davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
pletetles

IIn order 10 have good health II IS
absolutely necessary 70 observe we'll
recognized hymenic laws Medical Jour-
nall
He never, al, he never broke a health
Ian whatsoever Be bathed. breathed
deeply and inhaled the open air;
He observed tie laws of diet, lived
life Of calm and quiet, avoided ali
rich dishes and partook Of simple
fare
The demon rum he hated. said its Joys
we're oyarrated, he never ehewed To.
baeco nor smoked a cigarette;
His clothes were cool Or warm, suiting
Sunshine Of The storm, and BIS foot
gear 50 constructed that his feet
were never Wet
No ioy.ride caught his fancy. no SIRENS
necromancy ever lnred him OF SCI
duced him from the straight and
narrow roadi
Tie eschewed all late hour Joys never
went out with the boys and ii
no way was a patron q pleasure
dizzy code;
His FIFE was ruled ~ reason, be did
nothing out 0f season. and stuck
closer 20 THE doctors word than man
was ever found
But III yonder plot he sleepeth, where
that lonely willow weepeth and ell
Of him that's mortal lies six feet
under ground
And hel Oh, he + sure devil whose
life is one long revel. BE cares not
for hygienie nor any other rules;
Cigars lie smokes in punches, drinks rum
and whiskey punches and considers
pgohibtionists as just SO manT
fools:
He abhors room ventilation swallows
without maetication and cares not
what his garments are in sunshine
on hi fainB
He loves to play the ponies, plays late
late at night with eronies either
pinoclde on poker for pastime q
Tor gam;
He goes out on numerous whirls with
gay and giddy girls, and the glitter
Of the nighttime pieases more than
sunshines rays
he loves to haunt the places and loves
to face the faces that one may see
at eyentide on pleasure primfose
way;
No DOCTORS aid be ever tries. 40 druggists
pills he ever biigs nor ever takes
vacation a. he gayly goes his
rounds;
Bit lis voice rings loud with laughter.
rings at night and next morn after
lis cheeks are two red roses aud
he weighs two hundred pounds
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
Plea by Congressional Cam
palgn Committee
He BREQUESTED TO SPEAK
IN Land Of insnrgents--Taft Once IN
dertook Similar Mission--It Is Be-
lioyed That the Former PreBi-
dent viii Consent.

Washington March l0.-The Republi.
can congress ional committee, 1t Is ~.
ported here has taken initial steps to
enlist former President Roosevelt in the
coming campaign upon his return 70 the
United States from Africa. officials II
the committee. Il IS said, have been in
correspondence with Mr Roosevelt and
have unfolded to him a plan which con-
templates spectacular speech making
tour Of TIE West particularly ID states
where the so-ealled insureert movement
is militant The former presidents at
tentfon is said to have been called 70
the fact that IN 1906 President TAFT
then the secretary oi war made tour
Of the West, upholding the policies Of
President Roosevelt and appealing for 2
return Of a Republican House Of Repre-
sentatiyos That It win be eompara-
lively easy to convince SIR, Roosevelt
that turn about s iair play is said to Be
ihe belief ~ the eommittes.
President Taft has given bic approval
to plans just perfected BY the Republican
leaders undcr which the campaign %
Be- conducted next San for the control
Of The House shall Be waeed along lines
81 strict regularity In other words, at
the literature prepared for circulation
and an the speeches delivered under the
auspices Of the Republican congressional
committee win preach straight Repubi-
can doctrine, as distinguished from Dem
ocraiic policies end policies advocated BY
Republican insurgents
THE plan was submitted 70 The presi-
dent IN detail By Representative MeRin,
ley 81 Illinois. chairman Of the Repub-
Hcan congressional committee no Re.
publican uomnee van be opposed az the
polls By the Republican congressional
committee However uotiee will BE-
served ca an the insurgents by the lead
ers That all the campaign literature sin
be regular" and thar an tie speakers
who take The stump under The direction
81 Chairman Mckinley vii talk along
lines approved 81 the Republican leader
ship IN Congress.
President Taft hes expressed satisfac-
tion VITA this style 81 campaign, and i
be follows the aagaea 81 certain leaders
win start the BAN rolling u ere Of che
speeches be Is 70 make On BIZ forthcom
ing western trip.
Chairman Mckinley said the campaign
to s. waged this year would BE- tie most
vigorous ever conducted hy the Repah-
lieons The battle-ground win Be the
middle West and Az army Of spell
binders viii he sent into chat section a.
soon as Congress adiouns and kept
ID action until the polls close IN 80
venber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
Verdict Despite Fact That He
Made
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS
His Companion Was Madame
Brcshkovskaya Was Found Guilty
and Sentenced to Be
Exilod.

st. Petersburg, March Nicholas
Tsebaikoysxy, who was being tried on
the charge Of criminal activity in The
revolutionary organization, was acquit.
ted here yesterday.
Madame BreshkoYskaya, who was BE-.
ing tried at the same time, was convicted
and sentenced to be oxiied
When the trial Of Tschaikoysky and
Nine Breshkovskaya was resumed yes.
terday, the prisoners "a turn addressed
the court. Tsehaikovsky occupied all Of
the morning with a recital in iustiaoa-
ton Of Che part he had played in the A.
fairs Of his country and Of his career
generally. lie explained his motive in
visiting Che United States as a desire
TO collect funds 70 b used solely for
the benefit Of exiled families and strik-
ing workiuemeu
The court questioned him clio ely re-.
garding bis visit to America, and brought
out the damaging admission that The
moneys collected bad been turned over
to a committee Of Social Revolutiouistsi
and that the prisoner had no control over
their distribution.
Mime. Breshkovskayp spoke briefly
mainly ia an effort to clear Tsehaikov-
sky The latter was utterly exhausted
by bis examination. and az It's conclusion
fell asleep bis head resting upon his
wife's shoulder Nme. Breshkoyskaya
also showed evidences Of fatigue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
WILL BE SAD YEAR
FOR THE H0USEFLY

Department Of Agriculture Is Planning
to Start a Country Attack on
the Pest.
Washington, D. G.. March To- This
promises to be sad year for the house
fy The department Of agriculture is
planning to inaugurate a country wide
crusade against him as soon as spring
opens. Hundreds Of scientists. aided BY
an the laborers all the ill.smeline drugs
and chemicals. and al the cruel scresns
and mechanical killers that can be
pressed into service, win make a con
certed attack upon the familiar pest for
tho purpose Of driving him out Of exist
ence
Dr. Z. o. Howard, head Of the bureau
Of entomology, who Is to be commander
in-chiei Of the ny humiliation army, told
some Of bis plans for the campaign to
the House committee on expenditures in
the department Of agriculture. The first
big gun Of the war win be fred IN the
country districts. where the flies in the
past have been allowed TO multiply with
out moestation BY the farmer. a spe-
cial farmers bulletin Is now being pre-
pared BY the bureau which win not only
give valuable ay.killing recipes, bit win
also display ia their horid eolors the
various diseases that are spread By the
ay
During BIS testimony before the com
mittee, DR.. Howard urged the congress
men to consider the Importance 81 nw
for protecting The country from The in-
PRODUCTION of foreign insect and parasite
pests that reach nj on plant and nursery
stock. or tie seventeen serious tree and
vegetable parasites that are now costing
the farmers 81 this country millions 81
dollars annually be said, more than bali
had been imported. The Egyptian and
browntail moths are among tie most
destructive OF these foreigners. Dr.
Howard aid that the United states was
the only country Of Importance IN the
world that made 10 effort e protect its
orchards and crops b. rigid quarantine
at s. ports
The American Civic association l. also
IN The fy exterminating business. 4
has organized a campaign Of education,
which win Be under tie direction Of Ed
ward Hatch, irs q New York. Az q
part Of IFS propaganda, the association
has prepared number Of motion picture
6ms. showing how flies breed in altl
and Chen carry tbe germs Of disease into
the homes Of the people It Is planned
to have The pictures displayed in tbs
ave-eent theatres throughout the coun-
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
How one Gang / Handled.

I Most interesting Of all the machinery
~ Browns station the constructor,
camp for New Yorks great new Ashe
kan reservoirl IS Browns Station ID
self neat and wholesome town q
three thousand inhabitants It "a Sri
teresting, first because # is 80 lii
ferent; ana, second, because it 90 es
fciently serves the purpose for which
was built. To be sure, there il nothing
remarkable about a town Of tire,
thousand inhabitants having schools foS
the children ana night schools. debating
societies and private theatrieals FOB
their elders But Browns Station
which has an these fills and more DO.
sides. il contractors camp and moth
ing else; and any old-time contractor
can tell You that ii the average camp
the day i divided into three periods,
eight hoars' work, iegnt hours sleep,
and eight hosiTs, merry hell At
Browns Station the last named period
is totally eliminated yet the popula-
tion rs q weirdlY homogeneous mixture
of Irish, italians, Poles Hungariansl
Russians and American, both plain and
coIored
Instead Of nights made hideous with
brawls and drunkenness. the hours q
darkness arc never disturbed BY any
firing more indecorous than the laugh
ter and chatter Of groups Of Italians
Poles and Russians 90 their way homo
after All evening at the schooihouses
practising their newly acquired Eng.
fish III debating such burning issues a.
Resolved. that war II less dangerous
than women's suffrage,
This idyllic condition is brought about
by several influences, one OF the most
important being the bank BY paying
three per cent interest on savings de-
posits the bank, believed to be the first
ever established in q contractors camp,
"a teaching the men that money can be
invested in something more eonserya
tive than wniakey The statement Of
November 10. 1909 showed deposits Of
more than sixtv-two Thousand dollars.
Not only X Thrift encouraged but theft
IS discouraged by depositinE al the
spare change III camp IN the bank,
Moreover. IS the men are paid ID checks,
which ARE cashed at the bank, there ls
po wearisane lineup f0r hours AZ The
window every two weeks.
The men drop III when they happen to
think 81 them to get their checks which
are turned over to the women folk "a
deposit when It is convenient The OIL
rect result Of this practical lesson on
the value Of money il seen ID the ap-
pearanee Of every one IN town. 0ne
must needs travel far and long to find
better fed heater clad more content
Cd looking lot Of workmen than those
At Browns station.-From To Stake q
City's Thirst IN the March Technical
World Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
ilcial effects Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA. when required The
forming Of regular habits IS most im.
portant and while eudeayoring 70
form them the assistance Of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA Is most val.
liable. as Il Is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
st is The one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in a naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one In
that way. To get IFS beneficial effects
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale BY al leading druggists. Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of Soma IS never
classed By the wellinformed with
medicines which make extrayagant
and unfounded claims 70 cure habitual
constipation without personal coop.
Grafton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
GOING 10 WORK NOW.
Young Knox Regrets Fathers Attitude
But II Undismayed.

Young Knox Regrets Fathers Attitude
But Il Undismayed
Providence, r. J., March To- we org
sorry That dad takes It the way BE does
bat I'm going to work and start liis
anew. I've got something to work fol
now, boys said Phiiander c. Knox, il.
to a group Of newspaper men at noon.
time yesterday. Mrs Knox, who, previ-
ous to their elopement and marriage ai
Burlington, VT, Sunday evening was
Miss May Bowler Of this city, ives By
the young husbands side, lovingly strok.
ing his hair and making ~ unsuccessful
attempt Is keep the tears from coming
70 her eyes
TIE young couple arrived from Wash.
ington carly yesterday morning and
young Knox worked an the forenoon over
Die statement with steuographer. he
then consented 70 BE- interviewed. The
statement ia part iollows:-
ut has been stated on varioas ocoa.
sions that y wife worked IN q depart.
msnt store ia Providence This Is not
true
"lt has been said that my father threw
me ont Of The house when saw him 10
Washington. This + also untrue Ny
father and ! had no quarrel and we part
"a friends except for 2w fact That be
does not approve q ny mauiags
"sTiss Bowler 8 MY idnl She g fitted
f9r ME IN every way. and ! know that
Sc would be accepted BY my father
should he ever See her, as ! hope BE-
viii
1T has been stated tbat Mrs Knox
oraved society and TIE social whir and
went 70 school merely @ at herself for
high position 10 lie I know from
my own knowledge Of her that this e
utterly false.
= am through with sshoe' now that ]
en- married. and viii aat and aglt
lor q living"
He said he would paabab'y take %
some mcdaniel work here Hs also
stated that De dig nol SEQ hi mother in
Washington
Mrs Knox next gave ont 8 statement
saying.
fl married Mf Knox because | love
Sim and know That 10 loves me of
course ] regret that Tip father il not
willing % forgive us and accept g into
his good grsees, but that i something
which we can't help and rip win uow
e. ont and make the best q II
But TIE news that worked is de-
partmeat store probably originated from
the fact that I have cousin Of about
ms age who worked there. AIy age has
been given at various figures, but ! am
Just Is. was introduced TO Tip at q
football game AZ Morris Heights about
year ago. One Of Tips friends who
knew ME introduced us and We loved
each other from the start"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
NO FAvoRs 10 IAPAN.
America Not Likely to End Its
Treaty.

Toxic. March 10 the drafts 81 The
new treaties which Japan proposes t.
make with the powers are about com
pleted and at the time the treaties are
snnounced next July WIN Re ready Cor
presentation and consideration The
existing treaties will undergo very con-
siderable change because of The changed
conditions in Japan since these were
made ten years ago. The treaty with
the United States continues in force
one year longer than the treaties with
other countries, because Of the amend
ment which permitted the termination
Of the treaty al different date Jap-
an now proposes to the United States
government purely for convenience
sake. that The new treaty be considered
with the others and that substituted
for the old treaty n IS believed that
TINS matter IS now under consideration
ia Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
ELEPHANT FOR CALIFORNIA.
Roosevelt to Present Specimen to the
University Museum.

San Francisco, CAL March l0r-Iheo-
dore Roosevelt win present The univer-
sity Of California real symbol Of the
G 81 p. II a letter written % Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler Of tie uni
versity. from British East Africa, No-
yember la 1908, Mr. Roosevelt offer q
fire specimen Of the pachyderm g the
university as a trophy 81 bis hunt in the
African wilds The board Of regents
VIII accept Roosevelt's letter contains
the following: Fear q hunter bring
ing gifts / haven't q white elephant
to offer you, but I have . good bnll Of
The ordinary African land, and | should
be very glad to give II to the university
Of California"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
DUMA STRIKES BLOW AT EXILE.

Budget Committee Cuts Appropriation
to ss4,so0.
ST Petersburg, March 70 The budget
committee Of the Duma has struck at
The root 81 The system Of Siberian exile
By cutting the appropriation for tie adj.
ministration Of the system to bare
$4,000.
The committee admitted ihat the gov
eminent had greatly reduced The num-
Der Of exiles ~ recent years but de.
clarei that tie system was bad and
must 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10

acts are strong with the eternal truth
One president has imaginationi the
other has not. One has hreadto Of
view; the other sees only the immediate
present. One sees justice and fitness
and ultimate benefit to an American
race and the minutae Of the law fol-
low hs broader interpretations; the
other holds his face close to the minutas
that exist--and other things suffer or
perish. Both types Of men are honest
We see big things Of president we de-.
maud more than Of other men. Per-
haps in the long run, regretfnlly, we
may be called upon in the light Of tho
higher common sense, to render even
there the final refdiot-oi fitness or
unilness. II depends"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
pleasantries Of a South American Elec.
ton.

Despotism tempered by revolution
may have something to Be said for ii;
but as a practice 10 the Central Amer
lean republic II IS based on the cu-
Fi0us belief that The state Is the actual
source 81 wealth The administration
consists 81 those who are getting 1t,
the Opposition Of those who are watt
ng fof IT. That "a the whole philoso.
ply 81 their system Of government.
When the time drew near for the
election 81 successor 10 the president
At Panama, the entire stock Of firearms
IA am the shops IN the country was
found to have been purchased by pat-
riotie citizens IL preparation for the
event The half dozen companies of
United States marines. who occupy per-
manenb quarters at Camp Elliot, mid.
way on the sthnus h anticipation Of
Just such contingencies, were "mohiliz-
ed" rs The grounds Of the Ancon hos
nital and Il was announced st the
same time that tile United States would
guarantee & peaceablo and bonafde cleo
ton Whereupon the administration
candidates withdrew III disgust for Of
course no administration candidate
could be elected except BIZ force and
the opposition installed its ticket
Everyhody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
Magazine REVIEW
Should Aldrioh Be Considered a States.
man2

Should Aldrieh Be Considered a States.
MANI
At the conclusion Of 3 very intimate
study 81 Senator Aldrich. Edwin Le.
ierre, 10 his article ia the March Amer.
Jean Magazine, asks
a. Aldrich a statesman Like whom.
for instoneel J do not suppose many
people would cali him that After an,
that is one Of the points we shall de-
tefmine at TIE autopsy But he a, be-
yond question The most interesting per-
sonalitv IN public life to-day--not alone
for what Re is, but for what, with hts
extraordinary mind, he might have been
with 4 different environment II his
formative period He may be the last
of bis type. for bic type can halt, for
a time, the progress Of humanity 10
ward real brotherhood BY sheer weight
of mind aud adfot utilization Of self.
interest And the influence d such men
ol The community Is always proportions
ate "a their mental capacity rather than
70 the capacity for self oblitefation in
the service 81 their fellows"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10

Mrs. Winslow aooaain8 y
.a sd for over afxry-FfvE ! EARS Y Ail
lTsSs q MOTHERS fss tnet eii.i-A'1 +. s.,gri5r
IS e0FTENs tAe GUNS, Al,t.Afe " 6 ate
$3.50 NfsD caIfC and Sc the best fepaeay III aAt
nnfsk ssid b. prugglsts q essy pAt 81, ~ $40 :
ls..i-. Is stler kfnd. Twsuw-has cents E ape
A.i eussyfAa Foaa apa praEe AZ fn1e 4 s3e.ss5 hs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
a MavIag PIrlure show & the oarlea.

N the course 81 charming article
entitled, "A Friendship Garden ID
Suburban Life for March. the annual
gardening number, Mrs zulma Del
Steele says Every evening we aad a
/ moving picture snow in our garden
DUST At sunset, the slender, white. fold-
"a buds, which had slept an day, be.
gan to stir themselves and prepare for
the night reyelry. ] see them in meme
DRY now Slowly they stilen and
stfaightcu, pushing their turbaned heads
farther out from among the glossy
green leaves. A light wind touches,
tnem they start and seem 70 draw
n their breath, as It were and become
more alive; they tremble and grow
white under the caress 81 the evening
breeze. a few moments more and the
lightly rolled satin begins to expand
aud loosen, little frills and rufiies ap.
pear about the tip and then. while you
stand gazing N wonder, suddenly, si-
leutly. the great white miracle unfolds,
sending forth its breath Of exquisitiyely
delicate fragrance upon the evening air.
and swinging like q fairy II its green
retreat
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-25
Sherif's Sale.
Edna Steen. Plaintin.

Edna Steen, PIaintin, Vs
 Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company. ] Defendant
 I Under and by virtue of an Execution and Or der of Sale issued out of the District C,urt of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohaye. dat ed and tested the 24th day of June. 1910. in ae- eordsnce with certain judgment and decree of foreclosure of attachment lien. rendered in the Justice Court of Kingman precinct on the l7th day of June, 1910, in favor of Edna Steer. plaintiff, and against Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company, defendant. aud duly filed and recorded in said District Court in and bv which said judgment and decree of foreclosure Of attachment lien it was ordered, adjudged and decreed that sad plaintiff, Edna steen. do have and recover Of and from sad defendant. Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company the sum of sixty-twO (s62 25) and 5 100 dollars and interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from April 22nd. 1910. until paid. together wilh plaintiffs costs in said action taxed at the further sum of twelve sl2O5l and 100 dollars.
 And it Is further ordered. adjudge6 and de creed that plaintiffs attachment lien upon the hereinafter described real property of defend ant. Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Com pany, the same existed on the 22nd day of April 1910, be foreclOSed. and that said propert, be sold to satisfy said judgment. costs and in terest; and which said real property is situat- ed in Cedar Mining District, County of Mohave Territory of Arizona, and described as follows. towlt:
 The San Francisco lode mining claim, United States patent to which Is recorded in Book IS of Deeds. at pages 7s9 ct seq. Records of said Mohave County, Arizona Territory.
 Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that on
 Monday, the 18th day of July, 1910, at the town of Kingman Arizona. It the hour Df o'clock in the afternoon of said day. in front of the south door of the Court House, I will sell the above described property to the highest aud best bidder for cash said sale Of .he property being made to satisfy the iudg- nent with sts. interest and acrrung costs, md to foreclOse the attachment lien of plain in levied upon said property
 Dated at kingman, Arizona, this 18th day of June, 1910.
 WALTER BROWN.
 Sheriff of Mohave County. First insertion June 25-July Is
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-25

Old man Levy-Levy has been inter-
 viewing the business men of Kingman this week with a subscription paper, asking donations to defray some of the expenses of the big pow-wow that is to take place on the Both of June. He succeeded in raising about fifty dol lars, which will buy flour and beef for the visitors that the tribe expects from out of town. Policeman Jack went around with the old chief to ex- plain matters to the whites, but some bootlegger furnished him with a bot tie of whiskey early in the canvass and Jack fell by the wayside, to the intense chagrin of Levy-Levy. The old chief informs us that there is to be a big gathering of the Wallapais and Mohaves, and big talk and dance is to be feature of the occasion, as well as some other trihal ceremonies.