davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
VIEW With FAVOR
MARTIN PR0V|SO

(lontlIlueu FROM flISl IdSe.p
called for a mass of information pro-
viding direct requirement of the
tariff law, while in his second amend
ment there was a provision that the
1YeGident should make an investiga-
ton of such prices for the purpose
of making recommendatio to Con-
sress. Both were out of order, be-
cause they provided for doing things
not specifically authorized by law. In
his third amendment Mr.. Tawney so
worded his amendment as to make 1t
apply only to information necessary
for the enforcement of the tariff law.
New Commission Provided For.
"A tariff commission invested with
all the powers necessary to investi-
gate thoroughly tariff conditions in
this country and abroad. is proposed
to be created in bill introduced in
the House to-day by Representative
Good. an 'Insurgent" Republican mem
Der from Iowa.
The Good bill suggests a commits
sion of FIVE members TO be appointed
by the President. with the consent of
the Senate, with salaries of $500
each. The results of the commissions
investigation would be made available
for the use of Congress, but would not
be made public excepting by direction
of the President and Congress- The
bill carries an appropriation of s251,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
HONOR FOR JEWS
N MANY. STATES
Continued From First Page.)


the order President jacob announced
that he would appoint a number Of
standing committees later, after con-
sultation with the other new officers.
The date of the next annual meeting,
which usually comes in April or May,
was left to be fixed by the general COM
nittee. There We're number Of
speeches and responses in regard to
the welcome extended the delegates in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

politan. He thought that the average
performer frequently represented
idiosyncrasies of speech and of man
ner, and that protest would stamp
the race as narrow N Ind ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
Plensnnt for Conrrc.s.

Chairman Tawney, of the House
Committee on Appropriations, plans to
have the air in the legislative halls
of Congress fresh as the ocean
hreezes or the stream cooled atmos-
phere of shaded mountain resort
i was decided by him to-day that
he would insert in the general de-
ficiency appropriation bill! an item of
$4,000 TO equip the chambers with an
invention by Dr.. Stratton,1 superin-
1endent of the government bureau of
standards. which drys and cools re
air by removing all of the humidity. 1t
is not designed TO hasten adjourn
ments.
Several years ago the Senate cham.
Der was equipped with an apparatus
TO refrigerate (. the ,air. 1t was never
used, however. .because some physician
reported that such artifcally cooled
air''would be fatal to men of sixty
years or more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

Richmond, and number of resolutions
of thanks were adopted, including
special resolution OF thanks to retiring
Secretary Joseph L. Levy, who has held
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
Auction Sales.

William Kellogg, having quit farm
ing, will offer for sale by public auction
at the premises known as the James
Stirling farm in Lynn township miles
west and y mile south of Yale, on
Wednesday, Nov. 9th, commencing at
one o'clock p. m. sharp, all of his live
stock, farming implements, some
household goods, etc. Usual terms.
G.. w. Bell, auctioneer.
j. III. Young, having rented his farm,
will offer for sale at public auction at
the premises mile south and pa miles
west of Yale, on Friday, Nov. 18th,
commencing at12:30 o'clock p. m. sharp
all of his farm stock, implements, some
household furniture, etc. Usual terms.
G.. w. Bell, auctioneer.
James Teets, having sold his farm
will offer for sale at public auction at
the premises, 2 miles north and 215
miles east of Yale, or miles south and
y mile west of Roseburg, on Saturday
Nov. IL, all of his live stock, farming
implements, hay, grain, etc. Sale to
commence at one o'clock p. m. Usual
terms. q. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Mrs. Mile Harvie, having rented her
farm will sell at public auction at the
premises one mile north and one mile
west OF Yale, on Thursday, Nov. 10, all
of her farm stock, implements. some
household furniture, etc. Sale to COM
mence at one o'clock p. m. sharp. Usual
terms. q. w. Bell, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
From an Old Resident .

Jas. a. Dart, Port Huron, Mich, says
his experience with Foley Kidney Pills
is surely worthy of mention. 81 used
Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and
bladder trouble and the good they did
me is certainly worthy of mention.
My kidneys were weak with resulting
annoyance and burning pain, my blad-
der was intlamed and | was generally in
run down condition. Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended TO me and
tried them. After using them a short
time my kidneys are strong and their
action is regular. The inflammation
of my bladder is thing of the past.
certainly thank you for Foley Kidney
Pills" Sold by all Druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
Reaching tho Top

in any calling of life, demands vigor.
Gus body and keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action of stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purifies and enriches the
blood, tones and invigorates the whole
system and enables you to stand the
wear and tear of your daily work.
After months of suffering from Kid
ney Trouble, writes w. NJ. sherman, of
Cushing, Me-, "three bottles of Electric
Bitters made me feel like a new man.
SOC. at Pollock & Hennessys.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
NOTICE.

10 purchasers and all intending pur.
chasers Of lots in Elmwood cemetery:
You are hereby notified that on Nov.
10, 1910, lots selling for $3.50, $1,000 and
$500 will be raised to $1,000, $500
and $1,000 But any persons buying
lots before that date and paying for
same the former price will be charged.
All persons now holding lots not paid
for must pay the advance price ii not
settled for before Nov. 10, 1910.
John Holden
"a j. A. Rapley
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
TIE HEN LIFrs THe MORTGAGE

statistics show that the hen is the
best paying investment on the farm,
when given proper care and attention.
IT you want to get the best results feed
your chickens little of HarvelI's Con.
dition Powders occasionally, 1t makes
the hens lay and that is exactly what
you want. No feed stuff mixed with
il to make a large package, nothing but
pure drugs. Price 25cents per package.
Sold by Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
Fare, $l.50 for Round Trip.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor and jackson.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passsr-
ger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
nre nrARr WAS neoKEN

Because her complexion was bad and
she could find nothing to clear it up.
Ladies'; bad complexion is caused by
an inactive liver. An inactive liver
can be put in perfect condition by
taking DR.. llerrick's Sugar. Coated Pills.
The unequalled liver regulator. Price
25c per box. Ask for free sample.
Sold by Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine requires
the services Of representative In Yale TO look
after subscription renewals and to extend crcu-
latlOn by special methods which have proved UNI
usually successful Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable but not essential.
WhOls time or spare time. Address. with ref.
erences. II. G. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine. l1sg Broadway. New York City.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

DIR. Warner Cornell, the well known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist will
be at the Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Fri
day, Dec End. He's in his Port Huron
Office every day except Fridays. IA
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
For Sale

One pair OF heavy brood mares. and
III years old, supposed to be in foal by
McMaster Melvin horse, also colts by
their sides. For further particulars
inquire of A. +. Smith, Melvin. 25-4
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
Eor Sale.

For Sale.
have l6 sheep that wish TO let out
on shares to reliable parties, one A !
ram, one year old, black face, that L
will trade or sell.
90 J. j. Jackson, Route 3, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

AReliahle Medicine-Not a Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

jefferson G.. Brown candidate OF the
republican ticket for reelection to the
office of County Clerk of st. Clair
county has made a very efficient and
painstaking public Official. jeff is. OH
duty all the time and everyone having
business in the county clerks office is
treated cordially and courteously. The
records are all kept in first.class
shape and everything is just as it should
be in the county clerks office, so your
vote is respectfully solicited for Jetfer-
son G.. Brown, county clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between
PORT HURON and DETROIT

Cars run on Central Standard Time
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and
twelve minutes. All limiteds run
via the "Short CUT.
In addition to the Limiteds local
service every two hours is maintained
between Port Huron and Detroit over
the Algonac route.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

Chas. NJ. Green is the candidate for
the state Legislature from the First
district, st. Clair county for whom you
will please place your vote if you want
to send good honest, straightforward
man to Lansing from this district. Poll
your own vote and use your influence
to get others to vote for Chas. NJ. Green.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
ADVERTISED lfIIfRs.

Oct. 81, 1910.
w. W. Werden.
Mrs. Henry Clark.
Margaret McGregor.
Thos. Smithington.
+. Harvey Drake. T. NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

Fer Prosecuting Attorney we can
vouch that Thos. Ii. George will make
good. He is a favorite and man who
will stand firm in good cause. We
can assure the people that he will work
for their best interests. Give your vote
to Thos. III. George.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04
FRIDAY. NOV. 4. 1910.
POLITICAL COMMENT

During Mr. Wagenseil's two years
term as sheriff of It. Clair county we
have heard nothing but praise in the
manner he has looked after criminal
affairs with promptnesa and performed
other duties attached To said Office care
fully and diligently. No one who be-
comes acquainted with this genial Of
fetal can help but like his frank, open
manner and enjoy his company at all
times. Therefore the ExpositOr pre-
diets that from the fact that our present
sheriff has filled the Office with honor
and credit to himself and TO the salts
faction of the people of the entire
county he will be reelected on Nov. 3,
next by rousing big majority.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

Edward l.. Vincent, candidate OH the
republican ticket for County treasurer
of st. Clair county, is man of sterling
qualities, well and favorably known
throughout this county, having resided
within its borders nearly 81 years. He
first saw the light of day on a farm in
Clyde township, then wilderness,
where he spent his boyhood days at
tending school, working in the fields
and doing chores. For the past two
years he has been deputy county treas
urer. We predict that Mr.. Vincent will
be elected on Nov. Sth by handsome
majority.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

Leet.
Somewhere on the road between Yale
and Joe +. Vincent's farm, part of the
gas generating tank TO my automobile.
Finder will please return same and re-
ceive reward. DIR. Wight. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

We do not believe that there is Il
man, woman or child in the western
part of It. Clair county but who is
acquainted with that jolly, good nat
ured, happy gO-lucky fellow, David ID.
Martin, of Mussey township, candidate
on the republican ticket for Register Of
Deeds OF st. Clair county. Mr.. Martin
received the nomination at the pri-
maries by rousing big vote and we
predict for him a much larger vote
Nov. Sth.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-04

Yale has a candidate on the county
ticket in whom our people are deeply
interested. You all know the prince
of good-fellows William a. Cavanagh
but may not be aware that he is seek
ing the election to the office of Drain
Commissioner of st. Clair county OH the
republican ticket. lie is man com
petent in every way to perform the
duties attached to this office and was
never known TO betray any trust repOs-
ed in him. We urge all voters to turn
out to the polls and give our fellow
townsman rousing big vote, Nov. Sth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
Teacher Training Courses.

The bin providing for the establish.
ment Of teacher training courses In ap-
proved academies and high schools has
become a law, and il is now up to the
state superintendent Of education to see
that the provisions Of the new law are
so carried out as to ensure the best
possible results in the way Of more
ample supply Of trained teachers than
the state has hitherto had within reach.
Nobody expects that this result is to
become apparent at once. It will take
time, and careful planning, and wise
direction, to ensure the change for the
better to which the friends Of the bill
pinned their faith in the rather warm
contest over II in the legislature. But
if, IN the different localities where these
courses are placed, the young men and
women who incline toward a teachers
career avail themselves Of the oppor.
tunity thus afforded for practical train
ing in school room work, the passage
Of the bill will prove to have been a
decided step in advance, and the state
viii in due time reap a benefit there's
from.-Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
PAS Failing Facilities.

Pa paid six dollars for a hat; ma
thinks he's lost his mind;
It's lined with silk, and one OF those
brown, scottish, woolly kind,
He brought 1t home the other night and
kept it on a while;
BEFORE she found out what it cost ma
kind Of liked its stylej
But when pa told her what he paid she
sank down in a chair,
And said: PA every day you get more
foolish, I declare.
Il shouldn't think" she said, "that you
would waste your cash like that !
Nobody but fool would pay six dollars
for hiatt
The children need new oyercoats; their
shoes are shabby. too;
Sometimes you make it hard for me to
keep respectin' you;
Think Of the many ways / try to save
day after day;
And here you 90 and waste the cash in
such a foolish way.
IF we had millions, / should be the last
one to complain;
But here We live from hand to mouth
its just constant strainl
| must deny myself the things ] often
wish | had
And then you buy a hat like that--it
simply is too bad
Six dollars merely thrown away! II
fills me with the blues
Six dollars for a hat Enough to buy
two pair Of shoes!"
Pa sat and listened for while as though
he felt ashamed,
And pretty soon he says: well, III
admit | should be blamed;
Six dollars for hats too much; I'll
take it baek-but say,
How much did that one cost that you
brought home the other dayf"
aa left the room and We could see a
tear roll down her cheek;
She's worried over pa and thinks his
mind Is gettin' weak.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
The vermont Winter.

In the minds of many intelligent peo-
pie, some of whom live no farther south
than New York City, Vermont winter
il associated with weather Of almost
arctic severity, not to be mentioned with
out a shudder. Those of us who are in
timately acquainted with this season
here dread the getting into the winter
and getting out Of it more than the win
ter itself.
As matter Of fact the Vermont win.
ter is much more enjoyable than the
same season in some other states The
ground is covered with snow, as q rule,
which is pleasanter certainly, than al
ternate mud and frozen ground. All
roads are good roads when the snow
paths are well trodden The honk Of
the automobile is not heard in the land
and the horse has his innings. The snow
prevents the blowing of the dust laden
with germs which is an unhealthful feat
ure of winter in a climate cold enough
for more or less freezing weather, but
not cold enough for snow in any great
quantity.
The boys and girls who grow to man.
hood without experiencing the joys of
sleighing, coasting and skating are to
be pitied, Few, if any, summer sports
are their equal One Of the most beau
tifuI sights in nature is the morning
sun shining on a forest white with new
" fallen snow, or, better vet, the trees
after an ice storm when the ice.eneased
twigs flash and seintilate like millions
of jewels.
There are winter days when the air
is as exhilarating as wine that maxi
eth glad the heart Of man" There is
tonic quality in this atmosphere that
brings out a mans optimism and that
is not found in hot weather, or in
hot climates. OF course there are
few cold snaps" days when the stern
iron-bound rigor Of winter is so severe
that one longs for a warmer climate,
but after all Vermont, generally speak
ing, is as healthy place as one can
find
Most Of the great nations, at least
of our own time, are nations that pos
sess climate with a genuine winter
season. Probably q majority of our
greastest American men as boys have
grappled with the severity Of winter in
the country, and having subdued that
have been able to conquer almost every
thing else.
We complain of the cold, ii is true,
but we also complain Of the heat. We
are a complaining lot anyway, at least
in the matter OF weather, but if we
could have a. referendum in our climate
probably a majority of us would retain
our winter, if we had an opportunity to
dispose of it.
We might make more of an attraction
Of our winter sports, Already many
city visitors come to Woodstock for this
purpose, but there are other places where
attractions equally as good might be
offered. Such patronage, however, does
not offer itself, generally speaking, but
is sought out and comes as result of
the invitation
The Vermont winter is not a thing
to dread, as some picture it, but rather
season to be enjoyed and a source of
health and benefit to our people-Mont-
pelier Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
THE ELRoY KENT cAsE.

The manner in which the Vermont
House of Representatives refused to
commute the death sentence OF Elroy
Kent, condemned to be hanged for muir
der, was sufficiently decisive to discour-
age any further attempt in behalf of the
man. In fact, the vote of 1877 to A is
likely to discount succeeding efforts to
mix legislative and judicial functions of
the state when condemned murderers APP.
proach the gallows. The duties Of the
legislator are entirely extraneous to the
judicial function, and the legislature
should not be asked to review the work
of the courts. The three functions of
government-the executive, the judicial
and the legislative entirely distinct,
and they have their own particular work
to perform. That the legislative body
should have the right to nullify the acts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07

The report of the Washington county
prison board for the year ending No
vcmber /, 1910, just issued, shows the
highly efficient management of Sheriff
Frank H. Tracy. The jail prisoners have
earned 81 $40 during the past year for
the state, of which S763 has been turned
into the state treasury and the bal
ance has been expended in necessary
items incident to the work The num-
Der of prisoners this year have been
one. third less than in 1909. Although
this showing is a splendid one financial
", by far the best in the state, the
value of activity to the prisoners in
their work in the open air and the nee
cessary placing of them on their honor
when sent out is of higher reckoning
than a dollars-and- basis. Sher-
i'll Tracy began another official term of
two years, Thursday, thus insuring to
Washington county a continuance OF the
highly efficient and progressive manage
ment at the county iail,-Northfeld
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
BURIED AT WEST POINT.
Major-General Wesley Merritt, United
States Army, Retires.

West Point, n. Y, Dec. MAJOR
General Wesley Merritt, u S. A., re.
tired, 2lst superintendent Of the United
States Military academy, was buried
last night by lamplight with the mill
tary honors of his rank, beside the
body of his first wife in the military
reservation cemetery at West Point.
There was no service in the chapel of
the academy, as had been planned, for
the hour was so late and the weather
so cold that it was felt wisest to make
the ceremonies brief
The heavy snow storm so delayed train
service that ii was after five o'clock
when the special train bearing the body
pulled into West Point station and IL
was nearly six when the full parade
formed opposite the academy.
The fife and drum corps followed by
the full cadet corps fell in at the front
on the appearance of the coffin. The
fifers breath froze on their instruments
as they shrilled the slow measures of
the Dead March Behind them clanked
the escorting battery, then came the
coffin, followed by the pallbearers,
mourners and attending civilians. AS
the long procession cIanked through the
darkness, the flash of the post minute
gun glared for an instant across the
shrouded fields, followed by the dull jar
Of the report Thirteen guns were fired.
Lanterns guided the procession TO the
grave, and there, while the mourners
stood bareheaded in the snow, the coffin
was lowered into its resting place Of
green boughs, three volleys echoed across
the river and the bugle sounded taps.
Wesley Merritt was born in New York
on June 10, 1896, and was appointed to
the Military academy from Illinois in
1855, He was graduated with the class
OF 1860 and almost Immediately plunged
into the Civil war For the next FIVE
years his record was one continuous
series Of promotions He was six times
breyeted in the volunteer service and
the regular army for gallant and meri-
torious conduct on the field of battle.
He was mustered out in 1866 with the
rank Of ma or general and took rank
in the regular army as lieutenant-col-
onel
In 1876 as colonel he saw service
in the Indian campaigns at Slim Buttes,
Dakota, and at Indian Creek, Wyoming
From 1882 TO lSs7 he was superintend-
ent at West Point, when he was pro-
NOTED to be brigadier-general U. S. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07

No death of a young man has occa-
stoned such general eulogy around Bos-
ton in recent years as that OF Francis
Harden Burr Harvard college gradu-
ate and student OF one of the profess
sional schools. Burr's greatest fame was
that of an athlete, as he played four
years on the varsity football eleven, was
member of the baseball team of the
varsity track team and was prominent
candidate for the varsity crew; but that
which calls forth so much favorable COM
ment on his life was the combination on
his multiple athletic interests with an
equally high place in the scholastic life
OF the institution, together with high
moral character, which made him re-
spected and admired by his college mates.
Burr was not of that bizarre type of
college youth which one reads about in
fiction; yet he was what a typical col.
lege youth might well be.