davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
Statistics Of Steers and Bulls,


The total number OF steers and bulls
OF all ages in 1910 was l3,S45OSs, with
a total value Of 1868, 100000, and an
average of S2622 whereas the number
in 1900 was l6,534,5lS, with a total
value of over S436000000. Thus, there
is a decrease of 1859, 430, or 1863 per
cent, in the total number Of all steers
and bulls, and loss of S73, 448,000, or
1868 per cent, in their total value. A
reasonable explanation of the fact that
the average value per head OF all classes
OF steers and bulls in 1910 was lit
tie less than in 1900 is that these ami
mails in 1910 were on the average much
younger than those of a decade ago. 1t
would appear that the number of meat
animals available was greatly depleted
at the date Of enumeration.
The total number of spring calves born
in 1910 was 1851 1886 and the average
value $685. II may be noted that the
census OF 1900 shows a larger number
of calves, namely, l5,3l5,5S2, with an
average value of 1896. This difference
Is doubtless due TO the fact that the
census of 1900 was taken as of date
Juht ~ dltti al INT SPINS Jaws NNAN
born, and the group Calves included
both the number and the average value
per head of calves were greater than in
1910. when the census was taken as of
April 10, and only "Calves born in
1910" were included in the comparative
group. There was decrease of slight
" less than Ss5,700,000 in the total value
Of calves on hand.
Table shows the total number and
value of cattle, by states, as enumerat-
ed on April Is, 1910. In addition to
the total number, the number Of Dairy
cows and Calves are given separate
", leaving CAN other" in another class.
The Dairy Section of the Country.
An examination of this table shows
that 402 per cent. of all dairy cows
are in the New England, Middle At
lantic, and east north central states,
covering the district east of the Mis-
sissippi and north of the Potomac and
Ohio rivers. From these states, exclud
ing calves, are reported only l4.6 per
cent. of all other cattle. Practically
the same number of dairy COWS, repre-
senting 43.2 per cent, are found in the
states west Of the Mississippi river,
which also, excluding calves, have 724
per cent of all other cattle The west
ern half of the country is thus the
chief beef producing area, while the
dairy industry is well developed in the
eastern half Of the north as well as in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
A VICTIM OF
SCROFULA
Had Large BuncheS
Under His Arms.
AT Times Unable 10 Work =
Many Medicines Failed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Great
Blood Purifier, Cured.

HARRINGTON. N. HI had
scrofula, causing large punches under
my arms, which sometimes broke open
and discharged. At times | was I'M
able to work; not only we're the
punches and sores very painful and
disagreeable, but my health was so
run down that had no strength.
MANY medicines failed to do me
any good, and when a friend recom-
mended Hoods Sarsaparllla 1 had
made up my mind that nothing could
cure me, and l should simply have to
bear my aflictlon. But Hoods Sarsa-
parilla worked like charm. 1t drove
out the impurities or the germs, or
whatever may be the cause Of scrofu-
Ia The punches disappeared, and
when had taken six bottles all signs
of scrofula had vanished. and there is
not even a pimple or blotch on my
body.
"Of course I am glad to recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla to any sufferer
from scrofula or impure blood, as IT
has absolutely proven TO be In my case
a wonderful purifying medicine"
Elisha E. Locke.
The great mass of people, as they
themselves say. "can not afford to be
sick" If compelled TO employ physi-
clans and nurses. They are the mil
lions of intelligent, prudent and eco
nomical men and women that have
come TO know the great usefulness of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and other good
proprietary medicines.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its won
derful cures, not simply because II
contains sarsaparilla, but because IL
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than twenty different ingred-
tents. There Is no real substitute.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today In the
usual liquid form or in the chocolated
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
CANADA is SORRY.
Editor Says People Regret They Reject
ed Reciprocity.

Chicago, Nov. 81. According to J. A.
Macdonald, editor of the Toronto Globe
and prominent member of the Liberal
party, Canada is sorry she rejected reci-
procity. Mr. Macdonald so declared in
an address before the Sunday Evening
club Sunday night
"The people have returned to sober
thinking and regret their action he
said aThe voters were swayed by the
unintelligent emotion OF the crowd. The
annexation bugbear was to blame for
it all. It was just an evil rumor that
got started and you could no more stop
il than you could halt tornado. Peo-
pie were swept away by it and acted
rashly. They are now in repentant
mood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
Army Men
Like 1t

Mysterious Pain Ease Great for Sprains,
Bruises and Rheumatism.
Athletes, and men used to rough work
and frequent bruises, find Mysterious
Pain Ease their best friend. This letter
from an army officer tells the story:
Fort Ethan Allen, VT
Messrs. Junius Barnes & Son,
Burlington, vt.
Gentlemen:
have used Mysterious Pain Ease and
it did me good. 1t is a wonderful rem
edy for soldiers. who are continually
having bruises sprains, rheumatism, etc,
and is now on sale at the post exchange
of the army.
Respectfully yours,
ANTHONY KLEITZ.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant, U. s. A.
No family should be without a bottle
of Mysterious Pain Ease in the house,
The need may arise any minute and you
should be prepared.
Get a bottle now from your druggist
Cor by mair ascent and so-cent sizes.
"Cures through the pores"
JUNIUs BARNES g. SON,
Proprietors Mysterious Pain Ease,
Burlington, VT.
For sale by
d. +. Davis, jr, Barre.
Il. A. Drown, Barre.
G. H. Kendrick, Barre.
Burt II. Wells, Barre.
Fred d. Pierce, Barre.
East Barre Drug Co.. E. Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
MADONNA STOLEN.

100000 Painting by Fra Angelica Dis
appears.
Florence, Italy, Nov. 2l.--Fra Angel
ico's "Madonna della Stella" has been
stolen from the Musso di S. Marco, for
merly the monastery Of s, Marco, which
was occupied before the suppression by
Silvestrine monks. window of the
museum was discovered open at mid
night Sunday with a rope dangling to
the ground and it is supposed the thieves
secured the picture in this way. Five
suspects are under arrest.
The madonna della Stella" was val
ued at 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
COURT AJoURNs.
without Case Of Packers Being Present
ed to II.

Washington, Nov. 2l--The supreme
court OF the United States adjourned
yesterday until Monday, Dec. 4, without
the attorneys for the indicted packers
in Chicago making an attempt before
that tribunal 70 stay the packers trial
on the charge of criminal violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
This means that no stay Of the trial
can now be procured from the supreme
court, as body, at least, until Deem
Der 4.
It does not, however, preclude the
packers from applying to Associate Jus
tice Day, now at Canton, o., for an
appeal from the order of the United
States circuit court at Chicago, which
announced that it would not release the
packers from custody on 'habeas cor
pus" proceedings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
BEATTIE RESTS QUIETLY.
Unable to Comprehend That There is
No Hope of Respite.

No Hope of Respite.
Richmond, Va, Nov With less
than four days of life left, II. G. Beat
tie, ir., condemned to die at dawn No
vcmber pa for the murder of his wife,
yesterday rested quietly in his cell, APP
parently unable to comprehend that
there is no hope that he may escape
the extreme penalty for his crime.
Rumor, many-tongued, was busy in
Riohmond's streets yesterday and sensa-
tional reports We're spread that Beattie
had committed suicide; that be had CON
fessed; that he had been respited; that
he had denounced his cousin, Paul Beat
tie, and many more, none of which
proved true.
Beattie spent an uneventful night aft
err his family's Sunday visit, and APP
peared yesterday in about his usual tenn
peramental condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
was sulliyan,s Old Manager.

Boston, Nov. Michael T. Clarke,
formerly well-known as hacker of John
L. Sullivan, the one-time heavyweight
champion of the world, died suddenly at
bis place of business here yesterday.
He was born in Ireland about 6s years
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21

ing off of 1896, 100000 in the total value
Of that class. This would seem TO point
to the fact that relatively greater mum.
bers of calves are sold for veal than
formerly, thus eurtailing the number Of
mature animals produced for supplying
meat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure. +. w. GROVES signature is
on each box, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
SUGAR COMES DOWN.

All Grades Are Reduced Ten Cents in
Price
New York Nov. 2l.--.All grades of
refined sugar were reduced ten cents a
hundred pounds yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-21
TRY BATH TUB TRUST.
Trial VIII Commence in Detroit January

Detroit Mich. Nov. 2l.--The govern
ment's criminal case against the firms
and individuals in the bathtub trust win
begin in the federal court here Jan. 30,
it was announced yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
For right is right, since God is God,
And right the day must win
To doubt would be dSlOyaIty
To fater would be sin,
-Faber,
BOY SCOUTS AND SANITATION CORPS.

Bringing the Boy Scouts into line for practical service in
the mosquito campaign which is another for the
pagn for greater and healthier Honolulu is splendid prac
tical application Of the Boy Scout movement.
No better scheme for making an education worth while
could be figured out for the vacation season land this work
from the ranks of its public school boys Of the
most efficient corps Of sanitary inspectors that can be found
anywhere in the world.
Naturally this work will not appeal to the boys who don't
have to work. Those who "dont want to work. will of
course drop out until they fall into the hands of the juvenile
court officer or the Big Brothers Of the church and made
to work. crowd will start out under the inspiration Of the
first enthusiasm. After that has off the natural selec
ton Of efficiency and industry will st the good workers from
the mo accounts, and from this nucleus the first class men
will be developed.
Boys who have attended the public schools have good
preliminary education to start with. They know the life his
tory of the mosquito where and how Breeds and theoret
caly, how may best be combatted As members OF the
Boy Scouts they trained In organization and discipline.
As boys born and reared in Honolulu they know its people
and should understand how best to deal with the various eIe
ments. What better basis could be asked from which to
secure efficiency What better system OF education could
be devised to develop first class officers and give the grow
ing boys something useful to do
the boys should think that mosquito sanitary officer
"iSnt much" let them remember that in the growth and de-
veopmen of the city of Honolulu, nothing prevent the
sanitary officer and the sanitary inspector becoming the
most important officers in the city Territorial service
These positions will be well paid when filled by efficient men,
Our own boys have the places if they equip themselves
soldiers brought here from the States and our Honolulu
boys will have to look for work on the roads along the
docks.
Our boys have had the educaton the training is offered;
the opportunity is at hand is up to the boys Of Honolulu
to make good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

Sanitary Commission has on hand is
to accomplish reforms, radical re-
forms. that will carry the support and
cooperation of the general public
all this without doing injury to the
reputation Of the city or jeopardizing
the health of the resident or the tran
silent guest.
This remark credited to the Chair
man Of the Commission is something
In the nature of a slopover, Not one
person in ten here in Honolulu be-
lieves that Waikiki Is dangerous
place to battle. yet nine Of every ten
will support the Commission II II
sticks to the text Of cleaning out the
swamps that infest the city and which
perhaps furnish the basis of the al
legged condemnation of Waikiki bath
ing. A remark of this character Is
more than likely to start the COM
munity of on a tangent of discussing
the merits Of Waikiki baths while for
getting entirely the main work OF
cleansing what dangerous sections
may exist back of Waikiki outlets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
PEACE TREATIES Open NEW
PROBLEMS.

Technical details alone, 80 the
Washington dispatches to the Bulle-
tin state. stand In the way of i'm
mediate negotiations with Japan for
an arbitration treaty.
This seems very small item but
the diplomats in Washington. guided
by their experience with the Anglo
American arbitration treaty now in
process of construction, understand
that there is long road ahead.
The wild enthusiasm with which
President Taft's proposal of an arbi-
tration treaty with Great Britain was
received, has forced the President to
make another speech in which he
warns the people not to expect too
much too soon.
Speaking before the Baltimore
Peace Conference held recently, the
President said: 81 think we are like
ly to make more progress II we ex-
press our hopes with moderation and
realize the difficulties that ought to
be overcome, than II we proclaim that
we have opened the gate to eternal
peace with one key and within one
year. am not going to dwell on the
] question of the arbitration treaty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
ATTACK RIGHT
To PROHIBIT
Swimming
tGontinued from Page y

inquiry from Judge Cooper as to what
Lightfoot considered was the Govern
ment of Hawaii--whether the Board of
Health was not fully responsible
bureau of the executive department..
But Lightfoot didn't think SO, de-
claring that II Congress wished to del
egate powers to make regulations hav-
ing the force and effect of law to the
Board of Health II would have so stat
ed in the Organic Act.
The one real point in Lightfoots at
tack on the jurisdictional power of the
Board of Health seems to be, In the
lcontention that the Territory rs with
out control over the navigable waters
that being reserved to the United
States-and II was in the navigable
waters off the Healani club that young
Lightfoot took the plunge that resulted
in his arrest
| Assistant City and County Attorney
Milverton, who appears for the pros
ecution In the case, declared that he
was prepared to put on expert evidence
to show the reasonableness OF the reg
ulation prohibiting harbor swimming
The first witness to be called was Sur
lveyor Wall. who brought two register
ed maps with him. These were OBJ
jected to by Lightfoot, who claimed
that a registered map was not con
elusive. particularly In regard to th'
point at issue, the boundary line de-
hning the prescribed swimming area
Surveyor Wall was finally allowed &c
give his opinion on the maps. and &c
show the imaginary line referred &c
In the regulations.
Milverton's chief reliance is DIR. Don
aid II. Currie OF the United States
Marine Hospital Service and at present
head of the Federal Leprosy Investiga.
tion Station at Kaiihi. DIR. Currie's
testimony bears on the probability OF
harbor Infection In periods of epidemic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
CONDEMNING WAIKIKI WATER.

"And for one," concluded
Chairman Carter, at the end of
the day. don't want to battle at
Waikiki and what's more. I'm not
going to,"-Adyertiser news item.
This statement, II the Ex-Governor
be correctly quoted. is worth at least
fifty thousand dollars year to any
tourist resort in competition with Ho-
nolulu. and proportionately damaging
TO Honolulu.
No one will refuse Chairman Carter
or anyone else the royal American
privilege OF bathing In Nuuanu
water instead of Waikiki, but there
has yet to appear good and sufficient
reason why Waikiki, the chief tourist
asset Of Honolulu, should BIO con
lemned on-hand after ride around
the city
Ope 81 the hnssi pieces NJ work tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

which is in the process of negotiation.
The truth is, would much rather
stand upon the platform and refer to
such step as taken, to such a treaty
as made and acquiesced in, than to
discuss It during its negotiation"
Washington correspondents state
with certain assurance that both Sec
rotary Knox and Ambassador Bryce
have been apprehensive that the eager
and highly raised expectations of the
body Of the people of the two coun-
tries might not be met when the
treaty was finally drafted and submit
ted to the ratifying powers of the two
countries. The two chief negotiators
of the instrument which the two ma
lions have set their hopes upon have
no hope in President Taft's phrase
that they will be able ito open the
gate to eternal peace with one key,
and within one year" They do not
wish the British and the American
public to entertain that hope and then
suffer disappointment.
In the discussion and settlement of
most diplomatic questions, and in the
writing Of most treaties, there is an
established body Of formula, prece-
dents, and tradition for the guidance
Of the negotiators. What Is needed
can be selected from this body of law
and custom. In the present instance
this storehouse is not available to the
negotiators The makers of the pres
ent treaty are breaking new ground.
They must establish new formulas,
and II is possible that the new treaty
| will not go very much beyond the
erection Of formula, rather than be,
as seems to be expected, a definite
contract providing in specific terms
for the arbitration Of definitely named
differences that may arise.
Both parties to the negotiations feel
that a long step forward will have
been made II a simple working form
ula Is evolved to guide future proceed
ure In the relations between the two
Powers. leaving to future settlement
the precise and definite action to be
taken in each case that may arise
calling for the settlement of points of
difference. The main thing desired
and to be achieved will be the formal
declaration Of each country that what
ever questions might arise would go
first to tribunal for arbitral adjust
ment before any other method of set
Element was sought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
.WAIALUA GOES
Up SLIGHTLY

A slow day passed on the stock mar
ket today, with little of interest in the
movement Of sugar securities. as most
of them did not move. Waialua went
up half point, two blocks of five
shares each selling at 1880. the last
reported sale ON the Honolulu ex-
change being at 113. McBryde fell off
half point, and was sold at $50 to-
day, the last sale. several days ago.
being Mt 7. The slight slump is not
sudden, as the bidding has been a little
weak for some time.
The Hawaiian exchange reports 100
Honolulu Consolidated Oil sold at 1875.
This stock has been weak since Mon
day, but brokers expect 1t to go up
against at any time, and SO much good
news is received constantly from the
oil fields OF the company that the price
Is bound to react
Ten shares of Pahang Rubber were
sold this morning by Hawaiian ex-
change parties at 1923, the last sale
reported being at 81. This further EN-
phasizes the demand for Pahang and
Tanjong Olok. Little is for sale.
The Hawaiian exchange prints the
following oil quotations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
TEACHERS and PUBLICITY.

During the reapportionment of the
teachers in the public schools OF
Lynn. Mass, the charges and coun-
ter charges were so emphatic and
broad that an investigation was held
by the Board Of Public Instruction.
During the discussion there were
some very pointed questions asked the
teachers. and one of the Board sug-
gested that II might be well not 70
strain the publicity feature too far
This was too much for Mayor Con
. merry, who replied
L "These school teachers are servants
'of the public, II any Of them deserve
criticism, ! don't know why they
should Escape II any more than the
reat of Us ! have Ia submit 10 II, ana
30 do the superintendent ana assist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
THE ARMY POST.

Not one word of protest, so far as
the Bulletin is aware. will come
from the civilian population of Homo
lulu If Congress will authorize the
War Department to locate its prin-
cipal army post within the city limits
and more particularly in the vicinity
OF Fort Armstrong as recommended
by the commander of the Department
of Hawaii.
May il be possible for the same &c
be said in behalf OF officers OF the
War Department in their representa-
tons to the members of Congress.
The establishment and erection Of
buildings of the permanent army post
for this island cannot be completed
too soon to suit Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

. OF POLICY
Continued from PAGE u

them, by the Territory, not by the
city and county, and am as much to
blame as anyone else. We are all to
blame II they are not what they should
be.
1--WE have no star chamber sessions.
We aim at public discussion. believe 1t
a healthy thing. and want the interest
of the public and the press, but the
impression should not go forth that
we have criticized the BODYBUILDING OF
the city or condemned IT, Nor have
we decided to cut down the date palm.
We have simply discussed It as a
breeding place for rats, and l have ask
ed DR.. Currie what experiments II any
would be needed to determine whether
the palm In our gardens is too desira-
BILE to be destroyed.
The commission viii make another
trip of inspection next Saturday. Mr..
Carter said this morning that so far
no action has been taken on the va
caney left by Attorney Hemenway's
departure for the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
INFORMER GOT
worst OF IT

A Chinese informer who claimed on
the stand that he had for some weeks
been in the pay Of the police depart
ment In the work of ferreting out
gambling games down in Chinatown,
caused the arrest of a Chinese named
Leong Nau, who, he alleged, beat and
bruised him in an encounter which
took place yesterday while on a visit
of inspection. 1880
II took some time to draw out the
story of the assault from unwilling
witnesses. Attorney Charles Chilling
worth represented the defendant, Le-
ong Nau, who is alleged to have COM
mitted the assault on the gum-shoe
man.
At the conclusion Of the hearing
District Magistrate Monsarrat gave as
his opinion that there was left con-
siderable room for doubt concerning
rough handling of the informer and
Leong Nau was ordered discharged.
The police representative claimed
on the stand that he had entered the
Leong Nau place of business and
found 1t fitted up for the purpose OF
gaming. He declared that between
eight and q dozen players were seated
around the table when he was given
sample OF rough house and came
too to find himself on the outside OF
the door.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
NORMAL STUDENTS -
VISIT BULLETIN

About twenty-five young ladies and
gentlemen, students from the. class in
science OF thet Normal school, paid a
visit to the Bulletin this after
noon. They were shown from base
ment to attic and were much inter-
ested' In the workings Of the big Du-
pick press and the linotype machines.
The class had previously visited the
telephone central office, where the
mysteries were explained. After leav-
ing the bulletin Office they were
taken to the weather bureau.