davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
.pY RoBBINc SEE PE0PLE.s
Joseph Fels Tells How He Made His
Millions.

Millions.
Chicago, March 1.-THE spectacle Of
millionaire telling his hearers that
he made his millions BY robbing the
people. that ali monopolists do. but that
b had begun to recover bis conscience
and was going devote his wealth to
fighting the system which made it pos
sible. was the unique entertainment
provided BY the City club ct its lunch
con Wednesday The speaker was Jo-
seph FEELS Of Philadelphia. lie said he
was disciple Of Henry George and
would always remain "single taxer
HiNe can't get rich in a lifetime now
adays." Mr. fels said, under the pres
ent. condition Of things. unless we do
20 BY robbing the people ] have made
by money that way and my firm is
still doing t. You are all doing it.
Every one Of your self made millionaires
has done IT, However, I want to say
have begun to recover my conscience,
and am going to devote my 'swag--
like 10 call it that, for that's what
IL is--to doing away with the cursed
system which makes # possible.
eIf any of your millionaires feel the
same way about il, for Gods sake let's
cross hands on il. ] may be an oddity.
1t Is unusual. though, for man who
has made his money By rohbing che
people through monopoly, % be called
q curiosity It Is also curiosity toI
find man. after nearly fifty years Of
monopoly mongering, 70 admit il and
undergo q change Of heart. But ] am
sineefan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
ponnett CO IoeksY LIoanaa.

N~H11t& ~A@to @~~%Ny AmtN~Nt@9s
Jockey Sam Doggett, who has been
out OF the saddle for several years. has
taken out a license to ride this year
Doggett has only recently returned
from a trip IN Cuba. he said that
when he made bis application for a q
eense be bad about made up his mind
to so TO Argentina. Since then he hiss
not been 50 sure that he viii make The
trip, though he has received very glow.
ing accounts Of the sport III Souia
America. He has become too heavy to
find much employment under the
American scale Of weights. but be has
the license. and he win doubtless be
seen In the saddle even should he
spend the summer at the Jockey club
tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
TAFT GOING 70 NEW YORK.
On March ~ the President Will Make
Two Addresses

New York. March President Taft
will make lis third visit il five weeks
to this city on March y, when be will
come to make two addresses
The FIRST will be before the American
Peace and Arbitration league on Naval
Armament in It's Relation to the Pros
crvation of PeaceT the second address
win be 1t the banquet of the New York
Republican county committee. On May
%. President Taft win again be in the
city en- route to passoic, NJ D., fifteen
miles away, where he is TO make
speech
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
NO MONEY IS WANTED
If palm Vine Does Not Give Strength
and Health to ANY Woman.

After years 81 experimenting it has
been conclusively proven that falling Of
the womb. painful and irregular mem
situation and other special diseases Of
women cannot be cured BIZ mere stomach
medication
The combination Of Palm Vine with
direct local use Of Dr.. Howard's Sanatire
Tablets Is the only way to cure
For q limited time D. Fl Davis VIII
give SOC box Of Sanative Tablets with
every package Of Palm Vine, making the
cost of tie combined treatment half
price. only 5oc-noshing Il it fails
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
CABINET SPLIT.
Alberta Government Breaks Up Over
Charges Of Graft

Edmonton, March Il.-As the result
of graft charges in connection with
water ways bonds amounting TO $1,000
900, the Alberta government has gone
to pieces utterly. Premier Rutherford
stands alone as cabinet officer, an the
others having deserted as result Of
former Minister Of Public Works Cush-
ings persistent charges that these bonds
we're rushed to New York By Kansas
City promoters, sold al 500 and In
staHtly resold ia London, at $40 for
obvious purposes Of getting the bonds
into the hands Of innocent purchasers.
Now new cabinet is to be formed and
its cry viii restitution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
woN,r I've wITH cUDAHY.
Wife Says She'll Stay at the Home
to Mind the Children.

Kansas CITY NO, March 1.-THE
condition 81 Jero Lillis president 81
the Western Exchange bank, who was
assaulted by John r Cudahy, last Sun
day morning, continues To show i'm
provement, according to reports at The
hospital
Mrs Cudahy adheres to her statement
that she viii never live with her hus-
band again, but win stay IN the Cudahy
home and take care Of her children Mr..
Cudahy is living at a hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11

Batters Are Suckers Says Smith.
Paderewski Frank Smith Of the Chi.
cage Americans says all batters are
suckers" According to the piano
iuggler, all a pitcher has to do nova
days Is to make blur at using the
splitter. The batter viii then surely
miss If the ban Is shot in straight an6
high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
GARFIELD ovERRULED.

Lands Withdrawn BY Him Restored to
Entry BY Baliinger.
Washington, March ll.-A large lot Of
lands withdrawn BY Secretary 81 the
Interior Garfield along the Grand river
In Colorado and Utah, on the ground
that they contained power possibilities,
viii be restored to entry by Secretary
Ballinger.
An examination shows that l2.300
acres are serviceabls for that purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
sLAvs CALL upoN PRESIDENT

They Wish to Have Their Identity Pre-
served ia the Census.
Washington, March Twenty one
delegates, representing seventeen Slavic
societies, with membership OF more
than $4,000, called upon President Taft
yesterday as a preliminary To request
they win make to Census Director Du-
rand to provide for separate classified
tion Of the divisions Of their race Id
the new United States census. They
object to being classified merely as
Austrians or Hungarians, but wish to
preserve their identity as Creatians.
Ruthanians, sIoyaks servians, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
HALLEY,s coMEr.
Celestial Visitor Now visible in Western
Sky.

@SiENAAcA f4@AA1A Af@W AaA4AN Al " ~sA@AA
Sky.
Halley's comet has now approached 30
near the earth as to be visible with an
opera glass under favorable conditions.
lit Is still very low In tne west, however,
and 50 close TO the sun as To make OBJ
seryations difficult
We're it not for the close proximity
of the sun, The comet would be a splen-
did object for observation with . small
glass at present il can be seen only
from $50 tn 1890 in the evening. for
It sets at about the latter hour Dur
ing the time it Is above the horizon,
the light Of the setting interferes with
attemptes to locate It, and the amateur
astronomer is likely 10 experience some
dificulty in finding It's range
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
BANK DIRECTORS RESPONSIBLE
They Must Restore Money Lost in Stock
Speculation.


Speculation.
New York, March Il--Jsidge Coke d
the United States circuit court yester-
day rueled demurrers interposed on be-
half 81 defendants ID tie suit Of John
w. McKinnon. agent for the sharehold-
ere OF the National Bank Of North
America, against Charles w. Morse, and
directors Hayemeyer and Flagler ia
his decision Judge Coke says.
The money lost BY Curtis and Morse
a. president aud yice-president respect
lively stock transactions IN which the
defendants participated, mus be repaid.
stock speculation Is no part Of the bus
ineas 81 national bank. IL the di-
rectora permit the funds, which It was
their duty 10 guard to Be pIundered,
they are liable and must restore the
lost property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
pIIrs cuRrn IN 5 ID ]. 80

PAlO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70 cure
any case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
profrudins piles ii 8 to IA days or
maneY refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
ExpEcrED NEXT MONDAY.
Nj. Roosevelt Will Arrive at Khsrtum
on That Day.

Khartrm, Egypt, March ll.-Colonel
Roosevelt left Taufkia Wednesday and
Is expected here next Monday He viii
be met the same evening By Mrs. Roose.
Welt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
The RooseveIts win remain here until
the following Thursday, being enter.
tanned at the Sifdar's palace During
the stay here, many points Of interest
in the vicinity win be visited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
F acts About the
GOldDustTwins

The Cold Dust Twins are car
TONED more than any other trade
mark in the world. Life, Puck and
other comic papers have given up
their front pages to them. The
N. X. Herald, Chicago Record Her
aid, N. Y. World and hundreds Of
other not-to-be-bought dailies have
cartooned the Gold Dust Twins
prominently. Why2 Simply be-
cause the Gold Dust Twins are pop
ular and known everywhere where
the English language IS spoken
and read.
This IS significant when you stop
to think Of ii. The Gold Dust
Twins arc simply the trade-marked
picture Of Gold Dust--the greatest
cleansing powder the world has ever
known. Everybody knows it,
nearly everybody uses II.
IF you are not using Gold Dust
to wash your clothes, wash your
dishes. clean your pots and pans,
scrub your
floors and CD
doors, you are
doing your ~
homework IN a ~ - sA
needlessly hard Il 60 ]
way. aSE.-4 epssegfSs<
Try Gold Dust ~
favored by & n
press and care ~ -
full home folk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
AsouIrH REPORT UNTRUE.
No Foundation for Statement Of sepa-
ration from Wife.

London. March II Il # aathorita-
lively stated THAT there E IS founda.
ton for the report published IN the Unit
I'd States that separation Is about to
take place between Premier Asqaith and
bis wits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11
Statue Of stark AZ Manchester.

A Senate BIZ authorizing the erection
81 a equestrian statue Of Major General
John stark, at Manchester, N. Hs at
a cost Of $4,000, has been passed BY
the Senate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-11

J.k. Lyade Co.. WiIIiamst0wn.
w. II. Miles Co. GraniteyiIle,
Kicker Bros. Groton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06

than eighty pounds. Twice much pressure is more
imam doubly good and should be given wherever pos
sible. An engine pump should be kept at about 22O
pounds Every doubling of the pressure cuts in two
the time it takes to spray High pressure will do
effective spraying at some distance from the nozzle
and is force apart the coseftng sprngy
stamen-bars in order to reach the lower cavity.
misty spray not penetrate through the stamens;
only coarse pressuredriVen spray, such as that shot
through bordeaux noZZles Gig. p accomplish this
spraying just the outside of the cayX cup has especial
salue The spray must be forced below the stamens
because that is where the eat into the fruit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06

tons were ascertained last year, for
the first time through careful boun-
dairy examinations.
The evils feared by those who nre
now making protests against the OK
cluston of the lands in question are
usually of two kinds. In many places
residents find themselves likely ia
suffer from an invasion of the range
by outsiders. If the grazing is mcon-
trolled, transient stock may not only
eat up the forage but also deplete
the range through ovcrgrazing. to
the loss and even the eventual ruin
of the local stock owners. Although
Secretary Wilson recognizes that this
may be the case, he has pointed out
TO those who make this argument
that Government control of lands val
liable only for grazing was not con
templatcd by the laws authorizing
the creation of National Forests, OK,
cept as far as is necessary to secure
practical administrative boundaries.
Another ground Of protest against
the examinations is the administra-
ton by the Department of Agricul-
ture has already resulted in great
Improvement to the water flow, or
that unregulated grazing will result
in polluted streams or serious dam
age to watersheds. In some cases the
increase in water supply which has
followed National Forest administra-
ton is put as high as 25 per cent.
TO those who make this point Sec
rotary Wilson is replying that every
effort has been made to safeguard
water supplies; that the oliminatione
proposed are only along the borders
Of the forests, and the protection of
water flow is recognized as a lcgiti-
mate reason for retaining brushland
even though ii is not likely even
to grow timber of commercial value
1t is not denied that in some eases
the elimination of purely grazing
lands may possibly result in a GER
tain amount of stream pollution, but
the Department of Agriculture holds
it has no authority to try to prevent
this through National Forest admin
istration of such lands. In the main
it is believed that the interests of
water users have been wcll cared for
in making the examinations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
SPECIAL RECOMMENDATIONS.

of
gallons of
aIen enough in
Use
OF
still al
means an elbow coupling Throw
flower To do this
branches of the a
fill the
the that the
Woh build platform which
get above the branches
To reach the bottom of the flowers much
DO than
pounds with of
led if
blossom here to
tled the beneath the
through
not the
hardest o reach.
the amens When this has been
ayXsprayng will determine the number
correctly and they little fruit
unsuccessful the fighting spyngs
you cannot get better results with
the
getting ready
many dollars by harvest time The directions
nozzle elbow Joint high
ing timely given will destroy practically all the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
NATIONAL FORESTS.
L. ). Department of Agriculture Ev-
plains National Forest EIinna-
tiOnS.

Washington, d, c., April 30.-The
protests which have been received
in considerable number by the u. s.
Department of Agriculture against
eliminating from National Forests
non-timbered lands chiefly valuable
for grazing are regarded by Secretary
Wilson as indicating that many com
munities fail to realize the liuita-
lions within which the Department
must act in carrying out faithfully
the intent of existing laws. Most of
the protests set forth the injury
which it is feared may result from
unregulated grazing on land to be
eliminated. Since, however, the lands
which it is proposed to eliminate are
neither forested now nor regarded as
suitable for the future growing of
trees, the Government has no author
ity to hold them as parts of the Ma
tional Forests after their actual char
acter has been determined.
The policy to be pursued with re-
gard to such lands was recently
agreed upon by the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and the Secretary of the In
terror Jointly and laid before the
President, who gave it his approval
This policy has always been applied
by the Forest Service in deciding
where National Forest boundaries
should be drawn. The reason why
lands formerly included in National
Forests are now being eliminated is
to be found not in a change of policy.
but in the fact that the actual condi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
The Wharf Beautiful
of the Farmers nionwi be held

ing of the plant in the under part
of the firmed portion, now as the
warm, sunny days of spring come
on this farm now moist top will
thaw out and at night freeze Up
again, each time depicting the mois-
ture and with the loose strata just
beneath there is not the necessary
opportunity to replenish the moist
ure in the soil about the roots and if
much freezing and thawing con
tinues the plant is sure to suffer
more or less from freezing when the
loss of moisture is sufficient so the
soil about the roots is too dry to
draw the frost from the roots.
This condition would have been
helped by autumn narrowing as the
roofing would have been forced deep
er. Every farmer should watch this
condition for there is rarely a sea
son from which some new lesson can
not be learned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06


throat every blossom spraying time nearly all the
hat point extend sideways and downward
should be shot from above the
To fitted with elbow casting of
tSee Fig helps support the weight of the
through spraying and moreover
it enables all of the be reached by simply turning
the rod the valuable for kind OF spray
Ing An angle also made
for spraying. If the tall as to be out or
reach of the platform should be built on
the outfit from which so that the operator
can reach above the branches to down. but IN that
spraying the ground also in
order to finish places that missed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
Harrow the Wheat.

(Campbell's Scientific Farmer.)
Over the entire central portion of
the winter wheat section there is a
condition most favorable for a large
winter wheat crop. We say there is
a favorable condition, we do not
mean by this that there will be a
large average crop because too much
depends on the continued physical
condition of the soil that is most
ideal for the growth of the plant.
Rarely do we find the average
wheat field in better condition
especially in Nebraska and northern
Kansas, where as a rule the fields
were fairly we'll fitted and wheat
sowed reasonably early, than today
(January 20). The autumn rains
and liberal fall of snow have caused
the soil to settle more firmly. The
early sOwed fields are generally we'll
|stooled and the soil full of moisture
to a considerable depth. The sur
face has no crust so the air can read
the season warns up the sun gets
higher, with the comparatively cool
nights and the wind assuming it's not
uncommon spring velocity, two and
possibly three detrimental conditions
are liable to develop and 1t remains
for the farmer to do his part to pre-
vent what nature is sure to bring
about, viz. the crust on the surface
and too thick a stand from increased
stooling.
The common steel harrow with
plenty of horses is the tool to put the
field right with. For best result
much depends upon the condition of
the soil when the work is done. The
narrowing should be done when the
soil is just moist. In soil where great
care and effort was put forth to firm
the underportion there is no fear Of
tearing out much wheat.
The loosening of this when moist
will result In a mulch of small Jumps
which will not blow during high
winds. 1t will check the loss of mois-
ture and permit a free circulation
of air which is vital to the early ra-
pid growth of the plant.
Already we have noticed a differ
ence in the color of the wheat in soil
with well firmed subsoil as against
looser subsoil. The third detrimental
condition liable to develop Is the
spring killing of the wheat plants,
commonly termed winter killing.
Fields that are somewhat loose in
the lower part of the plowed field
have, as a rule, a shallow rooted
plant. The rains in the autumn
packed the top and encouraged root
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
Strike it. / say.

struck it hard and fast, and
dangerous roll rang out like Ii
der in the stiffness.
Only for a few seconds, how'd
Tor TEMPEST of human voicesl
heard bursting into frightful n
cords, and from above, right
the heads of the astonished ward
leaping yelling men; and from "a
the huts, the forest round about
came by skies, dozens, and see
yelling like madmen, and seemit
animated with uncomfortable rag,
The painted warriors became l
ic-stricken; they forgot their q
and all thoughts of loyalty, and
on the instant, fear lifting their n
high in the air.
But Ngalyema and his son did
fly. They caught the tails of
coat and we began TO dance f
side to side, loving triplet. my
beng foremost, to ward off
blows savagely aimed at my "br
ers, and cheerfully crying out:
Hold fast to me, my broth
| will defend you to the last droI
my blood. Come one, come all!"
Presently the order was gi
Fall i'm" and quickly the men 81
in two long lines in beautiful or
Ngalyema relaxed his hold of
coat-tails, and crept from beh
breathing more freely.
Eth, Mama!" he exclair
Where did all these people C
from?".
All. Ngalyema," I said, did |
tell you it was a powerful fet
Let me strike it again, and s
Won what else it can do"
mo, no." he shricked. 81 |
seen enough.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06

Old George Kettle rushed into tho
TrotWood telegraph office the other
day with a small package wrapped in
p newspaper under his arm.
Telegraph this to my wife down
to Dayton, Harvey" he said to the
telegraph clerk, thrusting the pack
age through the little window.
No, no, George, we can't do any
thing like that" laughed the clerk.
'Drat ye," said george angrily,
'ye got to do it. It's my wife's
teeth. kansas City Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
COLLEGE VIEW GREENHOUSES
Pullman, Wash.
eggs / HATCH|NG
FROM LAYING
S T r AIMS

S. &. White Leghorns--Eggs from
pen headed by cockerel that scored
SO at Spokane show and mated with
hens that score ninety or better.
Bred from heayy-laying strain.
Eggs, $1.75 per Is; SO per 80;
$4 so per As.
White andottes-Headed by a
cockercl that according to score
card is in shape SO per cent per-
feet and mated to carefull-selected
hens Dustin strain Good weight.
As layers they rank in the top of
the list, being eXcelled only by the
non-setting varieties.
Eggs, $50 per Is; $2.75 per 80;
81 per As.
These prices are more than fifty
per cent lower than Eastern breed
ors charge for eggs from similar
stock.
L. II. MICHAELSON, Garfield, Wn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06

power engine should supply
pounds throwing gallons
et
the
quires much watchul
The kind of
do
week with the
OF must be secured
to
OF than
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06

Fig. Diagram of the Flower Of Spraying
bars P @ mae Pi E s sp f n p an
not be done by misty spray anu
calyx cavity is wide Open exc
Osefitng Fig at this time
about SP fold 1S and 0e es a
s ps i3ans 8"s' Se ss iS
@ h sT o F o an 6 % 9s 1 to
have varieties ;5rss 10
to spray when S about 80 per cent of the petals off,
weather. may be ana"b
everything will be in cadi
spfsy This spraying must be dome % on tm n SUIT" you" convenience" "
Theoretically fns dayS sP" destroy o4 S ez Horn ore S
without apple foliage
and effect of
IS corresponding reduction worms the
eyz there
of the T poo viii that ns ss'a %u5 'o1 humber
many op to normal PR s sp s@ ason number T BE fa Hom
o o@ "mens a9 viii the g In clean s g
" n GoGng m loss G muG a than s9s but the
m ne test for efeetVe & "a is to- pull off the mns from
y b Spraying P0PeS dGng ana 4 P n returns can not
application the orchard over again Immediately second app
SEA However if blossoms picked from the hardest places reach
neeS o et ne y ma Fo GG ] m n
desirable SPRAYING he upper 6anoes from ~ef AND cn &
TO ascertain whether to depend on the onS py4g alone keep
trapped a pair
little o Spraying
on "s win ssss So % asa WIT" TIE s se
sy9 foley these rules second spraying may be given from two to
ascertained by Observing the empty
s siS e n ' G how @ " S OF s' &
after h f very coo is Dsst to Wait longer third
after the first fun under the bands For late
Remsm9sr spayns
m your orchard has received early spraying need fear
p yo % q en if your nESq has "0rmy n his the Ds9n
Normally the Goding moth does not fly far from her home
extremely to the worms and its pastry structure
posons be worked
should allowed
y ] strong @
o" 1t is to than
spray
@ e S1S ON mot tive Th 6e work
coarse TO do this m %m 6d 6e;a s and h
than eighty pounds Twice much pressure nEN
paea An engine should be kept at t about 22o
We takes to s spray d s Pr o S T no do
and is the cose-fing spngy 9 lII
pay can 0F no pe 9 tSa Tous #
through 6ordea"S noEses Fg "a n Accomplish
rs s 1s Sus ust G S the eG { below n
l because that is where the eat into the fruit =
the " @ made for the SOW" dpD
blossoms s throat nn blossom At pnE w %s nSdy a 9
More spray from above the
FF 5 's snc in@u bend heps
!: : Z: !.
reach G above t Se branches spray down.
49, spraying from the ground also in
Flo . order to finish places that missed
liquid DO the cayz thoroughly waste
We