davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
plenty ii Room for italian.

4 The East is protesting against tn,
Latin There Is boundIess room for him
ID the Southwest His former environ
ment ideally fits him for the section
There's wage waiting for him, an acre
70 till and a chance to own d home
+ italy could empty herself into Texas
alone, and Texas would still have room
Tor Germany and France to boot.
4 NstfibutiYe immigration would benefit
alike The densely populated coast and
/ tle empty plains With Galveston as 4
4 port Of entry, the south Europeans could
be diverted from the New England and
middle states, and landed IN region
iof farms.
4 The cry against immigrations Is moth.
I ing less than a protest against the iu-
crease il the number Of breadeaters
without corresponding addition to the
/ bread .raisers
We want the European but we DOM
wish him to remain European in bis
instincts and bis habits BE must settle
where he win be most useful and best
serve Ills adopted country III Che be.
ginning, the Southwest may meet him
with prejudice; but prejudice aginst
the stranger is a matter neither OF gcog-
iaphy nor of period
Tn 1917, a writer in Niles Register
declared. We have room enough vet
let them come but the immigrant
should press into the interior III the
present state Of times, We seem too
thick on the maritime frontier already.
Within there is ample and profitable
employment for all, ia almost any
branch Of business, and strangers should
be encouraged to seek it there" History
repeating itself Ninetv-seven years
ago, the Fast had no roomi
In 1919. the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. again
cried ont in alarm and again the city
urged the foreigner to take up land.
The ancient alarmist did not differ from
his brother Of to-day It was the Gei
man and the Irish who would prove
unfit for citizenship then; America would
qo to dogs If the Celt and Teuton were
not restrained. But what the melting
BOT has wrought IL win 90 again, and
the new America viii assimfate its
Iatins and add their quick strain 70
the national breed Herbert kaufmans
IN the June Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

with shoe and stocking on, appeared.
The police and coroner were called By
Father Sehumann
After working for Eve hours, All the
fragments Of the body were collected
except the top Of the skull and the low
er part Of the right leg. All the ribs
on the left side were broken.
1T appears that the body was partly
burned said coroner Duncan, "and I
believe quicklime was used to aid in
destroying the body"
Father Sehumann said that be could
remember nothing extraordinary in
Weddings actions after the disappears
ance Of Alma Kelner He said:
Vending left the church without
saying be was going 10 quit. ie said
nothing even to MS wife I thought at
the time that possibly the fact that
his wife. who is ~ years old, was much
older than be caused him 70 leave He
often talked Of returning to his Old
home N France His wife wrote his par
ents at Genlis, Cote dor France, but
they had heard nothing Of him.
Vending is described as 2T years old,
about 5 feet 10 inches tall, weight about
100 pounds, with a small black nous
taehe and dark hair and eyes His wife
says be was a deserter from the French
army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
LOW VITALITY
AND DYSPEPSIA
When the Blood Fails to Give the
Stomach Strength t. Do Its
Work You Must Build Up
the Blood Before a Cure
Can Be Hoped For.

Are Won making the mistake Of 80 many
sufferers from stomach trouble by using
predigested foods, digestive ierments and
stimulating medicines in your efforts 10
get relief from your troubleg II 70 this
explains why You are stil sufferer.
Ia the beginning the various forms Of
stomach trouble are almost without ex-
eeption caused directly by q general low
ering Of the vitality Of the body, either
because Of overwork, indiscretions in liv-
ing or sickness In any event im-
poverished blood and weak nerves result
and the loss Of appetite, gas On the
stomach, dizziness and other symptoms
which follow are only 40 oi the warm
ing signs that the blood and nerves are
failing TO give the stomach sufficient
strength for its work
DR. Williams Pink Pills are the most
direct cure for stomach trouble because
they are certain blood builder Pure
blood makes healthy nerves and strength
ems the entire body
The cure Of Mrs. Philip Mulligan Of
King Ferry, Cayuga Co. N. ", is cone
vineing proof of the merit Of Dr. VIII
liams Pink Pills IN stomach trouble
She says:
sfIt gives me great pleasure to tell Of
the great benefit have received from
DR. Williams Pink Pills About three
years ago / had a terrible attack Of indi-
gestion and for weeks ! ate scarcely
any food So much gas formed on my
stomach that felt as though I was being
smothered. Two OF three times a week
/ would have severe attacks of pain in
my stomach When these attacks came
on, / could not lie down or sleep.
AT intervals I would have to consult
o physician but their medicine would
never benefit me for amy length 81 time
I had been sick for about two years
before ! decided to try Dr. Williams
Pink Pills which I finally did upon the
recommendation Of friend in Rochester.
Ii about a month I was cured Of all in-
digestion Since then our house has
never been without this remedy.
Or Williams Pink Pills are sold BY all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt 81 price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50 By the Or Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
Survivors Of Civil War in
New York
MARCH BY THE PRESIDENT
Nations Chief Executive Gets a Great
Ovation from the Boys Who Wore
the Blue in The Days
Of '6i.

New York May 81 Before the presi.
dent Of the United States, there passed
in view yesterday what remains Of New
Yorx's contribution TO the Civil war.
The president had come from Washing
ton especially to see them pass By the
reviewing stand at the foot Of the sol-
diers and sailors monument on River
side drive. and as the veterans trudged
by they quickenad the stiiening muscles
of old age and raised their gray heads
higher But the bhie lines wavered, old
feet shuhled over the roadway, and some
of the men who marened behind the
ragged fags spent quickly what strength
they had and kept their places only by
the help Of more staIwhrt comrades
The parade whs nearly three hours
in passing, but all this time the presi-
dent stood baraheaded in The stand bow
ing AS the veterans trn0ped hy Ho was
eneered hv the crowds as be drove with
his escort from his brothers residence
down town 70 the reviewing stand But
when the survivors Of Gettysburg and
Port Hudson sept into sight the presi-
dent was almost forgotten 10 the pres.
eHee Of Tie heroes 81 the past.
After luncheon with the Henry Tafts
Ne went tD Jersey City and began the
return trip to Washington
4 feature 81 the Memorial day cele-
bration was the work horse parade up
Firth avenue and Twenty-ffth street
Two thousand dollars IN cash and many
medals and blue ribbons were presented
from the reviewing stand by Mrs Rus
sell SAGE and Mrs James Spever the
latter president of tile Womans Anxil-
larry Of the s. r. &. A
There We're 22a horses in line
Two tablets of historic interest were
unveiled during the day. Henry George
III, about four years old, drew down
an American Jag fastened 10 toe front
of the Union Square hotel, Fourth ave.
nue.. near Fourteenth street, and di&
played d tablet containing bronze rep
lica Of bis grandfather's features After
q brief speech By Louis f. Post Of Chi
cago, an old.time friend Of Henry George.
the audience moved up the avenue two
blocks and there unveiled a tablet to
tile memory Of William Lloyd Garrison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

LOCATED UNDER CHURCH

Louisville, KY, May sl.--With tae find
ing yesterday Of her mutlated and de-
composed body in an old cistern under
one Of the parish houses Of ST. Johns
Roman Catholic church, Clay and Wal
NUT streets. part q the mystery sur
rounding The disappearance o. Deoem-
Der s. 1862 Of Alma Kellner, eight years
old, daughter Of Fred l.. Kellner, was
solved
To cleae up The identity Of the slayer.
the police are searching for Joseph
vending formerly ianitor Of ST. Johns
church. Ire has been missing since jan
uary IA His wife IS under surveillance.
Frank Fehr. a millionaire brewer, un-
Gle Of the child, who since her disap-
pearance has spared neither time nor
money IN TIE search for her, positively
identified the body found yesterday
The body was found only few yards
from the entrance 20 ST. JOINS church,
whittier Alma had gone to attend serv-
ices the morning Of her disappearance.
Mrs Lena Vending wife Of the miss
ing janiior and housekeeper for Father
Sehumann, pastor Of St. Johns church,
ID sworn statement Yesterday, admit
tea washing the muddy clothes Of her
husband. shortly after the disappear
ance 81 TIE Kellner girl The detectives
declare these trousers, shirt and hat
are still hloodsiained a little more
than a year ago, according to police
records Vending was arrested and fined
because 81 improper conduct towards a
young girl, whom be sccosted IN 9
street.
THE parents 81 Alma Kellner have not
seen the body found yesterday Both
are Frustrated. but expressed some relief
at learning finally the fate Of their child,
whom they mad feared had been kid
mapped
The finding Of The body. after months
of search throughout the United States,
was by accident On Saturday, the jan
itor Of ST. Johns church told Father
Sehumann that water was collecting IN
der one Of the parish buildings Plumb
ers began to pump out the water After
pumping only a short time, the water
began to smell bad and later a shiny
object was discovered A childs foot,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
Unhappy Badgered Colonel Roosevelt

The writer Of the Interpreters
House" 81 De June American Magazine
wakes Delightfully."- atircai q speaking
Of the late perigrinations Of our IS.
teemed ex.president who will Be with
as again shortly Says this writers
tine colonel was tired Of public life.
The limeliaht bothered him. He bad
held the center Of tile stage too long.
ie begged that he IL treated When
De came ont ~ Africa As If he were
merely private citizen oT on a vaea-
ton He insisted On being left alone.
lie proposed TO revisit scenes which were
familiar TO him in byeone days he
would See tie cathedrals the ruins ol
Pompeii Mt Nesuvius, the Catacombs,
the Roman forum, HE baths Of Cara
Gala, he Rhine the iiuaides where
BE would lay wreath from simple
citieen 81 tie republic - the tomb Of
Napoleoul He would &c taken to sen
th Tower 81 London Westminster Abbey
Gle Houses 81 parliament and perhaps
if he had time stoHelenee he woulf
carry eanefa around e record for
future domestic amusemenfs original
impressions 0f these marvellous Sights
BUT one thing essential to bis happiness
was THAT he must Be treated as q private
citizen There must be no formality in
receiving him He carefully notified all
bis ambassadors abroad to this effect
Even as short a time ago as last
spring he repeated bis commands 20
them that bis privacy must not be mo-
tested II kings and emperors wished
70 see him, Il they were So much in
terested ia our great republic that they
must conult with an humble citizen
Of Suffolk county New York state. there
was nothing 70 10 about il but comply
with their strange wish He would n01
be rude But he insisted That the re.
reception must be unattended ban any 20
heiai display TIE would drop III at the
palace ring tie door bell, and send Ia
his card If the emperor chose to hon
or plain Republican By ratnrniug tie
visit. he would be welcome to the hos
pitality Of o hotel parlor and the re.
freshment Of a cup Of tea"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
THE DEWEY WAS
SUNK BY PLOTTERS
Philippine Officials Feel Sure a Big Hole
Win Be Found in the Bottom
Of the Floating Dry
Dock.

Manila. May SI.Furtber examination
Of the United States dry dock Dewey,
which is partially submerged at 0longa
pc, in subig bay, has strengthened the
belief Of those Of the navy VINO have
held that the damage was done deliber-
ately by band Of eonspirators against
Che government.
However, IL is now learned that tile
valves had not heen opened, as at first
declared, though they were found to
have been leaking little This leakage
would not have caused The trouble, and
the dock sank more rapidly tnau would
have been the case had an the valves
been opened and no other opening made.
Accordingly. the experts believe that
large hole viii be found in the port
side OF bottom Of the dock q Is prob
able that the mystery viii not be-
cleared away until the dock hats been
raised How long this viii take cannot
Be said, but quite likely four OF FIVE
weeks. The position OF the dock was
unchanged yesterday, except that the
port side containing the machinery was
further settled, being now imbedded in
The mud to a depth Of twelve feet
making its present examination impos.
sble The sterhoard Is one-third dry,
and can be easily hoated
The engineers viii employ compressed
mir when the wreeking equipment Is
brought here from Cavite on Wednes-
day. Capt Albert Merit commandant
Of The naval station at Cayite and Dion
gapo has inspected the work and ex
pressed satisfaction with the progress
made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
10 KEEP EMIGRANrs.
British Societies Want Them for Their
Own Colonies.

London. May 8l.-A conference ~ rep.
resentatiYes Of forts four emigration So
eietle eail4d by the Royal Colonial Ia.
stitnte opened yesterday morning The
conference " q discuss the whole qnes-
ton 81 emigration. and win attempt "a
promote schemes for diverting 70 Brit
ish colonies the stream 0f emigration
now going outside the ampire
Sir j B. Edwards, who is presiding
over the conference, pointed out, III BIS
opening address that last year 10000
British efaimants went b the United
States vbile only s8.000 wgnt b Can.
ada 91.00o % Australia and New Zealand
and 22o00 to Cape Colony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
go Than stovalne.

aHow do you extract women's teeth
without their sereamingi You don't
give gas"
But my Office is opposite depart
ment stores millinery display When
women ret absorbed il looking at the
hats they lie abliyions to pain. Kansas
City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
MEAT PRICES 90 DOWN.
Beef, Lamb and Pork Two Cents Lower
ia Chicago.

Chicago. May 3l.--chicago meat pack.
ers have announced lower prices on prod
uets, except veal, ham, bacon and poul-
try, which remain about the same. A
reduction Of about two cents was an
nouneed in the prices Of beef, lamb and
pork
Meats have taken a drop in the last
two weeks, and ! guess everyone + glad
to hear Of It, said the manager 81 biz
wholesale concern. Practically an our
meats are selling at a reduction 81 about
two cents, compared with what the
price was two weeks ago"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
MRS. TAFr's FATHER.
Mr.. Herronn III and Presidents Wife
Hastens to Him.

Cincinnati. o., May sl.-Mrs. William
Howard Taft, wife Of the president,
reached Cincinnati yesterday and was
taken Immediately to the bedside Of
her father, John w, Herronn, who is
seriously Ill. Mr. Herronn II 81 years
old. It was reported late last week.
that be was sinking slowly Il ii un-
derstood here that Mrs. Taft win re-
main at her fathers bedside for tho
next ten days and that possibly shs
viii not be able to leave him for even
a longer period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
Magazine Repiew
The independent Business Man Almost
Extinct.


Extinct.
More and more ia the cities and towns
the independent business man Is being
overwhelmed by tine advance Of the de-.
partment store, while IN The country and
small towns looms mp the mail-order
house. says Charles Edward Russell ia
Success Magazine"
Ihe natura impulse IS 70 think that
these changes must De dino to the evil
ways and inordinate greed Of certain
men, and That our first dirty e 20 re-
strain such men, As q matter Of fact
no conceivable power can stop thfea
changes and they have nothing 10 do
with the greed Of any man They are
simply business in the present stage o.
evolution Greater economies, greater
efficiency organization the impliGca-
tion 81 processes. That is alland
enough Human power could not check
any ueh development any more than it
could reverse the sea tides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

n wonder what the teacher meant
about the singing Of my two daughters y
what did be say Z"
He said that Mamie's voice was good,
but Maude's was better still "-Cleve-
land Leader.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08
CARE OF FARM WORK HAp,,
Animals Should Be Panper,.
Fed Generously to Sustain M.
and Good Spirits. y"

Horses employed for farm ~
should be pampered and shoD,5 J., Il
generously so as to sustain yl,,,
good spirits. A team ill.fod a,1
scquently in poor condition and =.
will not accomplish much Ron,
work and it is a waste Of time :, \
m expensive hand to drive sr%
team.
The harness, and particular, =,
collar, should be accurately o5t.J
TO the horse. If the collar js s|l
TOO tight or too loose It gals HIM Y
seriously affects his breathing
The work horses should no \
carly IN the morning and they s,7
have a liberal feeding. The cor,'
and rest Of the team will be y,.'
promoted If the harness Is onUrs
moved Mt noon while they are sa
/ Allow them plenty of time for -
meal and partial digestion bofop%'
are put 20 work for the afterpoo,
| IS poor policy TO put them to =.
right after eating a hearty nea
upon a full stomach.
If we would allow the teams b,
rest at noon we would accoml
more work than when they are ,
allowed time to swallow their fooa
evening let them be VOL pror
and their legs and bellies relieysi
mad and fifth.
The practise Of many farmer,
| driving q team through cold w9,s
wash the fifth off their feet and
IS dangerous, as II causes many
eases that they are subject to.
A warm or oyerhcated team 81
not De- put IN a cold, airy place
first exercised and then banRetel
. put Do % warm stable and after
blankets are removed they shou,
wiped dry with straw or cloths.
when q team has been expos
rains they should not be left d
cone dry, but should be rubbed
MS chills, fcycrs and other ain
often result from allowing them {
by the evaporation Of the moi
from their bodies.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08
Workbench on Wheels.


Hauling manure directly to the
field as soon as made and scattering
It is the safest method Of handling.
BY this method nothing IS lost by fer.
mentation and very little by bleach.
ing. When the manure is plowed un.
der the fermentation takes place
slowly, and no nitrogen is lost The
carbon dioXide and acids produced
unite with the other elements in the
soil and result in more plant food be.
ing made available, All the organic
matter is saved for humus in the
soil.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08
Increase Of Corn Ylleld.

Corn has been grown at the Virginia
experiment station continuously on
the plot since 1924 with an average
yield since 1900 Of 244 bushels por
acre. In a threc-year rotation of
wheat, clover and corn, the corn has
averaged 4j.2 bushels per acre since
1900, showing a difference Of over q
bushels increase due solely to rota.
ton.
Where the land was MANFRED at the
rate Of about eight tons per acre in a
hye.year rotation Of wheat. timothy
and clover hay, pasture. oats and corn.
the corn yield has averaged CO.'S bush.
els per acre.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08
ono Of His Little SLIPS,

Mr Makinbrakps made another fu-
tile effort to light the cigar his host
had Just handed him.
These matches he said absent
mindcdly, seem to be lacking IN the
On the
Those are toothpicks" politely e1
planned the host
why OF course" said Mr.. Maxim
brakes, smiling gouiany at his bMndcr;
'auy blame fool ought 20 know that.
Though TO DO sure didn't mean that
7 bad no intcntion-l wasn't referring,
you know not for worlds would have
sou understand Mr. Grimshaw, did
you ever read Rollins Ancient His.
tory"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08

or spreaders the width Of the pullel
or wheel, and after boring holes ID
the bolt to hold pulley IN place IN u
sides Of hanger nail together as ilt
Lated. Fasten same to the gate pa
with two strap hinges at ends 4
hanger, which allow the gate to y
swung to one side, as well as pushed
back.
The gate Is hung by leaving Of h'
center board and placing 1t throuSA
hanger, then mailing to the cTOF
pieces Of gate.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08

Don't burn up any kind Of coarse
litter that accumulates around the
feedyard, but save to mulch different
plants In the garden, If some manure
is mixed with the litter, SO much the
better, Such mulch win make melons,
cucumbers and many other plants
bear more heavily and will save cult.
walton after they are well started
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08
PUTS WORKBENCH ON WHEELS
Can Be Drawn by Horse or Hitched to
Another Vehlcle--Gasoline En-
CINE Is Attached,

The accompanying sketch shows how
] made a handy workbench on wheels,
which can be drawn by horse or
hitchcd on behind another vehicle and
taken out on n Job Of work, says n
writer in Popular Mechanics, 4 small
gasoline engine hung on supports be.
meath the bench runs a circular saw.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08
EASY WORKING GATE HANGEi
Discarded Wheel From cultiyatur h
Pulley May Be Utilized-Simpe
Of Construction.

ANY old pulley or cultiva'or whea
may be utilized as an easy worklI
hanger for your farm gates, with b
q few moments time to consurc
The two sides Of hanger are cut lol
enough so hey will allow ample spa,
for the two ends Of hanger, the yhe
and the one board Of gate, as show
in illustration. Make the two elt
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08

Don't depend upon the frost Dit'a
pasture; there is nothing in It,
A little neglect at this time Of yea
may start a long winter Of loss,
The pinch Of a frosty night VIII
make a big hole IN the pocketbook
Store the ladders under cover but
give them a good coat of paint first
A bolt through weak tree crota
may save a split tree-if applied %
time.
A piece Of zinc put on the live cosi
IN the stove will clean out the stove
pipe.
A hard collar is not as hard upon
the shoulders Of a horse as one tha
is unevcnly padded
AS soon as the late frosts haV'
killed all the plants, take them u
and burn them to destroy as many ID
sects as possible.
An extra feed increases growth,
Of suitable kind, and makes large
animals at maturity.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08

Railroad FOR Children 10 Play With.
What boy that has ridden on q
miniature railway az Coucy Island or
elsewhere has not lunEcd 10 have Just
such "a toy IN bis own garden There
uro some children IN England who
own Just such railroad They are
the children OF the duke Of Westmin-
ster, and their road runs over their
fathers estate and that Of c. II. Bar
tholomow at Blakcsloy Hall The en-
Rinc works with gasoline, and was evil
IDENTIFY made IN America, as It is OF
type unknown in Europe
York World
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-08
Storing Manure.

To store manure an open shed is
preferable to a barn cellar, both for
the preservation Of the manure and
~ the health Of the stock.