davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
TE DTsPAToH RIcHMoNp VA sATURDAY AUaUsr

intent, as Understood by
5thent had been misinterpreted and
misappled. That is cne reason why
we discountenance the proposed
amendment as to the reading Of bills.
by title twice and in full once. Let
them be read three times II full that
there may be no parasitic growths en-.
grated upon them by the Legislators
who hold briefs for private interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

y It's far cry from the time when
he used to strike fire from flint rocks
with his Heels to the presen t estate OF
the star man Of the Houston Post. the
Impossible Bailey, who every n ow and
then trieste show off by dropping into
FRENCH, as, for. example, when he says;
THAT Is alordly and stirring case Of
sJ'accuse up In oklaho m II Q Ii admit
the least idea what 1t meant when no
said It; but he said 1t, and I hat sre-
quired q certain degree Of brute cour-
age. Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
RUBBER.

Assuming that Mr. Aldrich has told
the truth about his connection with
A the Rubber Trust, the charges made
against him by Mr.. Bristow, the In
lsurEent Senator from bleeding Kan
!; sas, fall to the ground
The charge was that the tariff was
revised by Aldrich and his associates
for the purpose OF promoting the fin
ancial interests of certain individuals
Tor concerns instead Of with a view
| OF protecting legitimate American In
ldustries.H In applying his sermon and
for the purpose Of fastening the crime
on Aldrich, ono Of the principal vii
Islains Of the new tariff bill, Hristow
charged, in effect, that the duty on
manufactures Of rubber was increased
from 80 to 35 per cent, leaving crude
rubber on the free list, because AID
rich's sons Is the executive head Of q
rubber trust, since the organization OF
which there have be1s1 rapid adj
vances in the price Of every rubber
product from automobile Ores to baby
rattles." Determined not to let AID
|
up his case thus: Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich, of Rhode Islanu, is director.
of the company, and holds $4,000
shares Of common stock ana $3.50.
shares OF the preferred stock. Edward
B. Aldrtch, son OF 4 Senator Aldrich,
owns 6,2oo shares Of the stock,
Now comes Senator Aldrich, admit
ting that he is interested in rubber
and has been for many years, that he
does own stock in the Intercontinental
Rubber Company, that this Intcrcon-
tinental Company has number OF
subordinate companies; but solemnly
asseveratlng that:
Neither the Intercontinental RUB
ber Company nor any of its subordi-
nate companies have ever had the
slightest interest, direct or Indirect, III
the manufacture of any article cover
ed by the change in rates on rubber
manufactures in the paragraph aliud-
ed to or otherwise, and neither the
Intercontinental Rubber Company nor
any of it's subordinate companies have
ever had any part in any combination,
agreement, arrangement or under
standing with any company or person
/ MINI 2ISlcIcIiCe IL Oily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
product Of rubber or the price Of any
such product
Senator Aldrich and his Interconti-
mental Rubber Company and it's subor-
dinate companies arc interested IN
crude rubber, not in manufactured
rubber, and control about six per cent.
of the crude rubber product of the
world, and crude rubber is on the free
list
The New York World regards the
statement or Aldrich as an act OF
great condescenslon" to 1t and Brls-
a Tow, and says that ne ADMITS tine
main points Of Senator Bristow.s in
dlctment," except 9"only in the matter
OF motives" But. as we look at 1t,
That was the gravamen OF Bristow.s
indictment. and il the charge of mo
tlves. is not sustained, and 1T does
not appear to be in this case, the in
dlctment falls.
We8do not think that they have got
the senator from Rhode Island this
time, but they have come mighty near
it. Besides. we snould hate very much
to- convict anybody on the testimony
OF the Senator from Kansas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
would prohibit a negros purchasing
q, lot N tho residential section Of the
Sve est End and building residence

YOU'D prohibit q negroes purchasing
Weat II r the rssidsntial section q ss
thereon in which to live.
r n1,1l }, y the right or authority to
Pss''H ass G e as sar s sas
ehange that,sa IS bill with which to
pay Pa !, MS fare, or should tho conductor.
e cs nsePared e furnish shs Hsssssary
l. No such laws exist,
!. q. rms is o. question OF reasonable
.ess;; so iar as we know there ls
no nc Z !, law Nv liking the exact amount OF
to give. II is probable that the tender
81 80 Is unreasonable and would tus.
lily his recurring passenger TO get
on Sn. we understand that there. have
been considered a reasonable amount.
The Cocksde city.
W y. H. Petersburg called THE Cock
aThe coekade City Of the .6ni on by By
Garter 3. Bishop. we find the follow
ih hs eypla ns Of the sobriauet: I'm
tersburg. known as the Canada VOL
unteers,' 80 acquitted themselves that
they were publicly thanked by Presl-
dent Madison In an address in which
ne dubbed Petersburg the Cockade5
City Of the Union. a title ever since,
held In high esteem z
Dnr Examinations.
To whom must I write In order to
get information about the State bar
examination in November?
NJ. b. Watts. Secretary OF the State
Board OF Law Examiners, Richmond.
Railway Curves.
n. A; III Of the Miller School. sends
this additional reply to the question
about railway curves:
Ne 1.-THE theoretical construction OF a
car wheel is not cylindrical, as may be
supposed, but takes the form OF
sfrustum OF cone. having It's base
towards the centre Of track and its
apex on the outside. Hence. In round
Ing a curve the momentum OF the
car In obeying the law OF centrifugal
force keeps the fange OF the outer car
wheel against the outside rail. and the
nange OF the inner wheel away from
the inside rail-. Consequently, the out
side wheel, which has the greater dis
lance to travel. Will be running on a
greater circumference than the Inside
wheel. which to some extent compen-
safes for the skidding OF one OF the
wheels In going around curves
Mathematical Questions.
We are unable to answer the prob
lem put to US by w. P. H. OF Lawrence
Willie. We do not answer such dues-
lions In this column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

"The Richmond Times D ispatch is
getting to be a terrible hater. ] I hates
Roosevelt; hates Taft; hates Bryan,
hates everybody and everything. .34
So speaks the esteemed Harrison
burg Daily News, and It Is wholly
wrong. 'Hate!" Why there is no
such word in the bulary Of The
Times-D Dispatch. t knows the great
men named and it likes, lot to say
loves. each Of them. and as for the
Harrisonburg Daily News. It fairly
dotes on it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

'lllucrangonyx serratus" has been dis:
covered az Ashland by a Cornell Pros
lessor. Probably some sort OF a four
eyed bug, but It sounds like the Rus
sian name for Gallagher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
ms { bnll at wash lngt to,

Will you kindly inform me II the
Washington American League baseball
team will be at home August co.. and
what team they are scheduled to play
"a SUBSCRIBER.
Yes Washington plays Cleveland on
that date 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
Revolutionary Ian d Grants.

We nre requested to insert the fol-
lowing query. with the hope that some
one will supply mn answer to It:
titled to land for services regardless
OF whether thcy Served in the Conti-
mental or state line or militia? II 80,
was private OF the militia entitled
- '5si WI RGTNTAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

g The latest EXPRESSION In Paris is:
'IIas Anybody IIss7 Seen Kermit ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
Portage Stamp LINN guage.
s Please pub llsl1 In your Query Column
the postage stamp 1anguage.
s q "A READER.
Is We cannot supply this Information.

Fancy work at state 1rair. is3
500 East Main street, Richmond, IS
sending Mrs. Todd the Information she
desires Jas to placing fancy work on
exhibition at tho Stale Fair. 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13


There was another game In the sun
day School League at Fredericksburg
Wednesday,. in which the Bapttsts de-
feated the Aethodists Z to .. Tho
sporting editor of the Fredericksburg
Star says some spicy things in his
dope about the game. We feel sure
there's nothing in a name. but we
note with interest that the. Methodist
pitcher is known as "Jaggy''N Marshall.
The sporting editor says Minor gave
the Baptists fsome high balls before
he got his wing steadied down. and
in the next sentence says. Edwards
g(the Baptist pitcher) got better and
was. more effective a the game pro-
crossed" What looks ike a return
to the days Of the martyrs and the
stake is recorded further down. THE
Baptists held the Methodists' feet to
the fire after the first two innings.
Verify. verify, what will be done at
the next game s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Property Ownership by Colored People.
/. Kindly let me know II there ex-.
fists State or city law or act that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Peter Francisco.
In Saturdays issue you are asked
about Peter Francisco have often
heard my father speak OF him. he
was born and lived In Bucklngham
county: was soldier OF the Revolu;-
ton and welded a sword OF such
manufacture that no other man could
handle 1t. He was OF prodigious
strength. A neighbor onte called on
business. An alteration arose. and
Francisco picked him UP by. the collar
and tossed him over the fence The
man picked himself UP and asked for
his horde. whereupoh Francisco threw
the horse over the fence--an exag-
time doorkeeper to the House OF Dele
gates He left no descendants. ! be-
lievc. f. wv. PAGE.
University OF Virginia, August s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
Deceased .wife,s ia tate.

II woman dies and leaves a hus !
band and five children, and leaves real
estate can the real eLtate be sold for
her death? understand that her hus-
band only has a life interest In the
property. and can't DO sold for debts
contrac tied after her death. VIII thank
you to answer above in your Query
Column. OLD SUBSCRIBER:
The property cannot be sold under
these circumstances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mathematical Questions.
We are unable to answer the prob
lem put to us by w. p. H. OF Lawrence
VILE. We do not answer such ques-
lions In this column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
CABBAGE AND DEANS.

More than one hundred varieties OF
cabbage are cultivated in the United
States. It is much used as an article
OF food, supplying as 1t does about
as inexpensive sort Of roughness as
could be desired. The encyclopedia
describes II as "a plant in general
cultivation for culinary purposes and
for feeding cattle" It can be eaten
by humans cooked in various ways,
raw as salad. and sailed and cured
as kraut Cows eat It freely when
1T is boiled with corn meal or wheat
bran, and is served to them as sort
of Brunswick stew.
It is not unlawful to eat cabbage.
although we do not see why any one
should care to. and. besides. since the
head of this plant has been selected
for the purpose OF unfriendly COM
lparison in sundry cases; but the cab
ibage crop is very large one and
profitable withal. Three years ago
one cabbage planter in the South
cleared $4,000 on his cabbage crop
alone, and another man has made a
fortune raising cabbage plants for sale
to cabbage growers. We do not know
the nutritive value OF the cabbage: but
we are sure that 1t is far below that
of the bean. which grows in tho
Southern States in great perfection.
String beans. or snaps as they are
called. contain per cent: water. So.2;
protein. 2.3; fat, o.3; carbohydrates.
IA; mineral matter. os; and its fuel
value is placed at 1s5 calories the
pound.
This is interesting, in way, and
the wonder is that the bean is not
N ore generally eaten because Of It's
.nutritive value, as we'll as its cheap
ness and the ease with which it can
be grown in this part Of the coun-
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

8. The manufacture Of automobiles
is not different from the bankers
point OF view from the manufacture
of other articles of comm cree, and
should be treated with the same con I
fsideratlon,
g. There is no way known on top OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
/ The COCkade City. ~
Whyiis petersburg called "The Cock
Mar Exn ninn,tion

bar Exam nation. Il
To. whom must write In order to
get information about the State bar,
examination in November?
NJ. B. Watts. Secretary OF the State
Board of Law Examiners, Richmond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
ROOSEVELT REPLIES
TO DIX SPEECH
En- Route to Chicago, He Remarks That
the Democratic Candidate Becomes
vaIorous as He Leaves
the State.

Alliance, O., Nov. Theodore Roose-
welt, en- route to Chicago, yesterday gave
out a statement on the train in reply
to the speech made by John A. Dix,
Democratic candidate for governor Of
New York, at New York Wednesday
night Mr. Roosevelt said:
Mr.. Dix becomes exceedingly yalorous
about me the moment | leave the state
III answer him when / get back. | call
the attention of all wage workers to the
fact that, having in effect defended the
hakeshop decision. which forbade New
York state to interfere to prevent work
ingmen from iaboring an excessive mum
Der of hours under unhygienic conditions,
he now in effect defends decision de-
cIaring workingmen's compensation also
unconstitutional
1t is OF course mere nonsense for
Mr.. Dix to assert that he is for the
principle either OF limiting excessive
hours OF labor under unhealthfu condi.
tions or Of establishing the right of the
workmen to be compensated for the loss
of life or limb when working at their
trades. for he is now explicitly unfolding
the Judges who have decided against the
principles. and Is condemning the more
numerous Judges who have taken the
opposite view and have upheld the rights
of the laboring man, instead of adher
ing to outworn and purely technical
legal doctrines, which in their working
40 the working man cruel wrong and
injustice.
IF Mr.. Dix is right in his champion
ship OF Judge Baldwin's decision, and If
Judge Baldwin was right in that deci-
sion then il is unconstitutional for the
nation and the state to grant any real
relief to the working man IN the shape
OF compensation acts. The decision o.
Judge Baldwin, which Mr. Dix upholds
will not, am confident, prove to be the
law Of the land either in nation OF
state, but to uphold ii Is entirely incom-
patible with any man as candidate say
ing that he is in favor Of any real or
effective workers compensation act. My
answer to Judge Baldwin was dictated
Wednesday.
4 call attention to the fact that Mr.
Dix does not dare deal with Mr.. Stimson
nor to meet one fact that Mr. Stimson
has stated about him, still less in any
shape OF way aggressiyely or defensively
to measure himself with Mr. stimson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
WATERBURY.

The Utas club was entertained by
Mrs. f. +. Palmer, jr. on Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The family Of w. H. b, Perry have
moved into the Atherron house on Union
street
Mrs. Oliver Ashton Of Rutland was
the guest Of Mrs. w. L. WATSON over
Sunday.
Mrs, Allen Fogg has been called to
Enfield, n, H.. by the serious illness Of
her mother.
The Volunteers most royalty enter
tanned the Vermont Girls last Saturday
evening with Halloween party.
A mothers meeting was held with
Mrs II L. Knight and plans for the
kindergarten discussed recently.
Mrs AIarcello Hutchinson, who was
the guest of Mrs f. Il. Atkins over Sum
day, has returned to her home in Lynn
field, Mass
The many friends Of w FL B. Perry
are rejoicing at his discharge from the
Pittsford sanatorium AR, Perry comes
home entirely cured and ready to resume
his work as president Of the Perry Gran
lite company.
Misses Flora Boyce and Marguerite
Minard were in Burlington Monday
evening, where they played at the first
Wilder studio recital These are very
pleasant affairs, which Mr.. Wilder plans
TO have about once in six weeks.
Next Tuesday evening, November 5, at
the Congregational church, will be given
public reception to the Rev. and Mrs.
William Boicourt, The affair win be
entirely informal, and ii is hoped all
will attend, regardless Of UNCONVENTIONAL
preference During the evening, fine or
gan music will be rendered by Prof
George 7. Bowes Of Barre, at present
the organist Of the First Congregational
church in Burlington.
The educational committee OF the Hy-
pathia club held very interesting meet
Ing at the Waterbury inn Friday after
noon, when the club were guests OF Mrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
A SAFE SAVINGS BANK.

There il every reason to believe that
the savings banks OF Vermont are all
safe, sound and strong That the public
so believe is evidenced by the recent re-
port Of the inspector of banks, showing
almost unprecedented gains in deposits
during the past year Ii the confidence
IN the safety of Vermont savings banks.
however, il to be measured by the growth
of deposits, then umquestionably the
Hyde Park Savings bank holds the first
place, for its percentage Of increase in
deposits during thu three fiscal years
ending July !, 1910, barring perhaps
some recently established banks upon
which of course a percentage basis of hi.
crease could not be computed. is more
than that Of any other bank in the
state
Stated IN terms that can be under
stood BY ALL the deposits in the Hyde
Park Savings bank during the last three
years have exceeded the Withdrawals by
more than $1,000 for each business day
during the entire three years We know
Of no parallel anywhere, except in some
Of the large city banks.
The Hyde Park bank pays 4 per cent.
interest, compounded semi annually, and
deposits made before November is will
draw interest from October l. It pays
the taxes on all deposits up to $1,000,
and the Lamoille County National bank
Of Hyde Park, under the same manage
ment viii accept, upon the same terms,
any sums in excess Of this $1,000
As eyidencing the safety Of making De-
posits BY mail, ii may be stated that in
the more than twenty-one years OF its
existence not dollar Of remittances to
the Hyde Park Savings bank, BY mail,
has ever been lost tt is entirely safe
to make deposits either by personal
check, bank draft, postal money order,
express order, or cash in registered letter
This bank respectfully solicits your de-
posits,
III any further information is desired.
send your post office address on a postal
to either Carroll S. Page, president. or
f. NJ Culver, treasurer, Hyde Park. Yer
mont, and prompt reply will be forth.
coming News and Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
WILLIAMSBURG.
The puhIIe sehools close to.dnY.

The public schools close to-day.
Next Tuesday is library day at the
Social library.
John Mckenzie has returned to his
farm on the Mill, near the Return Davis
place.
The first entertainment under the viii
lage Improvement society comes Thurs
day Nov. 10.
The Uniyersalist chicken pie supper,
etc. has been put over to Saturday
evening, the 18th
The v, l. library in the Beckett block
has received a new loan Of books from
the state library commission.
Alvin Hall returned home Wednesday
from the Heaton hospital, where he has
been for the past ten waeks
The school directors will meet sat
urday, November 5, at O'Clock in the
town house to pay oil the teachers and
settle any other bills.
Favorable reports come from Morton
Jeffords, who IS i'll with diphthera at
Syracuse, n u His father, r. NJ. JET.
fords, went to see him. and has re.
turned.
a goodiy line stood waiting yesterday
morning when the sale Of lecture course
tickets opened under the Village I'm
proyement society. This is an enter
prise that should be sustained by all
loyal citizens.
There will be q union service Sun
day morning at the Congrega tional
church, at when Rev. John A. Bowler,
the evangelist, will preach. Singing BY
double male quartette. Evening sery-
ice at NJ Il. church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen of West Burlington,
Iowa, when, after seven weeks in the
hospital, four OF the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown the mar
yelous curative power Of Electra Bitters.
For, after eight months of frightful suf,
fering from liver trouble and yellow
jaundice, getting no help from other
remedies or doctors, five bottles Of this
matchless medicine completely cured
him. It's positively guaranteed for
stomach, liver or kidney troubles and
never disappoints. Only SOC at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04

w. +, Davis. Mrs B. r. Demeritt had
charge of the program and presided.
Music was furnished by Robert Burnham
and violin solo was played by Miss
Norma Perkins. Mrs. Demeritt first in
PRODUCED Superintendent Chaffee, who
gave a very interesting address along
educational lines. Mrs, Oliver Ashton
of Rutland, president Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs, spoke on our
scholarship fund Taken in all, the
meeting was very interesting and re-
Elected much credit upon the committee
in charge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
BRICK HIT JOHNSON
And the Heavyweight Champion Took
the Count

Chicago, Nov Ain riding to the de-
pot Wednesday, in a non union taxicab,
Jack johnson, heavyweight pugilist, was
struck By thrown brick and a large
cash was cut in his forehead. The cnam-
pion, who had received a message from
his attorney in New York, urging him
to hasten East, summoned the first cab
he could and started for the station.
As tho cab turned into Van Buren,
street from Clark, where crowd Of
union drivers mad congregated. some
one threw a brick through the window
and it struck johnson and stunned him
for d few minutes. The driver hast
ened to the depot under police protec-
ton and johnson had his wound dressed
III a near by drug store.
johnson was called TO New York by
his attorney to appear in court to-day
as defendant in suit which a theatrical
concern has brought against him for al
legged breach of contract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
Z Safe, Quick Way 10 Clean Silver
Recommended by the Geld Dust T,pia0

Instead Of securing and rubbing each
piece of silver after each meal, put the
silver in a separate tin by itself; cover
with lukewarm water, to which table
spoonful Of Gold Dust washing powder
has been added Set the pan on the range
until The water gets to boiling point; lift
ghe silver out, wipe each piece with a
soft linen cloth and polish with
chamois skin. Silver that is seldom used
should be wrapped in Canton flannel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
ACT CONSTITUTIONAL.
Bar Harbor Can Legally Exclude The
Automobile.

Augusta, Me, Nov. 4.-sTne Bar Har.
Dor automobile exclusion bill, SO called,
was declared constitutional in re-
script handed down yesterday by Asso.
ciate Justice William p. Whitehause Of
the Maine supreme court
The rescript declares that the Iegis-
latiye act to prohibit the use Of auto.
mobiles in the towns Of Eden, Mount
Desert, fremont and Southwest Har-
Dor on the island Of Mount Desert is
constitutional
The act was passed in M1reh, 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
Ladies, Misses and ChiIdren's Sweater.

Ladies all wool hand finished single and double
breasted Sweater Coats in cardinal, Oxford and
white, regular So 50 quality. Priced for this
sale at .............. ST 90
Ladies superhne hand finished Sweater Goats. all
colors, regular 81. 90 quality. Priced at So %
SO. 90 Mems Pure Worsted Sweaters white and
gray. Shaker knit. handsome. stitch, little out
of the ordinary Priced at .......... SO 9S
Misses Sweater Goats, all colors 81 90 and 3. 90
values. Priced at ......$1 80 and 60
Childrens Atwood Sweaters at .4Sc to ST 80