davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
NIny Expcct scntcnces.

They We're given to understand, 1t
was said. that Jail sentences will be
insisted upon and We're informed that
their clients will be expected in the
United states Circuit Court at Detroit
on January to give bail in the sum
of $4,000 each. The attorneys for the
indicted men indicated that they would
not make it necessary for the govern
ment TO start fifty removal suits 10
get the nifty defendants together on
that day.
The offer of compromise, said to have
been rendered blythe visiting lawyers,
was in effect that the Standard SAM
tary Manufacturing Company and other
defendants In tho civil action should
appear before the United states Cir
cuff Court at Baltimore. and consent to
the permanent injunction the govern
ment asks. If the government would
be satisfied with fines and no jail SEN
tences in the criminal action. 1t was
pointed out that an effectual dissolu-
ton OF the offensive combination the
government charges would be effected
If the Injunction were agreed to.
The Department of Justice. however,
thinks the combination Is as good as
dissolved This week it learned that
four concerns in the combine sent out
notices TO the trade that they were
no longer parties to tho alleged price
fixing agreement.
The recent declaration of Attorney
General wickersham, following the
window glass trust case in Pittsburg,
that he would insist on prison SEN
tences In all future convictions in
antitrust cases, was the answer to
the second proposition.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
n.s.s,,.fsni,sr Wsdalns.

Yl,.,,,,i A Rafksti ~ spTinsiisli, M.sss.
- Al, Eiisn fIaneis fsfntsf dsst
III NT aud Me Eussnr isfitlri ~ IL
,i.ia,o 49, uhiifd ~ marriage ~ ~
I.STs. 4. LEqassF II y, Mfharl ,ssa
~, 5.,.,h IA ga a'rleek Mund4f nt'its
~. Tis, MsFs attended ~ john ~
r,',s. II nfatiisl.aFa a. i~si tiAh aisl W" y.
49,, E.utfFf. ! sas'rf II li@ hlaa'i
h.,.Is.t,sbl Tie hFisir as'ir f"sh
IN, h,,.sAsIaih AMI blue VELVET hAi elth
1910, f.sihsrs and raFIini PRAYER b'eA
Il,, brl.l,.u,ai euIu a hlNs nliliafi twA'
40 l,iur hat trimmed with ailloA tila'i,'
~. w..l.lIns maTfh ifom ilahshsiih sss
,is,,d h Mics Man Martin ahd $50
80. "A ~ Nssldine mass Nels snhs ~
NJ. ss,lis Young, Mis. Lisis Marion si,l
~. 90 n,sn Mr.. \. NJ. feuiisr .ahs
AZ. a. Maria. 4 FvteItion followed ~
~ t,,.ilsnor II tho hfdss iAtrhis, !"
100, ,ise4 Nj snd Mn. Rackeii leii
,,n tle s05 irahi ior NsN Nntk ias .he,'
mn anI all ~ Il honr II ~ thd' .lIftis
Sniinsfrh, Mas, after tomorrow amphs
49,, t,y,..ant al the wedding NeFv Daniel
iIsg,,.tt, III spiingiirh, Mass, Dtnnis TIA
san aud John !. Hogan II thirnlfr'
Ns.. Mis- Catherine flnnrgan ~ New
,z,,t \ n Mt aud Mfs, james hllr,
N pr,ilenre. n. 4, aud Mics MARY Fer
-, ~ Notthaintiian. Mas, The birdie I.
!, ,,,.dHst, ~ ~ Mirhafls pAnoehial sehegl
~ Hraiilehnfn and the bridegroom attend
- IA. Worcester. Mass. high school ana
uol, CTus, college. Mr Rockcii Ma. a.
ons Tins employed hy the Vermont PINT,
inr COMPANY, MANY Fiiis wcrr fveri'e'l
Including silver. eul slass and sum OF
fnnnrA
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Aside from the keen endowment aud sat
isfaciion that the local board Of trade
found in entertaining it, gnests from
Springfield. Mass. last Friday, Il must
have profied from the occasion in numer'
Gus ways. Not the least valuable feature
Of the visit Of our Springfield neighbors
was their exempliication Of the get.to'
gether and pulltogether spirit which seems
10 pcryadp the business interests Of the
hustling city down the 'alley. The size OF
Fridays delegation, together with the good
fellowship and friendliness Of its members
emnhasized forcibly the success that has
attended the efforts OF the Springfield
board Of trade TO Teach the value Of CO.
operation. After 5Ich demonstration il
is no, difficult tofundcrStand why Spring
field come. pretty near getting whatever
il goes after; it, business men have learned
the secret OF working in harmony with one
another for the good OF the community at
large. Let us here in Brattleboro profit
by this wholesome example, and resolve to
forget our petty differences OF opinion in
the determination to emulate the Spring
fold idea
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
Boston Journals News Service Unex
celled.

Few readers 81 the Boston Journal real
zc how many great news gathering associa
tlous are called upon to supply the news
Tor the daily edition. The journal has
gradually enlarged it. facilities for collect
ing the news until IT. corps Of correspond
eni. cover the world
Everyone T. eager for news frum Wash
ingtou. especially when congress j. IN se-
sion and the journal has planned is
Washington bureau 20 a. 70 have exclusive
news from IT, own correspondents. The
Washington news and Capitol Chat will
be- a daily feature ot the Journal
The journal has also contracted for the
entire news service OF the famous New
York sun, purchasing the rights 10 use all
Of the Suns news OF this country and it,
foreign cable news a. well With this ser
vice will be included the Suns able arti-
Giles on the financial and mining situations,
and literary articles which will prove OF
deeu interest
Besides these two notable features. the
journal has the full service of the Asso-
ciatcd Press and it, widely scattered corps
OF corresr ondents. al.o the great advantage
Of the other Munsey newspapers. situated
in Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore,
each handling new. from its own vicinity,
and distributing to its sister newspapers.
Adding to all these an able local staff,
greatly enlarged, competent to handle po.
litical. athletic. social and financial affairs
in its own vicinity. has made the Journal
paper second to none, the great home pa
per of New England
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
SUIT AGAINST LOCAL LAWYER
RESTRAINING Order Issued Asains' =. y
o.,..n,sr In Favor Of Jamaica MAn'

II.nFx A Mclean al lam4leai ihiossh
~, .ltousys. a. v, u. flIeF al lhes w ~
49,, j n. HaishsidtF II lisHnihsseh' ,.-,
,is.l : Ietilian in ehaneen qshihs he'
Aulnr Il. tau~nisF a liisli,sis'lp =,
49,. i. Ts.iTains.l iIom using the sAsi'' -
ssaa draft ahlrh Mas lAsftd ~ h''
kf~,,iur - he iinla certain ifsi F'ism -,
,s,ansr, Neir made hrinrrn iho ist-a4sl..l
anl the Windham Light a ls.,h,@t '',s'
lsanV. Chancellor Alfred \, llaA :"
Allan, i..u,d snrh a fusirAihihf ninei
Ia M snd ths IaleIs arIr hlsd IN ~"
&c., IA ~. county rlsfk Mandat, -
~. a., made ulan Mr., tauFhiTf Men
J,t Ia nrputV shrrn g. !, knalih
Mr. Mclean sat, that be- gave > diaN
f.r - na "a ihr Mindham taiihly satihss
hank III NrWiane, Iayahlr 20 h,in~ !"
A,thur 4. Iaftrntsf in htrrni'eldi Mas
a az lime ,sfiain devils we've passr,i r.
tN.,4u Inc petitioner aud John y nAfeA
M tbe Mlndham lighi a Lumbar npfh
any. The petitioner saNs thai hr th
lnt.ssi The draft 10 the nrirf ~ Mr 'atr
,.ntrr Al the direction ~ Nj, DAisN'
Mr Mclean says that surh dian eas Dc
to,iisd with Mf Carpenter ~ ir4slrr ~
The petitioner lie ssys that 80 Nov "
sud y, lsa be- learned from he irsil
mon, II e 4 iioyd.n. cashier ~ ihr i,si
ilel,oto Trust company. and frank J, ne
Nit. treasurer al the Nindham county
saving, hank. in a hearing htiofv Than
eellor Alfred 4 Hall that NJ, CARPENTER
presented the draft for sewn % the h'ai.
ilel,atp Tnsi company, SEPT ~, 1877, aad
received tao cashiers checks, one Tot
a 90 and on. ior sig Mr. Mclsan
claim. that the balance II so was cned'
ii,tl a. the personal account u Mr. Gar
renter At the Braiilrhoro Trast company
hank
Mr.. Mclean .iate- 10 hi. hlll that h.
helietes Mr.. Carpenter cannot H. teachei
ly an execution and be also aver that h.
ia. he,n informed that Mr Carpenter .a-
withdrawn substantially an ii The money
from the hank The petitioner altsr- that
Mr. Canentrr pfiust> 10 give amy ininrma.
lion concerning the draft ior sa.90 aud
HAT accordingly petition !. made that M
Carpenter h. compelled 10 appear IN court
aud tell what BE- MAY know concerning the
funds IN question.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
Political Correspondence Bureau
Our Motto:
.Now Men the Aid Of the Party"
Our Motto:

/ rcr f,scntaiion To- which We VIII be- ,uh
| irtied aud We are determined Ia bear Il
unrnrhinsll for the ,ake ii the oan,c.
Having exhausted uut ora,onral power
We will nov attempt to explain A. con
cisrlv a. pos.iblr tie pufIu.r ct the bu
rcau 81 which TIL, /. the announcement
We are prepared:
10 answer all question, pertaining
to the political status Of the tate,
> To roint out, explain aud emphasize
the many benefits to be- derived irum be
longing to a lariy ii stability mud prov
en- character
3. To EXPOSE the fallacy Of the insnr.
gent idea a. oprwed to the splendid
stand At spirit.
I. 70 suggest WAYS and means 10 per
rctuatc the latter and annihildte the
former.
). 10 furnish detailed Ian, for bring
ing To- successful termination local or
county cam dign- ~ which these princi
pie, a'e the underlying issuts.
Contrary Ia the usual custom, the scry
ice al this bureau ., absolutely free.
Through an arrangement with Ger
tain prominent aud Influential party mem
bcr, we are able TO give every correspond
cnt the benefit of thu department without
penny 5 chaTge-to him.
All that We request Of our client, >.
that they write us frankly aud teailc-sly.
stating iu-; what they wish To- know and
lX laiuine in detail just how we can be-,
serve them. Unless especially requested
TO the contrary We shall reserve the right
TO print their inquiries with our answers.
But we shall violate no condolences, re-
member that, Whenever private replies
are wished, however. specific statement
TO this effect should be made.
We viii furnish postage. The terms OF
the arrangement mentioned in the forego'
ing paragraph enable Il. to do this.
Address all letters plainly to
Political Correspondence Bureau,
The Reioimer.
Brattleboro, Vt.
y. u. Inquiries made by telephone or
in person will not he considered.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
Time 10 Stamp Eggs.
ueavenworth, Kan, Times

tLcaNchWeith, ran, IHllcs'l
Farmers. ii YOU want 10 make a reputa
ton for your hens and make money foI
yourself, Just watch the flock, and every
time hen cackles get out your rubber
stamp, run to the barn, secure the egg
and stamp the date of the appearance IN
the nest of the egg. over IN Canada,
where things are supposed To be cheaper,
eggs with the date stamped on them are
selling for % cents per dozen. The un.
stamped eggs which are sold merely a.
fresh bring Is cents less per dozen. and
then follow the other grades, good eggs
and Just plain eggs The last grade,
OF course. will he purchased only by the
man who never thinks when he sits at a
table and orders his dinner. lie can call
Tor hash in restaurant where the order
is not backed with confidence in the man
agement OF the kitchen, and eat in com
parative comfort, but the majority OF peo
Die want TO know what they are eating
and they want stamped and certified egg
and hash with notary's seal attached.
The man who j. in the hen business and
knows what he il doing ought to get along
fairly well these days
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
DIR. WILEY's TROUBLES.

The famous DIR. Harvey W. Wiley, che
of the bureau OF chemistry in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, may remain in Tn,
government service and may not. Clifford
Pinchot occupied just such an uncomfort
able position for several months and then
found himself off the pay roll. DIR. Wiley
may be found giving a perfect imitation OF
the Pinchot performance. except in point
of loquacity. The doctor has ideas of his
own which run counter to those of his SUI
periors, but he has kept his criticisms to
himself and certainly cannot be discharged
for characterization. As in the case OF
Pinchot, too, the people are with DIR.
Wiley. They regard him as the friend OF
good health and the foe of impure food.
As the father of the pure food law, the
originator of the celebrated poison squad,
the name of Wiley will go down into gov
ernmental history like unto that of Gift
ford Pinchot in its relation to the saving
of the forests. just what step the admin
istration can take to rid itself of this use
full public servant without losing too many
votes is question of great interest in
Washington. DR.. Wiley's troubles run
back into the last administration. He
took the ground that the use of certain
presewatives in foods such as benzoate of
soda, sulphur dioxide, and sulphate of cop
per are injurious to health. He also main
tanned that saccharin, a food product
turned out by the sugar trust, it is under
stood, is an adulteration. He fought the
use of these preservatives with all the
vigor at his command, and was in a fair
way to win his fight when President
Roosevelt, at the suggestion of the food
manufacturers interested, took the whole
controversy out of the Department of Ag-
riculture and turned it over to what he
designated a referee board of consulting
scientific experts. This board has been at
work for more than year, or rather it
has been in existence for more than year,
and up to this time has decided only one
question 1t has held that the use of ben
zoate of soda as preservative is not harm
full This decision was direct slap at DR..
Wiley. Some of his friends thought it
would result in his retiring from the De-
partment Immediately, but he has held his
tongue, and continued his work at the
head of the bureau of chemistry.
This referee board is now about ready
to turn in its decision on the question of
sulphurizing fruits. DR.. Wiley has main
tanned right along that the use of sulphur
in preserving fruits for shipment was harm
full, and naturally he is keenly interested
in the Forthcoming decision Unofficial re-
ports have reached the Department of
Agriculture that the experiments have
convinced the members of the board that
the sulphurizing of fruits is not harmful
to health
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
c. II. DARLING

Polite. Ia Vermont have certainly ial
len ON evil times, The halcyon days when
the spirit al g. q, T. (which stands ion
Graft ON Principl. a. well a. Grand old
Party pcVadcd the political atmosphere
oi this state aud governed the thought and
action of it, master workmen are vanish
ing Unless some radical action u taken
they will soon exist only IN the memories
of a favored few. Radicalism Is rampant I,
The insurgent idea j. slowly but surely
Tightening it, insidious grasp ON the minds
OF the younger generation Of political
workers in this state craftsmanship
the hulwark OF that noble system which i
cpitomized in the words To the Victor
Belongs the Spoils Is on the wane. The
plumtree is shaken alike above the heads
of the Just and unjust. and few Of the
faithful there be- who secure their Just
deserts
This i, the situation which today con
front, Nermoni's republican ranks-a 1T
lation which rightly cause, grave con
Germ among all those who realize the i'm
portance of porpctuaiing the predomln
ancc of rockribbed republican ringleadeI,
shin AT any cost. Something must he
done at once Ia prevent our young men
from following false gods-to keep them
oned those glorious words. My Party Right
or Wrong There can be no middle
ground. A. Joseph g. Cannon tpcacc To
his cigar ashes has 80 nobly said; "'rhe
ding plasted insurgents must he read ont
of the uarty aud treated Just a. il they
were gosh wolloped Bryanites.
Realizing how near the Grand Old
Party-in its true sense is to the parting
of the ways. we have after careful and
mature deiberation decided to undertake
a campaign of education in the hope OF
spreading the tried.and-true political Cos.
pei throughout the state and thus offset
ting in some measure the ever-increasing
wave of independent thought and action.
This camraign has not been undertaken
lightly. We realize the many obstacles
that will be placed in our path and are
prepared to meet them. We have estim
ated rightly, az we believe, the gross mis-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
Vermont NeUs.

The annual meeting of the policy hold
ers of the National Life Insurance com
pany was held in Montpelier Tuesday anc
| Joseph 4. DeBoer and H. VI. Cutler o.
| Montpelier and Fletcher ID. Proctor OF
Proctor, were reelected directors. Tn,
directors then met and elected the follow
| ing officers: President, j. 4. DeBoer; vice
president. Fred A. Rowland; second vice
president. j. b. Estey; secretary, 4. D
| Clark treasurer, Harry NJ. Cutler; medi
cal director, Arthur b. Bsbey; actuary
Clarence +. Moulton; assistant medical
director, 4. ID. Cotton.
Three Vermont baseball players will
take the southern trip with the Boston
American league team when the aggrega
ton leaves the home city March II. They
are Ray Collins, the former Vermont uni.
versity pitcher, "Amby' Mcconnell, the
Pownal and Gardner the former unirer'
sity of Vermont infelder. "Chic" Evans,
the North Bennington boy who was draft
ed from the Hartford, Conn. team by the
Boston Nationals. will take the southern
trip with that team which has been or.
dered to report at Cincinnati March IA.
The failure of the reservoirs of the
Hartford water company has left the vii
lagos of White River Junction and West
Lebanon deprived of adequate fire protec-
ton. The rainfall for the last two wears
has been IS inches in the aggregate below
the normal and the demands made by the
railroads for water for their engines, which
require about 100000 gallons a day, de-
pleted the storage capacity of the reser-
voirs. At meeting of the fire district
Monday night not more than three chem
zeal engines were ordered, and a commit
tnl 10 10. f,tt, tlha,t
sunplies of water
States Attorney Benjamin Gates of
Washington county has laid petition be-
fore the public service commission alleg,,
ing unjust rates charged by the Central
Vermont railroad company on rough gran
tie shipped out of Barre to certain points
in \ ermont. 1t is alleged that a rate of
II cents ton is charged on rough stock
to Waterbury, % cents to st. Adams and
$3.50 a ton to Burlington. This makes the
rate to Waterbury one-half cent per ton
per mile and four cents to Burlington 1t
Is said this petition is brought at the in
stigation of Burlington granite dealers.
who claim that they are Disseminated
against in favor of Waterbury and st. AL
bans.
A disastrous fire visited ST. Johnsbury
early Tuesday morning when the lumber
and planning mill of Follensby & Peck was
almost totally destroyed. just after mid
night the flames were discovered and be
fore the firemen arrived the main building
to the planning mill, which adjoins the saw
mill, and both buildings were destroyed,
as well as the sawdust elevator, the shaw
ings elevator and two storehouses contain
ing hard wood flooring, clap boards, rough
and finished lumber. One storehouse con
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
For the Women to Think About
Written Especially for The Reformer by Lydia Eliot

Men who know enough to brush then
top hats with soft silk handkerchief ar,
not aware that the surface of a derby
needs almost as careful treatment. anC
should be brushed carefully in one direc
ton.
II is much easier for most of Us Il
preach than to practice. The following is
suggestive. and might make a good resolu
ton to pick up early in 1910
Il will try to see the beauty spread before
me, rain or shine
will cease to preach your duty and be
more concerned with mine.
wonder if ] can do it-and if you can.
A young woman who was given to ar
gument and "A determination to have the
very last word especially if her hus,
band was arguing upon the other side.
tried unsuccessfully to break herself Of
the habit until she bought one of those
little figures, with nodding head. which is
so easily set in motion, selecting the Man
DARN style. Whenever she found herself
arguing too forcefuly she consulted the
Mandarin, who, by nodding and shaking
of the head, warned her to avoid violence
in speech, and as he nodded she soon
adopted another style of conversation more
agreeable to all concerned. She still CON
suits him when occasion requires. These
little friends are found at the toy stores
The girl who bankers after invitations
must understand the art Of being enter
tanned
"Why do | invite Ethel so much?'
woman once said of a young girl to whom
she had shown many favors. Il invite her
because she is joy to have around. She
never looks bored. is enthusiastic over
every plan you make for her, is in for
everything, yet does not expect to be on
the go every minute.
Too many girls make the mistake of
thinking the sole responsibility of sue
cessful visit lies with the hostess. The
folly of this is shown when the same host
ess, with the same plans for visit will
find one guest delight and the other such
a burden that the end of her stay is
welcome relief.
1t is up to every girl who wants to be a
popular visitor to see that she makes her.
self so. Learn to accept what is done for
you graciously. to be pleased with trihes.
or to appear So whether you would Sc
,retly much prefer to be doing something
else. TO be happy and animated, which
1oes not mean gushing and gggling. and
% be always in accord with everything,
If you can't be these things, don't visit. =
Public Ledger
A very dainty sandwich is made with a
filing of chopped nuts and raisins. a littl,
sugar and whipped cream. Figs may be
lsed instead of raisins
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
The Matter Of Recommitments

/ Editor Reformcr;
I Nv attention has been called Ia an ar
I ticlr IN your issuc ai the lIih int. rcgarl'
ing r"cnmmitmenis oi the insane now con
fined IN the Biattlchoro Retreat aud state
hospital at Waterbury, in which you quote
me A. saving IN recent conversation YOU
had with me over the telephone, that !
have issued an uliimatum 10 supenniend'
eni- of insane institutions ~ Vermont
that all patients to he rccommiitcd in hi
my court must appear before him
lmeI !" tina; | believed Il Illegal Ia Re
strain uerson in an insane asylum with.
out q trial hy inty. and that should
insist that every person committed from
his my court personally appear beior'
him lmel for a jury trial
In the above certainly think YOU
must have misunderstood me. aud that
Your article. A. I am quoted. fairly gives
your reader. to understand that ] have
already issued an 'ultimatum to -nperin
teudents of insane institutions IN Vermont
that all patients To be recommlticd in his
aptear before him incl
Th. would indicate that ! had already
issued general order. which j. far from
the fact. A. do not issue an order in any
case until il comes before me.
Further, your article indicates that all
persons confined a above. whose cases
come before me for recommitment must
have a trial by jury, when ! lid not in
'cnd to be so understood at all. What |
intended YOU To understand my position Ia
he wa. that all such persons should per
sonaly appear before the court that they
might be informed OF their legal rights,
and he given the opportunity TO call for a
tsial by jury il they desired. and. not call
ing for trial by Jury, the court would
rroceed to hear the case: in other words.
that it is wholly for the petitionee to de
termine whether the cause should be tried
ty Jury. and in the absence of the petit
tionee so determining, the case would be
tried by court. and that such course
would give the petitionee all of his or her
legal rights
In view OF the foregoing. trust you will
DO the needful
Very truly yourS.
Jan. II. +. +. Alfred