davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
5000 TROLLEY MEN ASK
ADVANCE IN PAY
Demand to Be Made BY Employees Of
Lines in Western Massachusetts;
Daily Raise Of 50 Cents
Wanted.

Springfield, Mass Feb. Is Nearly
5088 employees of trolley lines FL the
Connecticut valley will shortly present
a demand for al advance 81 50 cents
dry The demand win probably he
made before the middle az March and
Il the increase Is not granted present
indications point 70 general strike
and tie-np of All the street railway
lines throughout the valley and at an
centml and western Massachusetts
points except HoIyoke and PLACES north
Of that city.
The trolleymen are getting d maxi
mum 81 ST. 80 per day, and want a Eat
scale Of S. day.
For weeks the trolleymens unions
have been comforting at different points
Gradually the plans for making the de.
mand and forcing i BIZ threatened tie-
up 81 che systems have heen perfected
and only few details need 10 be ar
ranged before The unions will present
their request
The street railways 10 be included Ia
the demand AFRO all controlled BY the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
Capt. Fowler, American, Who
Led Insurgents Artillery
IS AMONG TIE WOUNDED
Hot Fighting at Tipitapa-Managua Re
ports Says the Rebels Fled in Dis
order, Abandoning Guns and
Ammunition.

Managua. Nicaragua. Feb. 2a.- Captain
Godfrey Fowler, eho commanded Gen.
eral chamorros artillery, Is reported 70
have been wounded in Tuesdays battle
near Tipitapa Fowler Is an American
and formerly was member Of the s3d
infantry, q. S. A.
The governments victory appears 70
have been complete. The insurgents
thrice charged al a bridge over the Tipi.
tapa, hurting their infantry against Gen.
efal Aguilars battery Of three Maxim
guns with the fury u despair. bat were
unable to force passage d the river
and retired 10 disorder. abandoning 500
rifles, l5Oo cartridges and their baggage.
and leaving their wounded upon the
Geld. Ths whereabouts Of General
Chamofro i not known here.
The report 81 the government victory
was received with great rejoicing here.
The story qi che lighting was told IN .
dispatch from General Rivas, who was
IN command Of the troops that attacked
the insurgents.
According 70 Rivas. the battle began
early on Tuesday, the government forces
assuming the offensive BY an attack on
Tisma, which had been occupied by the
insurgents. who had mounted two Maxim
gums. These guns. commanded By Cap.
tain Fowler. did great execution among
the government forces, and Tor seven
hours General Cbamorro had the ad
vantage.
At an opportune moment, Rivas was
reinforced b. The men under Chayafria.
soon afierward General yasquez and
General Aglilar came to the support Of
The government lines Aguilar brought
up the artillery and poured hot fire
into the ranks Of the inn9Qent Infantry.
Al shutdown, the rebels withdrew toward
Tpitapa, leaving their dead on the
feld.
The fighting was the most severe Of
the war thm far 500 men being killed
or wounded.
During the night, Chamorro reorgan.
lied be forces end attempted TO capture
the trenches occupied bv General Ram
irez az Tipitaps The aehiing lasted for
four hours when the insurgents were
driven back. They refined iu the airec-
ton Of satiilo and It Is thought they
win Join The division under General
Mena.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
Terrible Group

by little boy, who is four years old,
has suffered lot with Group on sew
erai occasions we thought be was gone.
After trying All the old time remedies
and most 81 The new. ] came home one
night at midnight. and my wife said.
The boy has the Group again suppose
you get a bottle 81 Hyomein More
junk, ! said. but We win circulate our
money SO they will All get somev
/ FASTENED TO an all night drug store.
brought il home. III five minutes ne
was breathing easier. in fifteen min
utes he was sound asleep Il broke che
Group 80 quickly q scared me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group Of
a child hope viii give Hyomei d trial
Wishing you the best OF success,
which you swaiy deserve. I remain.
Jos. =. Clark, 204 9th St. S. z. WASH
ingion. ID G. oct z. 1909.
Hyomei is a remarkably effective rem
edy IN case Of Group and / should be IN
every home where there is a cf0upy
child Full instructions how 10 cure
Group comes with each outfit
Complete HYomei outfit including in
haler costs sl00 At dfuee eeeiy-
where and at Red Cross Pharmacy. Il IS
guaranteed 70 cure eaiarrh, coughs and
colds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
Aliens PatrOnize Many IN
regulated Institutions
REPORT OF COMMISSION
Most Of These Bankers Are in Other
Business-The Money Is Deposited
without Interest or Sc
cuuty.

Washington, Feb. g.. More than $500
persons throughout the United States
are engaged IN what amounts 70 an IN
regulated banking business almost en-.
tirely outside of legal control, the Gus.
toners being found wholly among immi.
grant laborers who, for the most part.
do not speak English, according TO a re-.
port on the subject Of immigration banks
Transmitted to the Senate yesterday ~
senator Dillingham; Of Vermont chair.
man Of the immigration commission.
The report shows that the only states
which have established any effective con
troll Of the immigrant banking business
are Massachusetts, and New Jersey.
These bankers are for the most part
engaged Ia business sach as steamship
agents, labor agents saloon keepers.
groeers or clearinghouse agents.
80 mtrustworthy and without se.
eurity is this system reads the report
chat through failure or BIZ reason Of
dishonesty on the part Of TIE less scfupu-
lous among these bankers, the immi
grant laborers who deal with them are
annually indicted Of large sums
A large majority q She immigrant
bankers investigated, the report says, use
the money q their patrons in the sxtsn-
sion Of their own business or for spseu.
lation IN real estate Or other securities
but in some cases Che money Is deposited
IN some regular bank and the interest
accrues to the benefit Of enc immigrant
banker In practically al cases inyesti-
gated the immigrant banker pays no
interest to his patrons
The total amount annually sent abroad
Is estimated at sl75.0oo.0o0, for the pur-
pore Fl supporting families in foreign
countries the payment 81 debts, for
bringing other immigrants 10 this coun.
try o. Tor savings Or investments in
foreign lands it has not been possible
to estimate how much # any. Of this
money might have been retained in the
states had better facilities been az
forded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
C0NNERS TO SERVE
OUT HIT TERM
TO Keep Craftsmanship TIL April and
Then Resign and Aid Fall
Campaign

Albany, Feb. 81 That william j.
Corners viii Be retained as chairman
Of the Democratic state committee. AZ
least, until the expiration of his two
years term ia April Is said to have
been the final outcome Of Corners neg0-
tiations yesterday with Charles n.
Murphy, the TammaHy leader.
Conner, II Is said, hss agreed to re-
sign at that time and 10 lend bis sup
port II the fall campaign
The Eammany ehieftam had q per
soHal conference with Corners during
which they had I eart-to-heart talk
over the situation
Il don't know what was sale" said
a prominent Tammaay politician. after
Corners and Murphy had returned to
their respective headquarters, but j
do know that both came out without
4 scratch
G0nners proposal to resign was said
to have included 4 proYiso that the
next Democratic candidate for govern
OF should be permitted to name the
state chairman
Efforts to bring about a compromise
delayed the meeting 0f che state com
mittee until long after Y O'Clock, the
hour fixed By the cali
When it was evident that the tide
was going against him. Chairman Con
ners sent Mayor Durham Of Buffalo and
Stephen Ryan Of Norwich as emissaries
TO Murphy with q proposition chat If
the Tammany leader would call Of his
fight at this time Corners would agree
TO resign before the next campaign. To
this message Murphy IS said to have
at first returned an emphatic no"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
Mr.. Townsend Defends His
Measure
HE DECLARES IT OPPOSED
Only BY speculators-It May Prevent
Some Wildcat Schemes--No Legiti-
nate Line, He Says, Win
Be Crippled.

Washington Feb 25.--eThe speeu-
iat0rs, the men who want 70 make real
money ont Of mere Wind and water, are
the only people obiecting to the provision
81 the administration bill. making rail-
road securities Of value" said Repre-.
sentative Townsend Of Michigan. author
81 the administration railroad measure,
which bears his name, in discussing tho
charge that there vas a Joker in the
bin which would enable the big railroads
20 float their stocks and hoHds and pre-
vent the little ones from doing 70.
III there & joker there he con-
tinued II don't know III and you will
have to convince me Of is presence. The
proposition narrows itself down finally
10 this. You either want 10 requisite
railroads or you do not. II YOU regulate
them. the frst thing to 30 IS 20 make
the paper they issue represent some
tangible value, 80 that investors may
know what they are buying. Il You
don't regulate them why let them con
TIME as they have in the past and issue
lust as many millions worth of stock
based on hot air and prospects as they
think tney can SELL II ] had money to
inevst to-day, do you think I would buy
railroad papeff J would not. l would
be all At sea as 70 the value Of the
paper offered By the various roads, and,
being in doubt about It, would buy some
thing else.
~0f course, the fellows who have made
their living BY promoting imaginary
roads and By selling watered stock Do
not ike the provisions Of my bin and
in order 10 discredit It and perhaps S.
cure its defeat Or amendment. are loudly
CRYING that there Is a Joker In ID.
ssThe assertion that the paragraph re-
latiug to the selling Of stocks and bonds
will make it possible for only the old
established corporations 10 build in new
territory Is ridiculous. ! maintain that
not one single legitimate railroad enter
prise will he either crippled OF hampered
sy this clause. 1t may. however, pre-
vent some 81 the wildcat shoe.string
railroad schemes from Undertaking. and
we hope It will II is for that very pur
pose that tbe bill Is drawn.
Under the provisions Of my bill, ev-
ery man that 0uys railroad paper will
know that il has been isaued under The
careful scrutiny Of The Interstate con.
nerce commission. and the government
il. in measure, its sponsor.
EVERY fair-miuded, square-dealine
railroad man ii the courtry ought to Be
anxious 10 see that provision IF this
bin enacted into law. If any0He can
offer 4 better suggestion than Is con
tanned in the bin. for the safeguarding
OF investors and the protection of repa-
tations Of railroads, / would be glad 10
receive it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
"A Startling
Statement
New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia to Be q Pre-aisposing
Cause Of Consumption.

The post naortem statistics Of the bic
New York hospitals show that some
cases Of consumption are due, at least
indirectly, to unchecked dyspepsia, espe-
cially when the victim was predisposed
to tuberculosis.
Dyspepsia wears out the body and
brain. The weakened, irritable stomach
being unable to digest food. the body
does not receive the required nourish-
inent. and the victim becomes thin, weak
and haggard AS a result. the body be-
cones a fertile field ID which the germs
of disease may lodge and flourish.
Therefore, the person Who permits dys-
pepsia to progress nnhindersd Is guilty
Of eoptfibnting toward the development
of one Of the most insidious and fatal
diseases known to mankind.
Dyspepsia may be completely eradi-
"a ! II properly treated We sell a rem
edy that we positively guarantee viii
completely relieve Indigestion or dyspep-
STA, or the medicine used during the trial
viii cost the user nothing
This remedy has been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets Certainly no offer
could be mere fair, and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexan Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable remedy.
knssmueh the medicine viii cost you
nothing if Il does not benefit vou. We
urge you who are suffering with iadiees-
ton on dyspepsia to try Rexai Dvspep-
sia Tablets A ascent box contains
enough medicine for fifteen days treat
ment For chronic cases, We have two
larger Sizes, SO cents and sl.00. Remem-
Der. you can obtain ReVsll remedies IN
Barre only az our store-The Rexali
Store The Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt
h Wells, proprietor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
All Misery from Heartburn, Gas and In
digestion vanishes and Your
stomach Feels Fine Five
Minutes Later.

AZ there + often someone IN your fam
ily who suiIefs an attack Of indigestion
81 some form 81 stomach trouble why
DON'T you keep some Diapepsfn N the
house handy
This harmless blessing viii digest any
thing you eat. without the slightest dis
comfort and overcome sour. gassy
stomach five minutes after
Tel your pharmacist 70 Tee You read
the formula plainly printed On these 50.
cent eases 81 Pape's Diapepsiu, Their you
win readily see why IL makes Indigestion,
sour stomach. heartburn and other dis
tress 20 in five minutes and relieves at
once such miseries as belehlng Of gas,
eruetati0ns of sour unaigested food nau-
sea- headaches. dizziness, constipation
and other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried 80 long TO find
relief from Indigestion and dyspepsia or
an ut-of-0rdor stomach with the com
mon. every day cures advertised that
they have about made up their minds
thar they have something else wrong, pr
believe theirs e q case 81 nervousness.
gastritis, catarrh of the stomach 81 can
Ger.
This, no doubt. il q serious mistake
Your real trouble is, what you eat does
not digest; instead, IL fcrments and
soura Turns To acid, gas and stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and iHtestines and, besides, poison
the breath with nause0us od0rs.
A hearty appetite with thorough d.
gcstion, and without the slightest Dis.
comfort or misery Of the stomach. Is
waiting for you a. soon as you decide 10
try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
Gust OF LIVING
Senator Lodges Committee Holds IT'S
First Meeting.

Washington, Feb, Ex-senator Lodges
select committee to investigate the high
prices of commodities held its FIRST meet
ing yesterday morning. James Wilson
secretary Of agriculture. and Charles p
Neill. commissioner Of labor, appeared
The meeting was executive. The COM
mittec indicated to the two officers the
kind Of information desired and learned
from them what materials we're avail-
able in the departments and what time
It would take to get them. Nothing an
usual Developed At the hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25

Philippopoiis, Bulgaria, Feb. 25.-Ssri-
Gus frontier disturbances are reported
N the Tamrush district, and several de-
tachments Of troops have been sent to
quelI the outbreak IN view Of the m-
mored differences between Bulgaria and
Turkey, the news has CAUSED consider.
able excitement. The trouble arose oyer
an attempt by a Turkish patrol to dig.
arm d Bulgarian frontier sentry in the
district Of Tamrush. The Bulgarian Til.
layers joined in the fight which followed.
The Turks thsralpon brought artillery
into action, and il Is stated that several
persons were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
FRANcE FAeEs be DEFIcIT.
win Amount to No Less Than $4,000
600 Next Year, Il is Estimated.

win Amount to No Less Than $4,000
600 Next Year, Il is Estimated.
Paris, Feb. 25.-A difficult situation Is
faced BY the budget commission, owing
70 the great deficit. which next year viii
amount to s40.0000oo 81 ooshery pro.
posed % meet the whole deficit BY Great
ing new taxes. The commission refused
to decide that less than half the amount
be thus raised.
one Of the taxes put forward is ten
per cent duty on entrance fees AZ race
courses. from which II. Cookery expects
to raise ssoQ00o. The tax, Il adopted
by the chamber Of deputies is likely te
meet with strenuous hostility from race
goers. Several racing clubs have already
denounced The tax. declaring that it will
be a eFippling loss q them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
81 al the 49,.

When Blaine was summing for presi,
dent, Hackney was one 81 bis most AZ
dent champions During the national
convention Ia Chicago the Kansas dele
cation held 4 caucus to decide on which
candidate it should support, Hackner
was member 81 the delegation and
president over IT A motion was made
to vote as unit for Blaine. Hackney
called for rising vote for those n
favor Of the motion. After all voting
in the affirmative had been counted he
made this call for the nesativei 'AoE
an the did scoundrels stand MP =
Kansas City journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
asocKLEss JERRY"
Topeka MANS Odd Method Of Securing
Election.

Election.
Il is generally believed that Terry
Simpson, once known over the United
States as @Soekless Jerry was the
frst Kansas politician 70 attract atten.
ton By his unique political methods
But substantially this Is not true, for
there 3 q Topeka man who was elected
on a Shawnee county ticket by identi-
eally the same methods twenty FIVE
years before Jerry Simpson ever was
heard Of outside his local neighborhood
That man Is p J. Bonehrake. widely
known ID the state y the organizer 81
che Central National hank a Topeka,
foI twenty-five years president 81 chat
institution. and with q previous politi.
cal career full Of years and honor
The late Congressman Simpsons polit.
ical oaemies dubbed him Soekless Jer-
rye ID Sc initial political campaign,
and the derieisc term MAS adopted aud
used effectively - Che man whom It
was intended ~ harm So % the ease
ni Nr B0nehrake The committee whicn
called upon hin II NE farm ou fhe oc-
easion which marked his introduction
rs Kansas politics reported him q he q
peculiar old Iogy who didn't wear
socks IN spite 81 TIE UNI
favorable report Of the committee Mr.
BanebFake was placed On the county
ticket and won.
It was IN the wear 1856. when che
slate 81 tie county ticket for term of|
1861 and 1868 was being drawn up, that
the incident occurred which marks The
FIRST introduction ~ the soekless" 30
litieal methods ia Kansas The com
piete slate FOR TIE campaign had been
drawn Hp, wheu It was discovered that
the slate was too much Topeka
crowd
Il was decided that men outside the
city ought rs IN included and one mem.
her of the county committee
suggested that lie knew q NCbristian
gentleman living on farm near Au
burn. q city az that time Of equal size
and Importance with Topeka com
mittee 81 two was delegated to call up
on the proposed candidate at his home
The committee arrived az the Bone.
brake farm III the morning on che day
of the visit. mr. BonebralSe was found
at work ia bis fields riding 4 moving
machine He was wearing = picturesque
attire even for those pioneer days, Il
seems. ior the committee was not FAM
orahly Impressed with his qualities, be
ing more impressed with his appearance
than anything he said Upon the re
turn Of the two men 70 Topeka and in
their report to the county committee
they said they had met a peculiar old
foey who wore q brimless hat and went
without socks
fl Il said that the two men also
that be be left sf the
ticket, but the committee decided Tint
he was the man they needed On the slate.
Consequently Bonebrake's name went on
tie county ticket that year as county
clerk and he was elected That was the
beginning Of his political career. He
was subsequently reelected to that 81
nee fom times, and he left Il % e. to
the state legislature For the latter Of
flee he received every vote east in his
district. an honor 81 which few eandi
dates for political Offices are able to
boast. Mr. Bonebrake Is nov the on
~ officer on that pioneer county ticket /
living. Kansas City star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25

Petersburg. Although King Ferdinand Il
accompanied by biz prime minister A.
MalinoH, and ~ Paprikoii, the Bulgarian
foreign minister, i can BE- affirmed Tat
the visit has no special political purpose
and is not connected with the Balkan
crisis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25

citation, and Miss Emma d. Gillett Of
this city that be would welcome the 300
or more delegates 70 the forty.second an
nual convention Of the association. when
they come here on April a. The presi-
dent 1t was said infarmad his visitors
that he did net intend 10 commit him
self on the suffrage question by weic0m-
ing the delegates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
rHAw's CREDITORS GET $4,000.
0'Marn Finds This Much Is Left for
Distribution.

pittsburg. Feb. 25 The first and par
tial account Of Roger 0Marn. trustee in
bankruptcy for Harry Kendall Thaw.
now confined ia the Matteawan hospital
for the criminal insane, Sew York
state. was filed with Referee Blair
Wednesday. After all items of expense
are deducted. Mf 0Marn states that
$4,000 remains for distribution TO
Thaw's creditor A meeting 81 creditors
win be held here March s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25

ana klkitl atlitf hltA
was tired an the
time and nervous.
ID could not sleep,
and every month /
could hardly stand
the pain Lydia u.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound re-
stored me 10 health
.again and made me
feel like a new wo-
.Inan. i hope this
letter viii induce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
TRAMP aTooK THE SAME
Congressman Had Ordered two High
balls Without Asking Him.


Washington, Feb Is Representative
Rueker of Colorado was in strange
town during the late campaign and
wanted drink He has d constitu
tional objection to drinking alone and
called d hobo who WAS standing IN
front Of the saloon to JOIN him They
walked into the bar. and Mr.. Rueker
ordered two highballs Then he
thought he might have offended his
companion ard said
Il beg your pardoni / neglected to
ask Won what you would like to have
What did Y0u ordeF{" asked the
tramp
1.-TWO rye highballs,n answered Mr.
Rucker
That's an rights I'm take the same {"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
tart PLAYS SAFE.
Welcome But no Encouragement for the
Suffragfsts.

Washington. Feb 25 President Taft
yesterday promised Mrs Rachel Foster
Avery Of Philadelphia. first vice president
of the National American Suffrage asso-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
80 cuRFD IN 8 I'd q 80

PAlO OINTMENT is guaranteed to eure
any case 81 itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding plies IN 9 e a days 81
money refunded 50e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
BULGARIAN RULERS IN RUSSIA.
czar Ferdinand Visits Gear Nicholas
Turco-Bulgarian Trouble Rumored.

St, Petersburg, FEB. IS. King Ferdi-
nand Of Bulgaria and BIZ party have
arrived at Tsarkoe seIo, where they were
tho guests at private dinner given By
Emperor Nicholas The state visit prop
er viii begin to-day when The visitors
viii come to The winter palace in ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILL YIELD
To Lydia E. PinkIlam's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale. Ohio.--''I suffered from
terrible headaches, pains % my back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
pUGILIsr DEAD.

fornia
Coalinga, Cal, Feb 25 Ginger VIII
liams, young heavyweight pugilist of
Visolia, died Wednesday from the in-
jiuies he received ID pri2efgbt with
Kid Kenneth Of Bakersfield Williams
was knocked through the ropes during
the third round and his head struck s
projecting board fraeturing the skull
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
Peptiron Pills 8EI :ss. a: 4: |

tne nerves.
strengthen the stomach. ala digestion. aud pro.
wats sweet Festlul. natural sleep. They aHV
choculai6.contad. acceptable 70 tho stomach and
easily asalmlated, aud The host medicine Tor
Anemic raic. uervoua and dysneutle mon, women
and children. and all sufferers from tne Nteeta g.
tAg ssFfnaaus We vt tN9ss. Prizes lQe of 81, 81
druggists or hg malt Il j Hood Coz. Lowell, Aihas
Il blade ~ Hood 49, Coed.