davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
GRoToN

Mrs A. II. Teller and Mrs. I NJ
Ricker are on The sick list
N r Bee<ley IS able 70 be ont after
4 weeks Illness from grippe
Mrs Aure Laeare, who was quite Sc.
yerely ID last week is recovering.
The Needleeraft club viii meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. James smith.
A. ~ Clark Of Hardwick Is at the
home 81 AF. and Mrs. George Clark
for few weeks stay
The valentine parity held Monday even
ing Isl the II III G society was we'll
attended and q good sum vas realized
Mr. and Mrs William Reid and SON
Edwin. 81 Montpelier are visiting Mrs.
Reid parents Mr. and Mrs. a. s. Clark
Mr. and Mrs I. 3. Thornton returued
% Montpelier Monday after spending
ten days with their daughter Mrs WIZ
son pillsbury.
Ralph E rillshurv lefl yesterday for
Boston Mass where Dc Will spend 4
few weeks buying goods for the store
Of Collin and Pillsbury
Mics Katie Downs was home from her
school AT Newhurv over sunday Miss
Carrie Down was also home from Mont-
pelief and Miss Mile Whiteside from
Peaeham
Mrs Abbie Taisey has gone 70 TIE
home Of her daughter. Mrs Ernest
Iaisey, az Newbury whore she Is quite
seriously III Her place at Judge j b.
Halls IS filled by his daughter, Mrs.
l. s Blanchard
Mrs Lewis keenan, gave party sas
urday afternoon to the young people il
honor OF her sister Miss Hazel East
man. Of Topsham, who has been visits
ing her Tor some time On account
OF the storm but few were able To at
tend Refreshments we're served and
those who hFayed the inclemeut weather
were well repaid for the trouble,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
ON DUTY BENT.
State Highway Commissioner Gates Out
On State Work.

state highway Commissioner Gates Out
On State Work.
Darlington, Feb. l0-c. w. Gates 81
Franklin was in the city yesterday, en-
route from bis home to Brandon. where
BE win attend conference with the
road officials Of Rutland county and dis.
cuss plans for the spring work. He will
visit al Of the counties for similar
purpose in q short time He said that
no definite plans had "a yet been made
for Chittenden county but that work an
over the state would commence about
the middle 81 March. +.
In speaking Of the article, recently
published in a Boston paper, announc.
ing bis candidacy for premiership. Mr..
Gates said that he had not yet been able
to discover its authorship Previous TO
this. If said that be had written let.
ters 70 his friends, who were trying to
induce him TO become a candidate. CIV.
ing them the reasons why he could not
comply With their wishes
40 one time, be admitted he had con.
ferred with some Of those identified with
him il the road work and asked their
advice as to whether or not he should
become q candidatA Their unanimous
opinion was thnt he could not Ne spared
from the work this spring and as he
felt his first duty was 20 finish the work
begun BY him. he decided 20 remain In
bis present position
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
woLooTT.
Frank Potter Is III.

Frank Potter IS III.
A. W. Foster was in Morisyille Thurs
day.
George Houghton is working for G. z
Haskell.
@. ". Humphrey was in MorrisyiIle
Tuesday
Mark Nelson has finished work for g
e. Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Parker was IN
Morrisville Sunday.
w. S. Silloway has purchased new
sleigh 81 A. N. Camp.
Miss Hattie Marshall is able TO Sit up
part Of the time now.
Miss Eueenia Pinney Of Morisville
was a guest Of her mother Mrs. r. b.
Morse, Sunday
J. r. Parker Of Morrisville was in
town Friday called here by the serious
condition Of his brother, H II. Parker
II. Il. Parker underwent serious OPP
Grafton at his home here Friday Tor
straneulated hernia Or. q. e. Ruhee
performed the operation, assisted BY
Drs. Nnlleau and Bates. The operation
WAS successful, and ne i ginning rap.
idly Miss Stoddard, a trained nurse Of
Burlington, Is caring for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
Fish
Where You Know
ills Fresh

That the point We PUT the most
emphasis on--having our Fish per-
fectly FRESH. To accomplish this
VIC receive direct from the big Allan
tic Coast Fishing Fleets new con
signments almost every day Our
Fish IS out Of native waters, packed
in ice and ready for your disposal ia
80 to As hours.
Let is supply you through Lent,
and any time, with such seasonable
kinds as PADDOCK, CuSK,
COD. FOUNDERS. SPAWN.
HALIBUT, MACKEREI, and
WH2TE-FISH
CLANS and OYSTERS are here
IL excellent quality.
We make and sell the only genu-
inc Scotch-cured KlPPERED HER
Rim and FINMAN HA0DIE III
this vicinity. Il IS made BY an ex
perienced fist. man from Scotland and
has he real Home land flavor
OUR PRICES are just as low as
we can possibly make them When
you buy here you are assured Of
Your Moneys Full Worth
Tel S22 ahead. and we will dc
liver when you want it Please do i
NOW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
MONIEELlGh.

The trustees Of Heaton hospital have
issued a report, covering the past year,
which shows that ST. es49s was received
from various sources, and the sum Of
s23.33439 was expended, leaving cash on
hand February i Sg,55o.59, The old
part 81 the hospital Is being thoroughly
renovated, and stand pipes. with hose
attached. have been Installed. reaching
every floor. There are Is nurses ana
four have graduated during the year.
February !, 1909, there were % patients
In the hospital and since that time there
have been admitted $751; Three hundred
and eightytwo have been treated there.
with 23o operations and there have been
nine deaths following such operations.
In al. there have been u deaths at the
institution, and 80 births.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910.
weather Prediction.

Snow or rain tonight and Thursdays
colder and brisk northwest Winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

cutter.
4 Electa and Norman Blair left yester.
day for 81. Adams, where they have po-
sitions.
Mrs. Arthur A. Hunt ard son returned
to-day from visit With relatives IN
Bradford.
s. D Allen has sold his farm on the
east hill 20 Ernest X. Hutchinson; con.
sideratlon, $4,000
See adv IN this paper Of auction sale
Of personal property at 5. y. Alen's
farm on February a.
Luigi Casoeaui returned 60 his home
/ IN Newport n H.. to-day, after a busi.
ness visit 10 this city.
Noble NJ Champion has returned to
bis home Ia ST. Iohnsbury, after a visit
with FRIENDS in this city.
Mrs. Irving Whitehead went to Ran.
dolph this morning. FOR a weeks visit
al the home o. relatives.
G. Navori. c. Poletti and G. Brusa
returned to Waterbury yesterday, after
visit with friends in this city.
Frank AleWhorter returned yesterday
morning from trip 70 New Orleans
and cities through tie middle West.
Mrs Frances STANLEY Of Burlington
i "a visiting for Z few days AZ the home
Of her sister. Mrs. Michael Corcoran.
/ Miss Edna Davis. who has been visit
/ ING n the home Of F ] kaymo, returned
TO her home in Portland Maine, 70.
day.
Mrs. Sylvia Poore returned 70 her
home in Stowe yesterday. after a visit
at the home Of her daughter Mrs ?. G.
Jarvis.
Regular meeting q Bright Star Re
1 bckah lodge, No. rs will Be held Wednes
day evening, February 10, at 1880
O'Clock.
The Over The Teacups club win meet
with Mrs Q. G. Shepee Thursday. VIII
the members please come prepared e
lpay dues.
Supporters Of Homer c. I.add foF may
or are requested to meet ii room up one
/ fight II old Miles block "wednesday even.
ing al 1880
Tool shaFpeners, 30. 2. Regular meet
/ ing At tool sharpenefs viii he held IN
Nichols block tonight at o'clock. Jas.
Mulch secretary
GentIemen's clothing renaired coats
and vests refined button holes remaie.
Also. manding Of all kinds neatly done.
French street first doorl.
Washington birthday ball At wood
men BASIL Tuesday. February % Riley
orchestra 81 fNs pieces; admission. soc
per couple, extra ladies l5e dancing b
giH 81 z sharp.
A meeting o. Green Mountain nesf.
Order 81 0wis, viii Be held in foresters
at ls30 o'clock. Refreshments viii Be
served a. D. smith secretary
The mission study class If the Church
% the Good Shepherd win meet With
Airs IeRoufi, 70 Keith avenue Thursday
evening Al 1850 o'clock All ladies of
the parish are cordially invited
Theer win beea regular review Of the
y, o. II NJ Wednesday night at z 30
81 the x. Of r hall After tie review
there vii be an entertainment and re
ireshments. All members invited to at
tend
The order for the placing Of fire es-
eapes on seven block ii the eity. which |
was reported ID Yesterdays paper. was
made BY Attorney General q. e. Sar.
gent and Issued through the secretary
of the state board Of health to the own
ave 80 Aftn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
RADIUM IN BLOOD is LATEST
French Scientists Are Trying It on
Horses to See Effects-Pro-
duced Favorable Result.

Paris.-How would it feel to have
a comparatively large amount of ra-
lium injected into the blood? Would
1 person under these circumstances
radiate sunshine and always be DOS
sessed Of great activity and boundless
spirits? Would radiumized man have
immense superiority wei his fellow
beings? Could he accomplish more?
Would It add to his health or happi-
ness?
Such questions as the above are
suggested by a paper which was read
before the members Of the Academy
Of Science by Professor Bouchard nt
presented the result of experiments OF
Dominica. Petit and Jalvin. three
French scientists. who have been oc-
cupied with the problem of injecting
radium into the blood.
The experiments were conducted
with a horse for the subject. The
serum injected contained only one
milligram of radium. but the effects
we're quite noticeable. Although some
If the radium disappeared from the
animal in the course of six months.
considerable remained. apparently as
, permanent part Of its organism. It
% declared to have produced a most
favorable effect upon the animal. both
~ the matter Of nutrition and general
health.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
ONIONS FOR SWEET PEOPLE
Negative Food for Positive Persons 10
Greed of Chicago Vegetarian
\ Cause Of Diseases.

Chicago.-If you are a sweet dis.
positioned person of positive charac.
ter you can eat onions without the
least fear of a tainted breath. because
that vegetable, being negative, is your
dietetic affinity.
By the same token, If you are a
strawberry blonde. or a peachy sum.
mer girl, you'd better let Strawberries
and peaches alone. If you don't you
are apt to. collide with natures selec.
tive law, which makes only opposites
attractive.
All this was explained by George ].
Drows. A. D. doctor of Alimentarism)
In a lecture before the Vegetarian SO
c1ety. People should eat food that
agrees with their character" he said.
Persons of positive character should
eat negative food, and vice versa. Sour
apples don't go we'll with persons with
that sort of a disposition. In like
manner, those of sunny character
should not eat the sweet fruits"
DR.. Drows painted a word picture OF
what he called an ideal salad. 1t con.
sisted OF a few leaves of cabbage and
lettuce, combined with a few chopped
carrots and sweet potatoes, the whole
garnished over with a layer of ground
nuts and honey.
1T is impossible for such a salad
to ferment in the stomach" he said.
Fermentation is the cause of all dis.
eases, and only cooked food can fer.
ment."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
is A DISEASE OF POVERTY
7eIlagra Due to III Nourishment and
Poor Hygiene, Say Surgeons
Of Marine Hospital.

Washington.-Clinical analysis OF
many cases of pellagra have been
made by surgeons of the marine hos.
pital service in an endeavor to ascer.
tain not only the cause of the disease
but also the methods of treatment.
The disease. is peculiar to south.
ern countries. AS described by ply.
sicians and surgeons who have come
In contact with it, 1t is a combination
Of skin affection and insanity.
DR.. G. H. Lavinder of the marine
hospital service, who has made a spe.
cfal study of pellagra. and who has
made a special report on the subject
Is inclined to the belief that it is "es.
sentially though not exclusively a dis.
ease Of poverty, i'll nourishment, bad
hygienic surroundings and often alco.
holism.s
In the judgment of DR.. Lavinder no
specific antidote for the disease has
been discovered, but the use Of arsenic
has proved beneficial in combating
certain toxic manifestations.
Exhaustive inquiry into the cause
OF pellagra has been made by the ag.
r1cultural department. DR.. Carl L..
Alshery is studying the disease from
the viewpoint of agriculture. While 1t
has not been demonstrated that the
disease originates from the use of
corn and its products, the assumption
of the best authorities is that 1t does
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
Fish as Food for Londoners.

The port of London's proposed duty
on FISH and fruit reminds us that fish
at least has always been an important
constituent Of the food supply of the
metropolis, and in early times the
Thames itself yielded an enormous
supply. Westminster abbey formerly
claimed a 1.-THE of the Thames fish.
cries from Gravesend to Staines, and
a lawsuit was successfully maintained
against the rector of Rotherhtthe in
1882 on the ground that st. Peter had
In a vision granted the first haul of sal.
mon in the Thames to Edric the Sax
on on condition that a 1.-THE Of fish
was annually paid to the abbey. And
once a year for centuries n of tho
fishermen as representative Of Edric
took his place beside the prior, and
brought In a salmon for st. Peter,
which was carried in state through
the refectory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
Boil WeeviI Hard to XIII.

Experimenting with the boil weevil,
a Texas farmer caught a lively aone
and placed it in water where It would
freeze to death during the night. Next
morning +, found the water had fro.
zen solid and the weevl ~was-in the
cake of ice, and the farmer congratu.
lated himself on the discovery that
cold would kill the weevil. But when
the ice melted the bug walked around
as lively as before freezing, and that
farmer Is convinced that freezing ii
not the proper means to exterminate
the insect. He threw the weevil into
a hot fire, and at last accounts was
watching to see If it would come out
alive.-Centervilie (Tex.) J~efrersont
an.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25

can near. lnaL is the point wnere you
must hike to the telegraph office and
wire in your resignation or prepare
TO have the insanity commission give
o a free ticket. up state"
The Standard Oil company, as we'll
as other producing concerns, has not
employed pc patrolmen for a number
OF years in America. sA&scientific de-
vice, made on the same principle. as
the device by which cable companies
are able to ascertain where asbreak ID
in an ocean cable, makes them
unnecessary. The gas companies, can
not utilize the device because of the
volatile nature of their product and
1.-THE ease with which 1t can get away;
land must pay the heavy. expense for
,watchmen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
Unsatisfactory.

"Arabella," said the anxious mother,
what in the world Gid you and Mr..
Derox find to talk about last night?
1t was buzz, buzz. the entire eve.
ming"
"Oh, we were talking about trusts
and combines, mamma" replied Ara.
bella. merrily, but the conversation
was not at all satisfactory to me-"
why not?" queried the mother.
Because" explained Arabella, The
talked about all the combines he
could think of except the matrimonial
combine"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Cow Due to Freshen.

1t is net an uncommon occurrence to
neglect to COW which is due to fresh
en-, whereas if proper attention was
given her up to this time, she would
produce exceptional results. Give
her sufficient and proper feed as this
will encourage the development of a
large udder. A swollen udder after
fastening would indicate that she is
a good COW, because it is the large
flow of milk which causes the dlsten-
tion of the udder. 1t is at this period
that the average stock owner is apt
to err in allowing the calf to nurse
it's mother, owing to the fact that
the calf has tendency while nursing
to bunt the udder, thus causing in
creased irritation.
Too much stress cannot be laid up
on the Importance Of caring for the
udder, it being advisable to apply
soothing applications in case same is
unnaturally swollen or caked.
A mild tonic is often advisable
where there is an unnatural swelling
of the udder as it has better effect
than outward applications. BY DR..
David Roberts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Dairy Department
,kSkS'

the part of average open minded
dairymen.
1t stands to reason that milk pro-
duced under proper sanitary condi-
tions cannot be sold for the same
price that is demanded by the dealer
in unsanitary milk, and no sane con-
sumner. were he to give the matter
thought, would begrudge the differ
ence in price. Who is to derive the
benefit from these etiorts, if not the
consumer? Let him bear his share of
the burden.
PRODUCERS SHOULD SEEK TO
REDUCE THE COST
1t is not to be supposed that the
bulk of dairy farmers are doing all
that they can to reduce cost of pro-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Big Jersey Sale.

H. West, of Scappoose, Oregon.
dispersed his fine dairy herd of pure
bred cattle on May Sd. The sale prov
ed record breaking one for such cat
tie on the Pacific Coast Is head of
cattle brought nearly SIT, 900, 81 COWS
averaged over 1895, and the ten high
est averaged SAL. The Grand Herd
Bull, Eminent Oath. sold to &. Pet
tett of Dungeness, Was hington for
$1,000. The other two herd bulls
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

went to California, Mr.. Lock paying
$500 for King Wallet, and G. A. Smith
$40 for Gertie's Lad. The highest
price for cows was S7O5 paid by Mr..
Lock for the show COW, Empress
Lass. The two auctioneers Perry and
Bailey of Ohio showed keen knoWl-
edge of values, and kept the crowd
interested at all times. j. D. Cor
don s sale, the day before, at New
berg, Oregon, was not quite as sue
cessfuI, because the cattle we're not
so we'll bred, and again the sale was
not as we'll advertised. He sold
about 80 head for a total of $500.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Why?

Say some of the defenders of the
counterfeit substitutes for butter.
"Why should the law distinguish
against the coloring of oleomargarine
and not against butter?" Simply to
lessen it's power to counterfeit and
cheat the consumer.
Why should the federal government
forbid the making, outside its own
authority. OF the fibre paper on which
the Greenback and National Currency
Money is printed? The anwser is to
prevent as much as possible the
counterfeiting of money.
The strength of oleomargarine is in
it's ability to counterfeit butter in the
essentials of color and not in point
of wholesomeness or as a food sub
stitute. TO prevent this unfair and
destructive competition to great
and most valuable industry we have
federal and state laws and it is right
we should have them. : Hoard 8
Dairyman.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

duction, and for this reason the con-
sumner should not be expected to make
up for the shortcomings of the form
er. My own study of dairy cows and
dairy farm practices has shown that a
considerable portion of the COWS are
not profitable as fed and cared for,
and that those in charge of them are
often not sufficiently alert to the
opportunities for cutting down the
cost. There is wealth of data to
establish these facts, but in spite of
them, the indifferent producer is
more inclined to look for relief in a
larger price than to try to reduce the
cost. The establishment Of herd i'm
provement associations for the en-.
enlargement of systematic record
keeping and breeding, as we'll as bet.
ter dairy ideals and practices, will do
much to narrow the gap between cost
and selling price. The most careful
attention to economy cannot be ex-
pected, however. to counterbalance
the increased price of raw material.
PRODUCERS SHOULD BE
CONSULTED
In most discussions and arguments
which have led up to the adoption of
new regulations the farmer has not
been consulted and his opinion has
not been asked. Rules and regulations
have been enacted quite arbitrarily
by those who happen to be in author
ity, without conference or consulta-
ton, not only with the producer but
with many others whose opinions and
judgments would be of value in arriv
ing at decision which would be just
and equitable to all concerned. In
some cases progress has been blocked
by trying to force regulations upon
an unwilling dairyman. While the en-
forcements of regulation is necessary,
the Indifferent ones are more success
fully dealt with by encourgeme and
instruction. The bulk of dairymen
are reasonable if approached in the
proper way.
Best and quickest results will fol-
low the taking of the producer into
confidential relations. Give him
credit for knowledge of his own re-
quirements and necessities. Assume
that he is willing to regard the rights
of others and expects to have the same
courtesy extended to him. Commit
tees on milk improvement should in
clude leading producers who are in
touch with the practical difficulties
of the business. Their actions will
render the actions of the committee
more sane and stimulate the confid
ence of other producers in such
measures as are enacted. Give the
dairyman a hand in the form ulation of
regulations and you bind him to their
execution without close inspection. -
Address of H. A. Hopper at the medi-
cal milk commission convention at
the University Farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Robt. Burt, Jr.
AUCTlONEER

For Live Stock and Farm Sales. Pure Bred
Stock specially. Fifteen years experience
among the breeders of the Central States. FIX.
pert OH estimate of values. Write before claim
ing dates. Care of THE RANCH, Kent, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
Worlds Largest Piano Manu-
facturers Join Eilers Piano
House in a Great Publicity Con-

We want every family in the Inland Empire to enter
this great counting contest 1t costs absolutely moth
ing and everyone stands equal chance to win one
OF the magnificent prizes. This is ght-from-
the shoulder business proposition with no ''strings
and fair and square deal to everyone, Book of
National Home Songs FREE to every contestant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
Important Features

Other contests which we have con-
Quoted have proved SO successful that the
manufacturers whom we represent are
eager to cooperate with us in another one
of these great advertising projects and
distribution of prizes.
1t not only brings the names of the
pianos prominently before thousands and
thousands of homes, and makes glad the
heart of every prize winner, but it opens
the way for many homes to purchase a
piano at One-th.rd to One-half less than
the regular price.
Some piano dealers decry our methods;
And why? Because we have revolution
lied the piano business, making it pos
sible for thousands of homes to own a
good piano that otherwise could not af
ford one. and enabling us to sell dozen
pianos at a small profit on each, where
the old method piano house sells one at
large profit.
While some INSCRIPTIONS piano dealers
misuse the contest plan of selling. we
wish to say that we have put forth every
effort to make this a straight from the
shoulder business proposition, with all
strings" and misrepresentation left out
We stake our reputation on the fairness
of this contest and intend to make good
to the letter.
IT WILL BE WE'LL TO REMEMBER
that every contestant failing to win one of
the highest prizes also has an opportunity
to win a manufacturers check, payable to
Eilers Piano House, of from $S3 to $ll0,
which may be applied, as stipulated on
the face of the check, on the purchase of
one of our new, high grade pianos.
The fairness of our offer appeals to
everyone from the fact that our instru-
ments are priced at the lowest possible
figure for which they can be sold, and
the same low price to every buyer.
READ CAREFULLY EVERY WORD
OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT, AND
THEN DECIDE THAT YOU ARE GOING
TO WIN ONE OF THE BIG PRIZES.
Address all replies to Desk &C" Contest
Manager.