar Cured Z lei If. - Rnrtt ftettg
BEL gutter Rahfrage. Sdinten l6T-l7c,
9tenit ShuItern l3-l311c. 9reaffGit gas
con IS1S-l9t, Snultern 13-l31at, Mem
DOrt Gut SduIteru I3-l31lG trodene
Beef Sdinteu 17--l7%t.
SaBqep0teIts FEsiid. - Warft
| feft. Sbinfeu 16--l6Lse, gtcuic ShuEtern
| llL-12Lt. Bellies l615-I7Lt. GhuItern
lls4-l214;, Stem gort Gut SbuItern lI14
-l214c.
Trti6es Tleif6. - Sdinten 10
l615c, gituis o6ultern Il14-Il2It, Sdul.
tern ll1+--llAc, bort Rippenieiten l234--
l21zt, ihort tlare Seiten l31s-i33sc, ezra
| ibort Seiteu l211s-l31zs, Bellies l35s-l7c
per gfuuo.
RebI unb 8etretbe.
| RebI.- Reues g9intey gatent g. 10
$40, 0tnter iantp - l5--5.5O, Jgiuter
| 5amiIp s4.75-5.0O Grtra $I25-i. .35,
oroiudres 1886 400. Sprinq gatent
81. .65 $50, DO. Fanep S49O-5.25, DO.
| SauiLp $3.50 4.75. RosgeumebE rsinss
- .55-4 .65, ,gemiidtes $40 .95 per Dbl.
Beiseu. - Wartt rubis uuo felt Qo.
rotBer @trtsr ll9-l2lc, 30. 3 l07 $500
/ ll5t. go. rot6er aS-lO2t per gu.
Gar 10. rotber g9tuter uuroe su l2Oc
auf benz Gjeteiie uertauit.
NeIi ntoru.- Wartt rubia uno icf
70. 2 rueibes 62II - 63t, Ro. wetbes
| 62--5214c, Ro. metBes J9-6Oc, 80. 2
/ qetbes 6l-6l1@c. go. 3 aeIbes GO1@-6It.
| No. geIbe5 30 49, 6oc, 10. aemtihtes
| 601l--6lt, 20. q DO. 60-G015c, go. 4 DO.
- - soc, weibrs apI6entorn 90 49, 6ie.
/ eeIbes DO. G3-6jt, eemii6tes DO. 62-64t
per gu. Gertauit uuroea: Gar 30. a
/ geIbes at Gle, Gar go. 4 DO. al 6nc,
/ Cars 30. aenltid1tes III SOC, Gar 30. 4
Uetbes, fsubt. III SOC duf benz geleiie.
safer. Dlarft ru5ig uno feit. 30.
Ipeiber 1870, ctanoaro weibcr a.
4SHc. 30 3 Deiber 4711zl-48c, 3o. DO
1876, 30. 2 9emiidter 471S-4sIr. Ro.
| semiihter 45119 - 47t, 30. DO. 44-4st
per gu. gsrIauit Durosu: Gar Ro.
iueiber sn 49e. Car 30. 3 peiBer III 4s111S
uuo | Car no. z aenIiihtsr su 4s1Sc an
bsm G'elsiis.
/ Rodgen.-Uiartt itetia go. 2 s3-s5t
/ 30. 3 75-S2e. Ro. 4 72--7St per 8u.
| RaIJ. - Sriibiabrs 9erfte, 70. 3 81
/ Sc, oroindre S2-S4c per BuibeI
| gerglei9 Der getreibe. greiie nit ben
ieniseH am sIeiben Iase bes uoriseH Sab
res:
g. Bars 1910. g. mars 1909
| gpetsen, Rc. 2 rother. I20C l25t
| MeEitipru, 0o gemii6tes 62c 6sc
| naier, 30. 2 gemiidter neuer 471<s 56t
/ Hog9en, Wo. neaer .S3c s2c
Bbi5Ep.
| Ter Rarit mar itetio Rertduft rpuroer
| s24 85!s. Zii;iuers 6iniiheo gcoos an
Der Baits pom sl.35 per GagOne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10

13.s71S, Glectrolptbie su 13.3711--13. .62%
uno gaiting gu S13 3i21S-l3.25. 8Lei mar
rubtg gu $3.50 - 4.60 uno SpeLter DO.
gu $3.50 - $50. Gtien mar beute rubig.
Ro, 5ounorp gortbern gu $l8.25-18.50,
go. 2 DO. 5u SIS .O0-l8.25, SO. j Soutbern
uuo go. / Soutbern iott su $I5.00-1S. 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10
grrteljasatae 2trettSrsn.geriammluus
THE ELEIScHMAhN COMPANY.

Tn Der reqld8rcn pterteIiabrlidoeu &erfamms
PAM ubpcbultcH am T. Iidr8 1910 iuuroe ENG
GloocHOe bon nuhertbGEb l1Rl. FroBeHt auf
be Futortut5 @itieH Der ecipuinaft erildri,
5ablhar Gm I. @lpril 1910 an Die am g. Didrs
1910 In ben @lCberH oer3cjchneieu AttlpHafe.
Die leberirupuHqs tiher merbcu am l6 gldr5
1910 QcfhIoiicu uHb am ]. Aprt! 1910 tpieoer
gc0iirrt fUcuoen au ogm SrUede Der Ae3dhluna
beiagier EIp6CRoeU. 1U12l4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10
Gisarins esHis i,iniase.

Der llnias I'm bieiiaeu GIearinsbaus be-
lief IT'D beute ouf s3,570,GO0.
-esfurifaien.
Ter Dtdrft mar beute iebr Iebbaft uuo pie
Nreiie feft. Gine. Gas & electric uno Co.
lunibus Gas & Suel So. pref. uaren am
tsbbafiefter, rudhrsno Columbia Gas l.
electric pernd6laiIgi parsn. Die nad1s
'sebeHoeH 8er.aufe fino gu beridten:
au ser Bstfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10
Metau MART.

aewDort, s. Rdrs.
3iun mar berte wiais sn so. .35 - 80 90
une Auplsr eeenfals; GATE Su 1852 a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10

8irfIides 2itbla @oiler iii MIR
~8aaner5". (13)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10
Weu YOrfer YOno- GuOtiruusen

A;ettcn ssn 4s..... iOVekIq. 4 r. un 4r...... gs.s
ai6HsH 60. AZ, iisAs a. RI I1. l. Ar. ssle
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GIlahste 6. Y. l. sE. 8ls 1RtHsau Iatifie ar. III
k.atsinsrs Ctts ~ S9As Raj W. cf pgtr AIT. sSz
Gaiiia Chic 81. Ass n. u. q. ssn. a.. s0s,
Bali e g. essn. "a s1la ~ U q. bsb 4E... &I1
Brssflru IE ~ A.. NJ RN &c. 4 g. tp.Bg .i3a :
Nfat. sf Georgia 81. ,tnie Bert O. l. cer ii M,is
EeafFaI 2sathfr 5r... rys Nrrf Ne. a. 4r. tNs
GfHs. sf q a. gen. 5stzsl4 N0Ets 4astik 4E fUls.
Hbdas, 1 Ette A.. 1879 %aliA 4GgisiS ST.. 75s.
0sH. Ctts tsi, 5x. b.al4 Gre q y. rtpa. Ar. "
Hblf. ut. - sfe.. 75s 4snH o. 3ar llgl5). S1i4
Nt,, Y. d q. e.. Nts Hsan Cen e. .... .fDfss
~. .. &. sfA 4f. B9i4 &faftse Ser. sr..... N3A
y w. kGt ,sH.33.. N etN. AE. ". IL. 4E Al
Z. ~ a 4 gaf. .fst lf. Sis efe Ee i. .. g. se1s
N.N9A NsLesi.5x b.. ....fEaE e. - sgn. AZ m
Ga.S& xaf.rfs A.. sl1& Sf.e. 2 H5.fssse 4g. sSsz
0sio Mselant 4s.... ~ Fsntb. Nzt. fsI. a.. W
- E.rd.& 9s,]tx. - 8sutb. Bas, %. A.. .t1F {
'is T ~. :. v s:sis it;Il sslls II l r. ~ 3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10
Siebndrfte.


OIHCl Hutt, 3. Wur3.
3ufubruno 8eriauot mdbreuo Der pers
Ho'ienen "a Stunoeu, per9liben nit ben
uorbergebeuoeu Ea9en, pareu nte foIgt {;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10
Wctit Welcmarfte.
mittm ! d. 0. sRar, 1910.

Within . d, y. Tdrt 1910.
Tie Nadfrase nah DarIsben mar ouf
beufe pieoer jebr mdbie uno Gelo IN iptlis.
Eie Hanlen bere6neten fur Tarleben ,,ou
sau" 4-4LS uno bistoHtirten Gei1dfts,
papiere 30 5L--6E. Sm offenen Dlartte
uuroen 1arleben ,.on eaa'' su 4S une aui
3ett su ~ pfoeirt.
Aedafd anf Rfis Dsrs
mdren itetig unb rpuroen Az BART suifhcu
Banien ueriauft. Die Geunterrate bstrdgi
5oc prdmie per $1,000.
kseefd ani QnrsSa
naren itstis. - Seute itnb 6ie ioIgenber
Cuottruneen ~ beri1ten
2oHbon, IaseStht. 81 .s7s<-4.s8 per G,
go Tage Stdt. s4.s5 per { 2arjs 8
Tase sttt, 5l21Il--520 francs per 500
90 Iase Sidt 5l71z - 5ls1z Sranes pet
500; fur 1euti6Ianb, a Iase Sitt 4
WdrE 9511zc, DO. 80 Taae GidDt, s41ze.
Documentary gius auf gonbon lpurber
81 S4.s3L. aui GIaseow 81 $780, unt
auf BeIfait 81 81 .S3 uertauft.
EuuasS.c hffeasfnn,n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10
SdgliAer 0ysarft Serid)t,

eineinu natl, 8. Rdr5 1910.
Die na6folgenoen Euotirungen besieben
lid MIR auf engros 3rausafttoneus Bel
fIeineren BeibdfteH Ueroen etUas bobere
Breiie bere1net
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-10

Rahftsbeuoe Inbeue pom i'm bieiicen
Rartt befinoIiden Bombs uno Attieu giebt
eis offtsieQen Euotirunaen an:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-17

emphatic IN their statements that
they acquitted TAFT Of All blame Tor
{ ne halllnoer policies. and that, az
the worst. they believed the presl.
cert nlsled BY bad advisers.
The alleged discovery of missing
papers among the personal effects
~ CLAWS brought down the laugh
ief ~ the audience on tho head 1T
Naftreoa when he exploded this
bomb. The 20 missing letters were
documents strongly supporting the
CLAWS testimony. The personal
effects IN which CLAWS was sup
posed to have concealed tham were
household effects. loosely packed
and carcleasiy deposited IN the
basement OF the Seattle federal
building
CLAWS would have been a clumsy
c0uspirator 90 have placed the
missing papers Ia the top u box
~ books with but a couple OF
boards. nailed lathlike, across the
gop and exposing the contents
Even Vertrees soon dropped this
boomerang Of the hidden papers.
Purcell the freshman Dakota
senator. and Madison % Kansas
blew up the other effort % diaersdli
Claws
w w. Barr. 4 business man If
Seattle Was shown % have goue
into partnerahip with CLAWS. after
tho latier's discharge. 90 secure
title 10 certain simbre lands This
vas 10 be done Through scrip
relic u tho rotten land grants b.
congress years ago 90 ihe Northern
Pacific CLAWS was 10 have half
the profits. possibly $4,000
Root, Sutherland. Nelson and
Etiut 9ux INTO this alta a fierce
seal they have not shown IN inVea
dsatinE any nalilnEef transactions
Then Madison and Purcell proceed
"a 10 polEt cut that any faults 10 BE-
found With this railroad sorip buni
ness lay With congress which bad
authorized auch transactions The1
also pointed out that ghe same land
office which had discharged CLAWS
would pass On The whole traasae.
lion. 20 that Il could hardly BE- said
that Claws contributed much ~ q
pgil 20 The partnership, In short
Purcell and Madison made the con
,rast vcFy SHARP between this trans
aeglou and ghs effort % grab puhlle
lands hy means 81 dummy entries
Ia the case % the Cunningham
eiaimA
IN the case against Haillnnef
re testimony Of CLAWS and Pinehes
stands 80 FAR urMhsken, IN q sseras
Il 10 10 the effect thst Baiiinaer
tried 20 help the aua0snneiraa grab
tire Alaskan coal fleida and that ne
tried 10 Throw open tire water pos
81 SITES on she public domain 20 en-
try by tns water poNsr trust Fur
thsrrsors. az Pinehot aays. the eon-
dlti0n a ihssn which encourages
iris sort " shiaa ought 70 be
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-17
3 PASTORS OF ONE
CHURCH INSANE

AsHTABULA. O.. March IT,
The Rev Frank Helteuan. pastor Of
The Finnish Congregational church
here. was taken % probate court to-
day on an insanity warrant. and his
friends have asked that he be com.
mitted 10 an asylum.
IFS assistant ln a series OF re-.
uval services which he held IN
January has also Since BECOME IN.
sane
Hiis predecessor tn the passionate
WAS committed 20 40 asylum, bat
later was released and returned 70
Finland. where he became chief Of
police on his native town.
A woman argues much as she
gets OF n car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-17
= Be- Good Business
IMPOSITION for Seattle,
" Argues.

;ENcT0y VETERANS.
PORT ORCHARD. March
: here Ia this home far
~ vi appeal 10 the &C.
~ AaM isn's very much TO
q ~ 4 has only recently
So ar1 Il not nearly full
~ e43 Be- q good deal
i i one q tie most de.
n1iieas n the World fu
- hsaAa Uncls sam's aol
q mus kina o. another VIII
y NJ n time 70 come AZ
.s.ai 'ihs thsrs l. 100 per
~ = soafdiEs the old ani
Saisss being 40 near
Z n ehisf bsaefielary. a.
Hlaa woald probabiy
-. .'.1 mere ard most Of tlia
ena their pensions Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-17
NJ SOLDIER PLEADS FOR
| BIGGER PORT ORCHARD HOME

vrsSeuesE viii prsYsnt bert The
bill creating the ilorne- says tneT
the board of cuntrui-may re-
eelve donations for It's conntrHe
ton. 90 the way lie clear. and we
old soldiers respectfully AJAX the
people 20 90 Il ard 20 90 a now.
A. J. MARSH AND COMRADES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-17

.,,erney Cor Pineho'
Ngpst - aram ; task hat nae
! '.sl'. .r sslafal The eFo"a /,
NJ srg' ,s.asresa Il the firsi OF
= Z. .,ssssed and eyasive an
20 s.srss slant
- q Foos p'nsh''
Il u. as 70 force rinchos @
Z whether Wilson snss
= a. y letter Tor whlch
IA y. dismissed and which
y, ~ ,,.lslea ne president >
..,.ssansly testified that
n " s'.s .s he polliver le,is,
Y. 49, no did GOT tnfhld
I WI ~ i Inasea w'ilsen told "a
4. after said, hat ng
80 IAs executive order
- ThsA Of course. De-
e., x ,am II Insasor'iina'ioa
- nasAnt ..
-. - The stand IN evident
" .rl,asioa. and denied AZ
I1as AZ The nollivsF lot
1. x.sua piuchota tea
~ - ssss lmgsaeasd.
- sssminafiea. however.
4. ,s-eiss gsvias Pineho, au-
4 ssss a letter 70 Doll.
~ y said be supposed y
IL aasns aepartpsnt mas
!, ~ ssxi breath Nc said
Nv ,ssises psnehot against
..s.urr ne presidents special
T,'.i VIA . lettsr on mere
,rrvr,sl nagisrsr asked Pep
Il ms W N shs Air.
NJ wnsaa aIdns know One
t.. y ia q bis feara that
~. lassf waaid bring the
~~,tse nasrcxsFsy 20 4 cri
"a u ,sxs he Insisted that be
4 sssH whaE the letter was
I sAuut 4 was clear thai ne
~ Aasns eavd vhAs Pinchot
N 3 IcislreF as l0ng a. ~
ml xsls a9dga feaponsibil-
ri n Hssed he bad
ns hwssssea vertreea hss
sross szaminafiou %
h. ! IA Il = gaibbler BE
ktnN A. ballYlnz tone Of an Al.
r. st3xanE sone night
snAnna dismissed Cor arunken
= sn nhseeu utly broughf
hsus AGAINST Ass chief
4 Im aogeG ksFs. then. b the
rsny n . AxAaFxad smPloye ~
rprrnees~ Tsrtreea sneered
,'aa spshsa susriaht. ard
" = snsssss - ID vsrtress
lss sasrsY rita AZ effort to
w ihsi pmcAas Naa a Jealous
N 4 ~ agar ana sore q, TAft
y srl-s ssriEsed hir. Tire e.
y sa q ssxlsss fsilsrs Pin
~ aIHs - Special Aeers
~ ses ~ sssn Sharply cross
nrs>i <st r.srs 10 snow that
N CIV = q toft ~ a conspiracy
txsss Tat Al have beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-17
|iIIINCER HAS HAD
MIGHTY HARD LUCK
,,.,.u. and Shares His Lawyers Arrange Don't
Seem to Work.
fay United Presa)

.~,x March iIWith the case against Secretary
WAshlNwas.lv n the skng feature 81 the inquiry the
nfnsf ~ N tha defense % shake Y
sra hus ,sNls eshlhion The attempt 20 Secretary
r s np,ssA ne TESTIMONY Of o, SssSI The "E'd cabinet
ns ande Aged controversy nom food TO
s @ rS e sSas lS S Ssss1
sns that not At All severe he went TO pieces
a& Wss~,any ssli apart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-17

.'asi each one Of them. IN
...... Z .aotksz. drops into the
y. q Seattle over s. 90 a
+. On Thich there Ia
....l cent profit o.. IN oth
4 ~ pnsl0u Of fi70 90 an
I1 n. E.sinment support Of
en 4" aAie support of tEq 30
"a Y Y. nakins i1zs00. ss Der
. d. 80 = tllfs0. and ont Of
s.. Ias people tsks bsck
Itsf- ~ 'aey have q clean net
lasy should bulid the
49,. ~ enough 70 hold s00o
M Ievsnas from thom
IT, \ y. $4,000. ana IN zen
~ ' ,....'. 'sada, and the most of
49,. ~. b lost By their going
AIlsss ~ IN ether homes II
~ Az Doesn't provide opar
4 49, 4 home
|as' 10 b very impr,,soo,
aa 'lanassment and asssr
Goo Investment.
I. ~. ala pit 20 per Gem,
N he b.slnag. .,.t
,n., N y,sshaff homs-and rea1
~ M 4. z per cent IN tbelr
49, sn,a Is a "auFe thing
'F'hE no chance o.
\. aille SPIRIT or,..
..lea on" and No, b,
Naa opportunity go
N aeqle sabse.,A.
M nonqg materiaf ~
N sef aad enlhrre tfe
4 NJ isialn these IN ~ aga N
NJ -. w ltoir dust
aaassaahlahia eer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-17

A woman argues much as she
gets OF a car
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06

to nullfy the findings of the judicial
branch of the government.
Many scandals will be avoided If
members of the House and Senate are
rendered ineligible to appointment to
offices created or filled by the body of
which they constitute part. The
work of the session will be greatly
simplified if the necessity of dealing
with the granting or amending of
charters for private or municipal COR
porations is eliminated.
These proposals of amendment will
be taken mp later in greater detail by
this paper 1t is sufficient to say that
the commission is entitled to the
thanks of the State for the intelli-
gence shown in dealing with a diff
cult ,hd delicate problem, and for the
admirable report presented. If the
people of Vermont will display wis
dom as great as that shown by their
special commission every proposal
will be adopted and Vermont will be
greatly benefited by the changes pro-
posed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06
JUST VERMONT.
The st. Adams Messenger says:

The st. Adams Messenger says:
The Messengers good friend, The
Montpelier Journal, which recently
took exceptions to the New YER
mont phrase as not well chosen, will
pardon this paper for bringing to it's
attention the following lines from
one of its editorials reprinted in this
issue:
-" In some part of the West ex-
IRENE radicalism often springs up,
like Jonah's gourd, during night.
In the East we are inclined to go to
the other extreme, and hold too tenac-
iously to old customs and ideas. We
look with some suspicion upon new
methods and new principles. Today a
new spirit is beginning to make itself
felt in Vermont and throughout New
England. We need young men who
will preach and practice these new
principles a great deal more than we
need gentlemen of leisure
isn't that pretty near the New
Vermont idea? Isn't the idea that "a
new spirit is beginning to make it.
self felt in Vermont something of a
contradiction of The Journals argu-
ment that the New Vermont was not
in reality new? Hasn't the contem-
porary's instructive sympathy with
the New Vermont idea rather got the
better of it's editorial policy in this
instance?"
Bless you, no, dear friend. There
is no inconsistency in the paragraph
quoted when compared with the
Journals attitude on the New Yer
mont idea The Journal heartily fav-
ors many new ideas and the appli-
cation of new principles in Vermont.
AS this paper remarked some time
ago we favor many new things ia
Vermont, but if they are all secured
it does not necessarily make New
Vermont The Journal does not pin
it's faith and affections to a New"
Vermont, or to an "Old" Vermont,
but just to Vermont.
And the Journal hopes that the
process of evolution through which
all the States are passing may be
fastened in Vermont during this
year, 1910. 1t hopes that during the
year many new and desirable things
may be accomplished in this State,
which in greater or less degree may
change it, in a variety of ways but
which, nevertheless, will permit the
State to remain az Vermont with
out the necessity Of prehxing
any important adjective as a
part of her good name.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06

than those of our fathers, but many
carry their demands far beyond the
real necessities of life.
Extravaganza, however, cannot ac-
count for nearly all the increase in
the cost of living, and the illustra-
lions cited tend to show that the clio.
ment Of monopoly has much to do With
high prices. 1t is along this line that
the people have a right to demand that
the Government shall interfere for
their protection.
The matter is one that the Republ.-
can party cannot afford to neglect
Whether the tariff has or has not any
thing to do with high prices, there is
a popular impression that high duties
have something to do with high prices
1t is very easy to Jay upon the tariff
the blame that belongs elsewhere, but
thorough and impartial investigation
of the whole subject of the increased
cost of living is very desirable for
more reasons than one.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06
JUDGE q. NJ, BARBER.

The announcement that the Presi-
dent has selected Hon, O, N, Barber
OF Bennington, as one of the Ave
judges of the United States Customs
Court, which was created by the
Payne tariff law to deal with disputes
growing out of the appraisal of dutl-
able goods, will be gratifying news
60 Vermonters everywhere This
feeling of pride that one of our citi-
zens should have been chosen for
such a responsible place will be
heightened by the knowledge that he
is in every way admirably qualified
for such a position. To a thor
ough understanding of the law is
added the ability to sift and weigh
evidence. to get to the bottom of diff
ficult situations, and fairness and
breadth of view, which will do full
justice without being hoodwinked.
With the exception of the choice
of Judge Henry c. lde as Minister to
Spain, which was a personal selec-
ton by the President, although pleas
ing to his fellow citizens, this is the
first important place secured by YER
mont under the Taft administration
Mr. Barber is ffty-two years
old. having been born in Jamaica
July IL 1857. He moved to Ben
nington in 1880 and has built up
one of the largest law practices
enjoyed by any Vermont attorney.
He represented his town in the Leg
islature in 1892 and was Senator
from Bennington county in 1894. He
has been States Attorney; a men,
Der of the commission to revise the
Vermont Statutes, 1924 chairman
of the commission to publish the YER
mont Statutes, 1894; Railroad Com
missioner, 1S94-97; and State Auditor
1S9S-1902. His name has been con-
sidered in connection with the posi-
tons of Governor and Congress
man.
Mr.. Barber has been counted ono
of the foremost men of Vermont and
he comes TO his new position in--the
prime of life with capacity for
hard work and all the qualities that
go to make a successful Judge. With
men like Mr.. Barber, c. A. Prouty,
Wendell P. Stafford and Henry c..
lde in the public service Vermonters
need not fear that their State VIII
suffer in comparison with appoint
ments from other States of the Union
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06
While Love Lives On.
(Riplev ID. Saunders.)

(Ripley D. Saunders.)
Let no soul say: This is a bitter life."
Or, old and gray; Il weary of the
strife!"
Turning aside with sad or scornful
lips,
To words allied that tell of hopes
eclipse,
Long as there dwells in any earthly
spot
One heart that swells with faith sur
rendered not.
For is no souls storm weathering an
Choir gone
While love lies on!
Nor in Gods plan may overthrow be-
fall
To any man who, losing eleswise all,
Yet claims alone, one constant heart
beat still
That to his own gives responsive
thrill.
In this is might that fears no i'll to
meet,
Makes day of night, or victory of de-
feat,
Fronting elate the darkness as the
dawn
For love lives on,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.

again after the blossoms fall for cod
ling moth, with lead arsenate and
lime. My experience is that this is the
most important spray. The third spray
comes just before the apple turns
down and is for blight, fungus and the
cooling moth. Spraying at this time,
if carefully done, fills the calyx with
first and last breakfast for the grub
when he energies from the egg. Our
greatest pest is the codling moth, but
this little chap need not be feared if
the spray nozzle is pointed in the right
direction and held there long enough
during the second spraying.
With good cultivation, thorough
spraying, trimming and fertilization
we have nothing to fear from the
Great Northwest.
Last, but not least, pack true to
mark. And don't pack anything you
would not buy yourself.
Lake View Orchard, Charlotte, VT,
Dec. 90 II
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06

caption of this article but it is not
intended to convey the idea that no
one else is wanted because If we
who are native sons and daughters
can make our State so attractive that
desirable population from the out
side wants to locate here it will be
the more advantageous to us natives.
1t has always seemed strange to
many that Vermonts population
should remain about the same for
so many years. This can be ac-
counted for by the fact that YER
mont for that number of years was
hitched to post in the line of man.
ufacturies while great endeavor was
given in Massachusetts and other
States for the development of man
ufacturifg
The large amount of waste land
and waste water power in Vermont
is another incident that has caused
so much lack of development in Yer
mont but shrewd financiers are no.
ticing that this waste water power in
particular is worth saving and are
acquiring it.
Let the press writer keep on with
his work of agitating a New Vermont
1t will count thousands of dollars
worth of good to those who follow
the idea.