davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
ROCKEFELLER MAY
WlTHDRAWBIL IN DISGUST
Annoyed at Lack Of Enthusiasm Of
Senators Toward Big Philan-
thropy--Tax Dodging Scheme
Hinted At.

Washington. April 29--Tt is reported
that John d. Rockefeller, angerad al
the reception given to Bis plan to e.
tablish an enormous philanthropie foupi
dation, and weary Of the delays i'm
posed upon the national incorporation
Of the plan under the laws governing
tho District OF Columbia. will abandon
the bil introduced by Senator Gallingel
and secure for his project q charter
from some state, probably New York
Starr j Murphy. The oil kings attor.
nev, has let IL Be known that Mr.. Rookie
Teller is displeased by the delay and
lack Of enthusiasm with which his prop
osition has been received.
Representatives Of the proposed efoun.
dation have become convinced that it
VIII be impossible 10 overcome the oh
jections Of Senator Hepburn and Ia
Toilette. Senator Hepburn fears the
bill would relieve the entire Rockefeller
estate from taxation Mr.. Ia Toilette
and others think the terms of the bin
are too vague and indefinite, being di-
rectly. generally. for the benefit Of
humanity"
The Rockefeller foundation would
perpetuate the STANDARD Oil company.
because by tie terms Of the bin Ii
would leave the investments in the
hands q that company and give ii ad.
ditional advantages over other corpora
tons, declared Senator Hepburn. aAlr
Murphy mtimated 70 me that Mr..
Rockefeller was disposed to withdraw
his great gift to humanity because
Of the opposition encountered ii the
Senate. told him I was not interest
ed in that statement,
II oppose the bill for many reasons
X would free the vast millions now
held by the STANDARD Oh company. from
taxation It would be the medium Of
avoiding the collection 81 collateral
inheritance tax not only for this. but
for future generations.
Senator Gallinger expressed little hope
for the hill.
III shall not call it up, he said YES.
terday. until there * time for 1 de.
bate and there is not time now. AS
the Senate will be more rushed with
business later on there Is not likely
TO be more time then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
COLD BREEZES
FOR BASEBALL
-~-
But Spaulding High Warns
to IFS Task
AND DEFEATS MORTIFIED
Game At Berlin Street Grounds Yester-
day Afternoon Reunited iu5scOre Of
sts 8 in Favor Of the Home
Team.
AND DEFEATS MORTIFIED

Amid north pole breezes that nearly
froze the small crowd 81 fans 70 their
seats spaulding high school defeated
Mortified high At TIE Berlin street
grounds yesterday afternoon. The score
was 3 to 6. Timely hits II the seventh
and eighth innings Won Tile game for
Spauidlng ia tile seventh Witl one run.
SpauldinQ tied up She score % B. ana
in the eighth Grieg raped oui 4 two.
Dagger that scored two runs and Little-
john laid down afounder To second
base that scored tie thifd rum but forced
cut Cutler who had previously singled
and paved the way for tie last run
Mortified had 10 work two pitchers.
Ellis started in first, but he lasted only
two innings, as he was wild ana easy
for the local hatters. Sylvester, south
paw, relieved him in the thiId inning
and did effective work until lie weakened
iii tbe eighth inning Fisher aid The
twirling for Spaulding and pitched q
goOd game. allowing only seven scattered
hits and passing but one man Spauld
ing had bat one bad inning and that was
the fifth, when the visitors got il three
runs on two hits and two costly errors.
IN the first inning Williams raped
out two haggef that scored Stuart and
ii the second Smith and Hagau each
singled for one run and Ellis walked
three men, forcing in a rum Ia the
third, with Sylvester Id The box, Kenefck
drew pass on four balls. was sacrificed
to second by Hagan and scored on Fish
ers clean single into right field
Northfeld got in two singles and a
sacrifice hit ia the frst inning that tall
lied one run. In the fourth Mortified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
sTocKs pEcLINE sHARPLY.
Prices Carried Down Under Enormous
Liquidstion.

New york April 20 Advancing mon-
ley market amd calling u loans ID Tie
lWaf street market yesterday were the
factors chiefly responsible for sharp
decline % the prices Of stock Specu-
lators for tie advance were dlscour.
aged over the evidence Of influential
selling Of United States steel, follow-
ine the advance in the dividend date,
Ihe banks gave testimony to The di-
unfinished money supply through gold ex-
ports BIZ q higher renewal rate on call
loans and there WIS renewal Of anxiety
over erap conditions
During the noon hour the appearance
of he market was that Of semi.demor-
alization Calling 81 loans BIZ the
banks forped heavy liquidation and the
rapid Hecsine HI prices uncovered stop
loss orders and exhausted margins,
throwing an additional burden oil the
market Money advanced % per cent
United Stetes steel sold below So q
lost points American Cotton Oil
dropped 5i4 Reading, National Lead,
Utah Copper. Alls Chalmers preferred,
Amalgamated Copper Anaconda. the
New York Public Utilities. Great North
ern Ore Certificates and United States
Rubber from to 3ia points
There WAS iull II tnp storm pf
liquidation about one O'Clock and rallies
of fraction 70 point followed The
market then became dull and recovered
slightly before the close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
Causes Debility
Here Are Facts Backed Up BY a Strong
Guarantee.


Catafrh causes debility III our opin-
ion, most people suffering from genera
debility have catafTh. such cases Of de-
biHtY cannot be completely cured by
medicine not designed rs eradicate ca
tafrh. III every case where our remedy
fails to give entire satisfaction, we viii
not charge cent for tie medicine EN-.
ployea during the trial Now, surely no
one should hesitate to believe rs or to
put oar claim % 4 practical test under
such conditions. We viii take ali the
risk no one else can lose anything BY
The transaction
We make these statements and this
offer because We know and have time and
again proved that ReNall Muca.Tone
rarely fails to DO as we claim It is
n6t 4 eure-all prescribed to cure every
disease that aesh is heir g. u is intend,
ed Tor one purpose j e.. to cuge catafrh
by assailiug the diseased condition IN a
reasonable scientific way, which i 70
employ agents that have been found To-
have the tonic and Alternative power to
correct faulty metaholism Tissue
ehaneel and 10 stimulate and help ma
ture overcome the cause Of causes Of Gu
tarrh This being done, appetite in.
creeses, nutrition improves, weight Is
gained comfort Of body is attained and
hie's work taken up with the zest mat
ural to the perfectly healthy individual
We want you TO try Rexall Mueu Tone.
Follow directions and take Il regularly
and consistently for reasonable length
Of time Then. i You are not satisfied,
come back and tell as and the moEeY you
paid for the treatment viii be returned
without any argument whatever
Rexall Mncu.Ione comes in two sizes,
SOC and Sl.O0 a bottle Sold only at
our store-The Rexal Store. The Red
Cross Pharmacy, Burt 4. Wells, proprie
tor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
mo GRILL FOR
WlCKERSHAM
The Balllnger Investigating
Committee
-----~----
GOES TO HIS RESCUE
The Pinchot Side Is Blocked The Re
publicans Vote to Prevent Inquiry
About Date Summary Against
Claws.
GOES TO HIS RESCUE

/ Washington, April 90 The Republl.
can majority on the Balliuger- Pinchot
investigating committee yesterday
blocked al attempt made by counsel
for tho so-calied prosecution To prove
its contention that Attorney General
Nickersham mad been guilty Of misrep-
Presentation in antedating summary Of
The CLAWS charges prepared for the
president and in evidence before the
committee
Following up his indictment Of Mr..
lWickersham last Friday. Attorney Bran.
ideis, representing I. r CLAWS and 9th
Eefs, wrote to the committee asking for
lfull information from the department
of justice and the Interior department
hearing on the summary and its prep
aration. The request was yesterday
refused.
The summary was dated Sept II,
/ 1909. two days before the date of tho
presidents letter 70 Secretary Ballinger.
generating him from The CLAWS
charges Ar Braudeis claims this sum.
mary was not really written until last
December
Mr. Wiekersham refused either TO af-
firm Or deny the truth Of This charge,
and the committee BY its vote Of I
TO 5, yesterday declined to adopt any
measures to compel him to reveal the
facts. The four Democrats on the com.
nittee voted solidiy in favor Of per-
hitting Mr. Brandais to turn the search
light Of publicity into this matter. The
only Republican who did not vote in
committee to deny it was Representa-
tive Madison OF Kansas, the "insurgent, "
VINO was absent Mr.. Madison went
IN after the public session had begun
and asked to be recorded as voting
with the Democrats
SenatCs Nelson, Flint, Sutherland.
and Root, and Representatives Mccall.
0lmsted aud DENLY, al Republicans,
voted to deny the request, and Senators
Fletcher and Purcell and Representatives
Graham, James, and Madison voted to
grant it,
It became definitely known yester-
day that Secretary Ballinger would take
Ale stand within q few dapn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
AERIAL OCEAN TRIPS.
Wilbur Wright Sees No Reason Why
They should Not Be Made.

Dayton, q, April 20.--Wilbnr Wright
commenting on the remarkable perform
anee Of Louis Paulhan in England de-
clared yesterday that NO reason now Ell.
lists why i transoeeanic flight should not
be successful with the present develop
ment Of the aeroplaae.
Il believe that an aeropane with suf
ficient gasoline capacity to attempt q
trans Atlantic fight can easily be built
said Mr.. Wright He would not so fur
ther into details.
Wright expressed his pleasure at the
showing made By Paulhan saying that
aside from Cartiss Paulhan was probably
the most skillful aviator IN the world,
and really more daring than bis Ameri-
can rival The tests now being made.
Mr. Wright thinks, should prove Of cons
siderable value IN giving a line ON tire
handling Of heavier than-air machines on
a long hieht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
pR. HYpE.s RoNp REvoKEp.
Physician Placed N JaiI-Hiss swope
Tells Of Eating Candy.

Kansas City, Mo- April % Owing n
the evidence lately presented in the trial
Of pr. 3, c. Hyde for the murder 81
poison, Of Colonel Thomas q. Swope
Or Hyde's bond Of 100000 vas re-
voked and the physician was placed III
jail Wednesday night BY order Of Judge
Latshaw Dr. Hyde must remain I'D
prison until he il declared innocent IS
d jury, or IS permitted, BY the court e.
furnish a new bond
Miss Stella Swope took the witness
stand Wednesday and told 81 DR.. Hydes
giving her a box Of candy.
Did yon eat any Of the candy Dr.
Hyde gave your asked Prosecutor
Conkling
did, she answered.
The girl could not remember exactly
how long Il was after she ate the candg
that typhoid fever attacked her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
TWO ARRESTS IN POISON CASE.
An Italian and His wife Charged with
MansIaughter

Westerly r. +, April %. The first
warrants directly charging responsibility
for the death Of any Of the fourteen
supposed victims Of wood alcohol in this
vicinity recently were served late on
Wednesday on John Cisco, an Italian,
and his wife, Caterina. The two are
charged with manslanghter in selling
whiskey containing wood alcohol to Dan.
iel 7. sullivan 81 the same village on
April II last, from che alleged effects
Of which he died on the following day.
Taken before Clerk Edward @. Cundal
Of the third district court, Cisco and Its
wife pleaded not guilty and were held
without bail for hearing before Judge
Oliver II. Williams May 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
me care q the nssrIserator.

Too great care can scarcely be used
in keeping the refrigerator perfectly
clean. All crumbs should be removed
and II liquids are spilled they should be
wiped up at once. IN summer, especial
~, frequent and thorough eleanings are
required Remove shelves and scrub
them with q brush ih hot sgds made by
aissolving tablespoonful Of Gold Dust
washing powder in warm water Dry
with cloth or In the sunshine, II pos
slbie. Scrub oil parta Of the fee and
food chamber thoroughly. even the I'M
side Of the door. With the hot suds;
rinse IN clear water, wipe dry and leave
open to air Scaid waste pipe with boil-
ing suds made from Gold Dust wash-
ing powder scrub thA drip pan and then
replace the parts. The feed chamber
requires cleaning more frequently than
the ice compartments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
Al Chicago, Chicago 2, St. Louis ].
National League standine.

Yesterdays American League Scores.
At Washington Washington ?, Boston
az inningsi
At New York, New York Z Philadel-
phia 9.
At st. Louis Detroit !, ST. Louis l.
At Cleveland. no game lcold weather.
American Lnantle gfnrair.c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
PosToFFIcE BILL REPoRTEp-
No Amendments Made BY the senat,
Committee.

Washington, April 2a-No amend.
ments Of any character were placed M.
on the postoffice appropriation bin bv
the Senate committee. which YESTERDAY
ordered the bin reported Unless amend
ments are adopted on the Senate floor.
the bin will not have to 60 % confer
ence, and much time viii be saved.
This would be almost unprecedented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
FIVE KILLED ON srEAMER.
Victims Of Explosion on Southern "a
cifc Freighfer FL Aba.

New Orleans, April ~ Five men
were KILLED April "a by the explosion 81
the Southern Pacific freight steamer
r Alba, which was picked up in dis.
trress 81 the mouth 81 the Mississippi
river Wednesday This announcement
was made when the steamer reached
New Orleans yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29

added another tallv as She result Of KEN
clicks mWg 81 fly ii right Geld that
allowed tt batter Is reach second hase.
from whehca he scored on sglYesters
hit.
The dfth nning put Mortified ore
point in tlle eHd when they made three
talies bit spaadinss four runs IN THE
evnlh aea eighth Ielt them three
points behind. Fur three innings after
lhe hfth Fisher blanked them, ard III
PIE ninth. after IRE first two men were
ont Blake drew a pass and stole second
HUtl then raped ont two-saeker into
right field tlat scored Blake The next
man Hied ont "a Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
JApANEsg rouR1Ne woRLp.
Party Of Sixty-Three Business Men Nov
at chicago-coming to Boston.

Chicago, April 20 The party Of
siNty-three Japanese business men who
are making q tour 81 tile world, with
the japanese British exposities at Lon-.
don as their main OBJECTIVE, has aisiiscd
mere They viii leave hersNnext Thurs
day Ter New York via Niagsra Fails
and Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-29
Mortified High.
Totals - Sd & "a ia 8

SUMMARY: Two base hits, Williams,
Giigg Hutt bases Oh balls, of Fisher,
of Ellis 3, of Sylvester 4 struck out.
by Fisher 3, by Sylvester O sacrifice
hits, Hagau. Sanborns passed bali. Hutt
hit BY pitcher Williams left on bases.
spaulding III NorthtieId 4 umpire, Scam.
pint; time, Iii 45m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Dumas, Wealth and Poverty,

Alexandra Dumas rise to wealth
and luxury was almost as marvellous
as that Of his most celebrated hero.
He built magnificent chateau, which
he named Monte Christie. There he en-
tertained all corners, friend and stran-
ger alike, with more than oriental
magnificence and sometimes with ori-
entail mystery. His purse was open to
all who sought it, and the day came
when he experienced Timon's' fate
without acquiring Timon's disposition.
He could not become misanthrope,
though his fortune disappeared almost
as suddenly as it came, and then he
learned the ingratitude of men. His
last days were passed not in poverty,
but in narrow circumstances. He left
Paris iwkthe fan Of 1870 just as the
German army was closing in to be-
siege it and when France was feeling
its deepest woe. To the last he pre-
served his gayety and youthful spirit.
Il had but one napoleon in my pocket
when first came here" he said 81
go away with two, and yet they call.
me a spendthrift."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Very pevout.

A new parson was presented to a
living in remote agricultural dis
trict and was anxious to make HIM
self at home with his flock as soon as
possible. He therefore began his pas
toral calls at once. Among the first
recipients Of these attentions was
Farmer Jones, whose family the new
parson had noticed to be very regular
and apparently very, devout attend
ants at church. Farmer Jones was
out, but his wife received the parson,
when the following dialogue took
place: Il am your new rector. Mrs.
Jones. / have noticed with great pleas
ure your regular attendance at church
and have lost as little time as possi-;
BILE, you see, in calling and improving
our acquaintance" Eyes, sir" replied
Mrs. Jones; we're 'bliged to be regular
at church, for if we didn't go Farmer
Smith claims that pew, and we're not
goin' to give it up for the likes O. him.
So my son Peter stands at the door
half an hour before service begins to
keep i'm out. Liverpool Mercury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
WEST NOTTINGHAM.


Miss Cassie Rowland, of Liberty Grove, is
spending some time at the home of J. J.
Hanna and family.
Miss Eleanor Gillespie, Of Philadelphia, was
an oyer-sunday guest Of her brother, Horace
Gillespie.
Miss Helen Fosnocht, OF Reading, is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Harry Riley
Mrs. ellen Tosh and daughter, miss Eta
Tosh, spent Sunday with the formers sister,
Mrs, Mary Hindman.
We are glad TO report Mrs Robert Aiken is
able to be about again.
William Pinkertoa moved on Wednesday to
the Dennison tenant house, Pennington, and
viii be employed by Mr.. Dennison this year.
Samuel Ranken will move to Mount Pleas
ant to the house at present occupied by Sami.
McCardell
We hope the readers Of this paper viii
remember Mr.. James Egan on st. Patrick's
Day, when he will be "a years of age. Mr..
Egan is remarkably vigorous man, and de-
spite his advanced years stands in his wagon
and drives his team as straight as any man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wiley entertained a
number Of friends on Tuesday evening in a
very delightful manner. Among those pres
emit were: Mr.. Calvin Riley and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Riley and niece, Miss Carrie
Woodrow, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson,
Miss Annie jackson. Miss Fosnocht favored
the company with several Instrumental and
vocal solos, rendered in charming manner.
The evening was much enjoyedby all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Another Kind Of walk.

~ q.
Ethel did not rush into his arms
and cry "Oh, CHthbertin as usual.
When he was ushered into the draw
ing room she gave him the frigid eye.
and the gas was kept on at full pres
sure.
1--WE been studying pedomancy.
Cuthbert," she announced.
Pedomancy, pet?"
'Divination by the feet" she ex-
planned. Feet that incline to fairness
are sign of meanness, Cuthbert.n
Cuthbert looked down at his No. 10
tans and sighed.
"a hurried vet silent walk, " she con-
'tinued, sis indicative Of criminal in
stincts. Your walk is so hurried, SO
noiseless, Cuthbert."
you are speaking Of only one Of my
styles Of walking, Ethel" he answer
ed brightly. Il have another. l used
it this afternoon to walk into jew
eler's shop and buy $3.50 engagement
ring that I had hoped
"Oh, Cuthbertv' she cried, and the
next minute the pedomancy expert and
a splay footed youth were crowded
into one saddlebag chair, and the gas
was turned down into little blue bub-
ble.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Six Head Good Cows

Fresh springers; win show for themselves.
WAGONS our-horse wagon, good order;
2-horse wagon, low-wheeled wagon, 2 new top
buggies, 2hayfiats. 20-ft. long; 1s-ft. hayfiats,
hayskids and flats combined. 24-ft.; 1s-ft.
haysKids.
FARM IMPLEMENTS-Fir st-class binder!
Mccormick mowers, good ORDER hay tedder,
horserake. 11-tooth wheat drill, Oliver Chill
ed plows, new spring tooth Acme and twin
harrows, corn workers, new steel roller,
HARNESS-Five sets lead, sets breech-
band, brides, 8 housings, wagon saddle. 2
whips, 8 pair check lines, lead lines, 8 lead
reins, fiynets; this is fine lot Of harness, al
most as good as new.
MISCELLANEOUS hay forks, ropes
and pulleys, ropes and pulleys Of all kinds. 8
pairs doubletrees, 2 pairs spreaders, 3 Jockey
sticks, forks. rakes, chains, 100 barrels corn, .
pairs bedsteads, lot cooking utensils, dough
tray, walnut extension table and numerous
other articles.
TERMS-Cash. but any person wanting time
can have same by paying discount, on note
with approved security. Sale moon. Din
ner II o'clock,
CLIFFORD COOK.
HELEN E., COOK.
Hindman. auct, Kirk. clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
ZION.

Everyone in our vicinity is glad to see the
Spring weather
Mr. and Mrs. John Rittenhouse very pleas.
antly entertained the Helping Hand Club
on Thursday evening, about forty members
and visitors being present.
Miss Mearns Carhart and Messrs. Harry
Crothers. Clarence Carhart and Harry Shaar
were entertained over Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. E. D. Carhart.
Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell were rendered a sur.
prise on Monday evening by a number Of their
Calvert friends.
Mr. Clayton Carhart was in Baltimore on
Friday buying Spring goods
Misses Emily Whitaker and Jennie Trimble
spent Sunday with Mrs Ross Smith.
The "Rosebud'' dancing class has been dis.
continued on account of the bad roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
! viii Forestry pay

With the increasing cost of building
material and timber of all kinds. the
question is often asked why not grow
Timber for profit? The fact that it takes
many years to grow timber crop deters
most people from undertaking it. Con.
ditions to-day-are more favorable for the
adoption of forestry methods. than ever
before. There arelarge areas everywhere
that are better suited to timber growing
than for any other purpose and such
lands will eventually be managed for
timber production. It is a crop that
requires minimum amount of labor and
good prices are assured. In most cases
the land is already fully stocked with
young growth which, with little care
can be developed into valuable forests
The writer recently examined a vol.
uuteer growth of yellow locust, IS years
old, on mountainside in Garrett County
A majority Of the trees were big enough
to make two fence posts each. The stand
had been thinned at the proper time and
would produce on the average 500
posts per acre. On mountain farm OF
$50 acres in Washington County. about
$50 acres had grown up in locust. the
trees being about years old. The
question asked by the owner was. "Will
this stand of locust net me at the end OF
the next Is years more than clearing mn
the land and renting it for farming mr.
poses!" By comparing the rate OF
growth of the trees and the probable re.
turn IN IS years as compared with the
net rental for the same amount Of cleared
land, The balance was decidedly in favor
of growing locust fence posts in preference
to corn, and the land owner has decided
to let the locust grow. While locust is
probably the best tree for fence post pro
ducticn, there are a number of other
trees that will produce equal financial
returns for other purposes, such as chest
nut, for poles; yellow poplar, loblolly
pine and red oak for saw timber. OF
course alonger time will be required to
grow telephone poles THAI to grow fence
posts. and a still longer time to grow saw
logs, but the value of the product is
likely 10 increase, TO a certain limit, in
proportion to the age of the crop or even
at greater rate. If practical forestry
will pay under present conditions, surely
the profits to be derived from future
timber crops with The certain advance Of
prices makes It good proposition.