davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
CHURCH BOLTS THE EDDY FOLD
Christ Scientist Congregation Declares
Independence and Files Reasons.

East Orange, n. j., Dec, s.-The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, of East
Orange, has declared its independence
Of the mother church, being the second,
it is said here, to secede since the church
was established by Mary Baker Eddy,
A declaration of independence was writ
ten and signed Wednesday night and
forward by special delivered letter to
the Boston church.
Important departures from the rules
Of the mother church are to be inaugu-
rated Medical treatment for children
is one and the rejection of the Science
of Health and Key to the Scriptures,
Of Mrs. Eddy as guide" to conduct and
III its place in the church the
Bible and this textbook are the guides.
The East Orange church viii hence
forth read into its rules that "the Bible
shall be om only guide" While the
textbook is thus deprived of its sacred
character, it will be used in the read
ing as before, alternately with the BIZ
Bile.
The innovation regarding treatment of
children by medical doctors il said not
to be in direct opposition to the tenet
of Mrs. Eddy, she having advised it in
certain instances.
Another departure from the rule of
the mother church is so to conduct the
Wednesday evening meetings as event
ually to provide that Christian Science
treatment may be obtained free. That
has not obtained thus far in any
churches which adhere to the mother
=
" discouraged from collecting fees,
though the acceptance of free offerings
will be permitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08

partme coming right ahead of the meet
ing Of the ways and means committe,
IN charge Of the Mcnamara defense
fund, confirms reports that there Is a
serious split in the ranks Of labor lead
ers here to attend that meeting.
It Is understood that Ryan and Comp.
ers clashed over the method of dispos
ing OF the fund. There Was marked
GOODNESS when Gompers, Mitchell and
Ryan met Wednesday, and although the
scene occurred behind closed doors, it il
said that Gompers attempted with the
aid of Mitchell to take Ryan TO task,
and that the leader Of the iron workers
met the two half way.
The committee, without Ryan, re-
sumed its session yesterday afternoon
and win attempt to arrive at some plan
for the disposition Of the balance in
the Mcnamara fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
McMANIGAL's STORY.
Told to Federal Grand Jury at Los An
geles.

geleS.
Los Angeles, Dec. S.-'T'ye got hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars and the
American Federation OF Labor behind
me- II took only $4,000 to clear Vim
cent Altman, and ii they couldn't con-
Wet him they can't me"
This boast, attributed TO James d.
Mcnamara as the latter was being tax
en- ON a train from Detroit to Chicago
OH April IL, caused 0Ttie Mechanical,
then also under arrest, 60 become an
gered with Mcnamara and led him 20
break from his companion, and confess
bis connection with various dynamiting
explosions throughout the country.
The federal grand jury heard Me-
Manigals real confession all day yester-
day and will hear more to-day, laying
foundations for probing into the alleged
dynamiting conspiracies extending from
coast to coast during the last three
years.
The MeNamaras were not brought be-
fore the grand jury and MeAlanigal's
story may be regarded as sufficient. In
that case the MeNamaras will be taken
to San Quentin without interrogation.
It became known yesterday that Nc
ManigaPs story duplicates other men in
the international Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. McMani-
gal alleges that other persons than John
J. Mcnamara paid him for 20 "jobs"
OF dynamitng which he accomplished
since 1907.
John ]. Mcnamara, confessed dyna-
inter, told Jailer Gallagher yesterday
that under no circumstances would he
give the federal grand jury any informa-
tion.
1t was understood that James B. Nc
Namara also would refuse TO give tes-
timony to the federal grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
CONDEMN McNAMARAS.
Illinois workmen Say Penalty Should
Have Been Death.

Chicago, Dec. s. Thirty-eight hun
bred striking shopmen Of the Illinois
Central lines at a mass meeting yester-
day condemned the Mcnamara brothers
and declared that death should have been
the penalty allotted to them.
Violence Of any kind in labor con-
troversy was condemned Employers OF
labor also came in for censure in reso-
buttons adopted.
The resolutions said:
Resolved, That ereetors and other EN-.
ployers' associations be rightly censured
for by their persecution and mfairness
they have affected the minds Of certain
fanatics to such state that they have
deemed violation iustifable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
Tells COnsumpiIveS How
He Col Well

Tuberculosis is said TO be durable by
simply living In the open, air and taking
an abundance OF fresh eggs and milk;
Undoubtedly, some persons are benenteu
IN this way; but the appropriate remedy
for Consumption IL Eckman's Alternative
DO All YOU possibly can TO add TO strength
and increase weight, eat wholesome, nour,
ishing food and breathe the cleanest ana
purest air-then. TO the sensible things %
right living, add the tonic ana curative
effects Of Eekmlns Alternative heau
what II did IN this case
600 West Street, wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen: In January 1905 was
taken with hemorrbages Of the lungs
My physician, one Of ne leading piactl'
toners said that II was lung trouble
took eggs and milk In quantities, put sot
very weak and | kept on working IN the
store. The doctors said | would not gam
In weight as long as ! stayed IN the slors,
but | kent on working and prayed each
day that | might get wei. Il beheNe my
prayers were answered, for MT: &. a,
Lipplncott, my employer NLippineott
Co. Department Store, 800 10 8l4 Marker
street, Wilmington, Del) had learned OF
remedy called Eckmans Alternative that
had done great good, and upon his rec
ommendation ] began taking Il at once,
This was about June, 1908. ] continued
faithfully, using no other remedy, anu
finally noticed the clearing of the lungs,
which appeared to be old chunks OF blood
coming up. / now have no trouble with
my lungs | firmly believe Eckman
Alternative saved my life. ] sent my spit
Gle later TO the state Board Of Health to
be examined for tuberculosis baeilli, ana
more were found.
"My mother died from Consumption
when was about two years old
Il make THIS statement so that others
may learn Of the won lerful merits Oh
Eckman's Alternative. | regard my recoY'
Dry as being miraculous"
(Signed AftiJavit JAS, sQuIhEo,
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron,
hitIs Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat ana
Lung Troubles, aud In upbuilding the
Estem Does not contain poisons' oplates
sr habitsforming drugs Ask for booker
n cured cases and write TO Eckmah
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa Tor more eNi
denee. For sale by all leading druggists and
Burt II. Wells, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
Says Latter Attended Dynamite
Notification Bee
MCMANIGAL TO GRAND JURY
Tells of His, Part in the Dynamiting
0utrages and duplicates Other Men
in Structural Iron Workers
Union--Gompers Silent

The day after the arrest Of James b.
Mcnamara, said Detective William j.
Burns in this city yesterday, Samuel
Gompers came to indianapolis and sat
down with the board that voted the
money for McNamara's defense. That
board, declared Burns, was called as a
Notification meeting over five dynamite
ihgs that were to have taken place in
Detroit. They did not come out, Burns
explained, because the places were too
well guarded.
Burns also said james B. Mcnamara
offered $4,000 to be let off and said he
would "get the money in two hours.
The American Federation of Labor Is
back of it."
Both the McNamaras are degenerates,
the detective declared, adding that If
james b. regained his liberty within
twenty years he would go back to dyna-
hitting.
Burns came here from Philadelphia
TO investigate dynamite explosions in
and about New York City. They were
all, he declared, the work Of the McNa-
maras and their gang"
The sleuth said Samuel Gompers was
convicting himself out Of his own mouth
in not denying the charges he was max
ing against him.
Asked if he thought the grand jury
in Los Angeles would get more from
the McNamaras when they appeared as
witnesses, Burns said he thought not.
IF Jim intended TO tell more said
the detective, "he would have stated it
in his confession"
II am not an enemy Of organized la
Dor" he continued. 81 believe in the
great work that it has done for the la
boring man, and l speak the truth when
say that such conservative leaders as
John Mitchell and Others have stood be-
hind me and my work. Organized labor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR THE
INDICTED BEEF BAR0NS
Eleven of the Jurors Chosen, but the
Defense Is Antagonistic to Farm
ers in the Box.

Chicago, Dec Slope that the jury
to try the ten Chicago packers indicted
for alleged violation OF the Sherman
anti trust law would be obtained with
little delay was increased in court yes
terday by the rapid examination OF We
niremen in the opening session. Indi-
cations were that only few days would
be occupied by the government in find
ing satisfactory panels and it was re-
ported that the defense would be equally
as rapid. Ten of the governments thir-
ty peremptory challenges had been ex-
hausted at the opening of court. Eleven
men were in the jury box when court
convened. Six of these were farmers,
and it was believed that the attorneys
for the defense would exercise their per-
emptory challenges to, eliminate as many
farmers as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
HITS, ANrI-DIvoRcE CRUSADE.
Colorado Court Refuses to Allow Tnves-
tigation of Uncontested Suit.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. s.. Reformer.
who seek to check the indiscrimnat,
granting OF divorces in this city received
shock Wednesday, when w. W, Wright
the divorce proctor recently appointed
to investigate the merits Of uncontesfeJ
divorce cases, was barred from partiei
pating in suit in the circuit court
The plaintiffs attorney raised the oh.
lection that the proctor was in no way
connected with the case and that he lad
no right TO Interfere Judge Guthrie
sustained the point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
SAYS POLICE SAW GIRL SOLD.
Sheriff, Magistrate and Assistant Chief
Implicated in Affair at Wankegan, Ill.

Chicago, Dec. s. Elmer j. Green, sher-
III Of Lake county, Ill.,, Thomas TyreIl,
assistant chief of police, and Walter A.
Taylor, police magistrate Of Wankegan,
I'LL, were named Wednesday as witnesses
Of transaction whereby George Thomp-
son, a gypsy, sold his daughter. Mary,
to Peter Bimble, another gypsy, for 81,
100 The sale Of the girl came to light
when Bimble appealed to the Chicago
police for assistance. He said the girls
father was trying to induce the wife to
leave him. Bimble, who is twenty-five
years old, said he married the girl ac-
cording to gypsy rites after paying the
father $1,000 and allowing the family
5000 for wedding expenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
For Beautiful Hair
and Lovely Skin
laparisienne'' in Woman's JournI

Long, abundant and glossy hair IL
often the result of dry shampooing
Soap and water take the life out and
leave it brittle and eolorless. For dry
shampoo mix four ounces of therox with
four ounces Of corn meal or with four
ounces of powdered orris root. Sprinkle
a tablespoonful on the head and brush
It out and the scalp and hair will be
clean. wavy and nstrous.
"To have a clear, yeivety complexion,
massage the face, neck and arms daily
with solution made by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in eight
ounces of witch hazel. It makes the skin
lovely and soft.
"For chaps, cold sores, pimples and
skin diseases there is nothing better than
Mothers Salve. II heals cuts, burns,
sealds and sores and is wonderful
cure for coughs, colds and catarrh"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
HE is SILENT.
Gompers Not Saying Anything as to the
New Charges Burns Makes.

Washington, Dec. s. Further than TO
repeat his angry denials Of the charges
w. j. Burns makes as to his knowl.
edge of the McNamaras' dynamiting
plots, President Gompers, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, yesterday
would not discuss the statement of Burns
that the Indianapolis board meeting the
day after the arrest of J. j. Mcnamara
was called to celebrate five dynamitings
that We're plotted for Detroit.
Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, left here at
noon yesterday for indianapolis. His de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
UNITED STATES NEEDS TROOPS.
Coast Defense Fortifcations Useless
Without More Men.

Washington, Dee. s.-With a splendid
and enormously expensive system OF
coast defense Notifications almost com-
pleted, there are not enough soldiers by
1882 TO provide for even one manning
detail, according to Gen, E. Nj. Weaver,
chief OF the coast artillery, in his annual
report.
Gen. Weaver declares that until the
necessary trained troops are provided
for this purpose the vast expenditures
for coast defense already made will be
worse than wasted, since the people will
have been lulIed into a false sense Of
security. Therefore he wants to increase
the regular artillery by 675 officers and
1854 men, and the coast artillery mill
tia by 902 officers and 81 .204 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
Two Held on Murder Charge.

New York, Dee. S.--For the murder of
Isaac S. Vogel, wealthy dealer in gems.
Joseph Roberts, a negro elevator man,
was held without bail by the coroner,
upon charges made by detectives. Ter
ence Vetello, friend of Roberts, is
held as material witness. The thieves
riiied the body of gems valued at $l0,-
600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
HotD MAN FOR SINGERS DEATH
Jury Exonerated Totten, but oficial
Is Not Satisfied.

New York, Dec. s.--The coroner's jur,
sitting at the inquest into the, death 81
Mrs. Alice Tristram Sik-Aks, formerly 3
well-known singer, exonerated Thoma,
Totten Wednesday night He had beer
accused of placing carbolc acid befor,
the woman to drink when she joined q
party including Totten and his compan
ions in the dollhouse restaurant in Van
Cortlandt park last week.
The jury held thai Totten placed thr
poison before the woman without knowl
edge that it was poison and without any
criminal intent. The coroner, however
did not approve OF the verdict, and hell
Totten in $4,000 BAH for the grand Jury
Tottens four companions were dis
charged from custody
The placing of the bottle before tho
woman, all parties said, was only in The
spirit Of joke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Congressman Underwood Says Further
He Isn't Going to Be

Washington Dec. s~I am not d
candidate for the presidential nomina,
ton and I am not going to be, !" said
Oscar w Underwood here to-day. Il APP
preciate the honor of such an endorse
ment, particularly from my colleagues
with whom | have worked and who
have known me for years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
GARY THOUGHT COM.
PETITORS COULD CONFEF
He Saw Nothing illegal So Long Al
No Agreement on Prices Was
Made.

Washington, Dec Sc, H. Gary
head Of the United States Steel corpora
ton, testified before the Senate commit
tee on interstate commerce yesterday
that he always believed that it was en-
tircly legal for competitors to come to
gether, mutually disclose their business
conditions to steady and balance trade
without making any agreement on
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
NO PERMANENT TARIFF BOARD.
Committee on Ways and Means Rejects
Former Chairman Payne's Bill.

Washington, Dec. sThe Payne bill
to create a permanent tariff board was
brought up in the House committee on
ways and means yesterday by Republic
can members, but the committee indefi-
niately postponed acton through unani.
nous vote of the Democrats. This prob
ably shuts oil consideration of the meas
IRE at this session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08

has come to stay, but il uuionism is to
prevail it must kick out, boots and
breeches, the corrupt and dishonest lead
crs and the corrupt machine which is
dragging ii down to-day"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-20
Lewiston State Normal Growing

The Lewiston State Normal
opened its fifteenth annual ses.
sion last month with a greatly
increased enrolment. In 1910
1911 there were 1892 registered
this year 322 are now enrolled
and it is expected that the total
will be at least 400 for 1911-12.
Every section of Idaho both north
and south is represented. Stu
dents also have enrolled from
Oregon, Washington, California,
Montana, Maine, Pennsylvania,
North Carolina. Minnesota, AL
berta, Canada, and Illinois. The
fact that the life diploma grant
ed by the Lewiston normal is
recognized not only in Idaho but
in other western states as well,
together with the high standards
maintained at the state normal
there, has without doubt had
much to do with this increase in
enrolment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-20

Otto Aichlmayr returned Sun
day evening from Charleston and
will hold sale of his personal
property soon, after which he
will return to Charleston to spend
the winter.
Louis Abbl is preparing to
erect a cottage on his lot just
south of the Catholic school. He
has rock on the ground for the
foundation and cellar and will
put up quite a neat building.
J. V. Baker and M. M. Bel
knap drove over into the Clear
water country last Friday to look
at some school land and returned
by way of Grangeville on Satur-
day. They did not find the land
a very desirable tract and did
not bid it in.
The sale held Wednesday at
the J. w. Bruner farm north of
town was well attended and Mr..
Bruner is we'll pleased with the
way things sold. One cow
brought $40, yearling colts
brought $50 and two 2-year olds
sold for $3.50, while the chickens
brought from $3.50 per dozen for
spring chickens to 81 a dozen for
the pure bred stock.
Miss Rachel Farthing, cousin
of Steve and Clyde Farthing, ar
rived here last Friday from
Sweetwater, N. c., expecting to
make her home here this winter
but learned shortly after arriving
that there was a scarcity of schooI
teachers in this state and left the
first of the week for Winchester
to accept a position in the public
school at that place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-20
STATE SCHOOL
LAND SOLD
Various Tracts in This County
Brought Good Prices at the
Sale Held in Grangeville
Saturday.

The state land sale conducted
saturday at Grangeville by Ber
+. Bush and w. E. Daggett,
state land agents. was largely
attended and resulted very salts.
factorily. Bidding was very
keen on a large number of tracts
and the prices paid ranged from
$40 to $28 per acre, depending
upon location and the character
OF land offered for sale. The
total acreage sold amounted to
l,O4O acres and the total sale re-
ceipts aggregated $18,56O. The
following is a list of the purchas-
ers, land purchased and amount
paid:
I. Talbot, 20 acres on Joseph
plains, $40 per acre.
l.. Cearley, 4O acres on Joseph
plains, $40 per acre.
Herman Uptmor, 40 acres near
Keuterville, $2O.5O per acre.
Henry Nuttmann, three 4O-acre
tracts on Salmon river, the prices
being $14.50. 500 and $28 per
acre respectively.
F. L. Allen, 40 acres on Dou-
mecq plains, $25 per acre.
D. M. Ripley, 20 acres on Dou-
mecq plains, $40 per acre.
K. w. Ripley, 80 acres on Dcu-
mecq plains, $25 per acre.
Gregory & Company, 40 acres
on Doumecq plains, $3.50 per
acre.
Boas w. Maxey, two 4O-acre
tracts on Doumecq plains, the
price being $11 and $25 per acre
respectively.
Hattie F. Atkinson, 40 acres
near White Bird, $40 per acre.
j. L. Atkinson, 80 acres near
White Bird, $40 per acre.
George w. Wilkins, 40 acres
near Harpster, SIS per acre
Morton Gunter, 120 acres near
Clearwater, $40 per acre.
H. A. Fancil, four 40-acre
tracts on the Middle Fork, 20
miles above Kooskia, the prices
being 500, $3.50, $3.50, and
$3.50 per acre respectively.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-20
Grain Buyer Opens Office Here,

M. II. Hauser, the big indie
pendent grain buyer of Portland,
who is one of the largest grain
dealers on the coast and reputed
to be worth over a million dol
lars, has rented the west room
of the Goldstone building and
will keep a buyer in this field
in future. After looking over
all of the central Idaho territory
Mr.. Hauser decided that Cotton
wood was the best point to main
tain a resident buyer and direct
ed that quarters be secured here
at once. His agent will be here
soon to take up his residence and
will be in the market for all
grain still unsold in this part Of
the county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-20

DR.. Coggins was in town We'd
nesday evening from Ilo.
Hans Petersen was in town
yesterday from Keuterville.
Mrs. Mat Seubert returned
Saturday from a visit at Clarks.
ton.
John Hoene and family spent.
Sunday with relatives at Reuter-
vile.
Joe Tackle and family and Otto
and Maggie Ries were visitors
here Sunday from Ferdinand.
Dixon Brown is hauling lumber
for new residence he will erect
on his farm east of Ferdinand.
Mrs. Lodema Cooper writes us
this week from Blockhouse, Wn.,
to renew her subscription to the
CHRONICLE.
John Schwermin recently pur-
chased farm near Ferdinand
and moved over to his new home
the first Of the week.
J. F. Strickfaden was in town
Monday from near Ferdinand.
He is preparing to erect a new
residence on his farm there this
fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-20
Potlatch Mill Buys State Lands.

At the state land sale held
Monday at Moscow S7O1 acres
were purchased by W. D. Hum
iston, a big timber owner, who
paid $88, ,659.7O for it. c. A..
Frantz also purchased 44O acres
for $5OO7. The timber on this
land was sold several years ago
to the Potlatch Lumber company
and the timber was to be removed
within twenty years. Last year
the company made application to
buy the land also and although
considerable protesting was done
the sale of quite a tract of it was
ordered. Mr.. Humiston purchas-
ed the land for the Potlatch Lum-
ber company. The land sold
brought from $40 to $l4 an acre.
At Orofno Mr.. Humiston pur-
chased 9, 12O acres of land from
the state for his company for
s1oO, 1873. 80, paying cash for the
entire purchase. He also pur-
chased $40 acres of university
land for s5413. Little land was
sold besides what Mr.. Humiston
secured.