davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23

increasing numbers will make important
contributions to the intellectual adj
yancement of mankind
THE position OF women in any com
.munity is one of the tests of civiliza-
ton. That criterion, do not hesitate
to say, is satisfied by the American
people better than by any other ma
ton on the face of the globe. But
this is not the only measure OF a
nations progress There is another re-
quirement not less imperious or bind
ing and not less vital or fundamental.
The second test of the civilization
which any society has attained is the
condition Of its laboring men and
women. Can these earn decent live
lhood And have they the leisure req
usite for recreation, amusement, and
intellectual Improvement Every
child that is born must have a just
chance for his bread Every worker is
entitled 70 rest, health, and entertain
ment
Poverty will not be abolished, nor
mankind advanced in civilization, by the
action OF governments All great re-
FORMS are the NUik VI iitQAN iAAt'ARs
ANY reformation that is worth any
thing must Be enacted in the hearts
and minds Of individuals. If you ask
by what cause or agencies the lot Of
man on this planet has been improved,
and human civilization created and
advanced. YOU will find they are
powers exerted BY individuals
"yyould you abolish povertyl Would
YOU advance civilizations Then educate
individuals, one by one, to be more
yirtuous, more intelligent more indus
trious and skillfld
Nor let Us forget that leaders are
indispensable moral leaders, scientific
leaders. and industrial leaders. How
much expert leaders may do Tor indus
try we are Just beginning to see IN
the wonderful demonstrations recently
furnished BY scientific management.
And as to science. though it has been
long in the world, only a few people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23
AKED TARGET OF
BAPTISTS' CRITICISMS
Speaker Before World Alliance Blames
Him and Dr. Jowett for
Desertion

Philadelphia, June 23.-At the world
Baptist alliance Tuesday night in Grace
temple, Rev. DR.. John Henry Jowett,
Of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church,
New York, and Rev Dr. Charles f. Aked
Of the First Congregational church, San
Francisco, Cal, were criticised for leay-
ing their denominations.
In a talk on CITY EyangeIizati6n.
Rev. DR.. j. +. Roberts of Manchester,
Eng, said. "The gulf is not SO great
between some of our denominations but
that a Jowett can Slip from the Con.
gregational into the Presbyterian church,
and an Aked can slip from the Baptist
into the Congregational church"
The remark was geeted by hand clap
ping and cries Of aye, aye"
"The churches have no attraction for
two.thirds of the people Of our great
cities. said Dr. Roberts. 1--WE open
our church doors and they dc not enter.
What we need is real brainy attempt
to diagnose the real religious needs Of
the city"
DR.. Roberts blamed much of the eity's
so-called irreligion TO denominationalism
and snobbishness in the churches
King George on tAe"eve Of his eoro-
nation was praised by the 1925 dele
gates to the Baptist alliance for his
stand against divorce.
The alliance adopted resolution
thanking President Taft for America S
hospitality, and this resolution was
adopted as congratulatory to Mr.. Taft
on his efforts in the interest of uniyer-
sal arbitration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23

realize how much it has added to the
comfort and happiness of the toiling
multitudes And if we knew how to
use the mfuite powers of nature to
the fullest advantage, as science has
already taught to use them in small
measure, human beings would be able
to satisfy all their wants with only
such medium of labor as proper hy-
giene would warrant and have at the
same time that leisure which laboring
men and women now justly demand for
recreation, amusement, and intellectual
and aesthetic improvement and de-
velopment. In this age Of the world
the scientist is the greatest reformer."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23
PALE AS A GHOST
This Young Woman Was Thought
to Be Dying Of Anaemia.
After Two Years in Bed She Was Cured
By DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
Has Since Been Well.

Anamia is simply lack OF blood.
tt therefore follows that the correct
treatment for an@mia is one that in
creases the blood supply That isreally
the only treatment that can possibly be
successful To restore the blood supply
to it's normal quantity and quality,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills can be recon-
mended with confidence, First be-
cause they are known to have cured
thousands Of an@mic people--the high
est possible recommendation. Secondly
they actually contain the Ingredients
that combine with the food and oxygen
10 make rich, red blood, without which
no man, woman or growing boy or girl
can be healthy.
Miss Carrie f. Hathaway, OF North
Houghton street, North Adams, Mass,
was cured OF an@mia by Dr. Williams
Pink Pills after recovery was pro-
nounced hopeless by her doctor. The
statement OF her cure is told by her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Hathaway.
"My daughter, Carrie, was confined
to bed for two years suffering from
analnia. She seemed TO have no blood
and was as pale as a ghost, She was
thin and did not weigh more than 100
pounds, had no strength or ambition
and couldn't sit up. Her appetite was
poor and she had difficulty in breath
ing. No one expected her to get well
and our minister, before going on his
vacation, came 70 bid her goodbye as
he did not think she would live until
his return.
''We spent hundreds Of dollars but
the doctor seemed 10 be puzzled and
could not help her She had been sick
for over two years before | decided TO
give DR.. Williams Pink Pills a trial.
The pills gave her quick relief and
cured her after fair trial. She has
had no serious sickness stree and weighs
no pounds. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are wonderful remedy and | cannot
say enough in praise OF them"
A new edition OF our booklet, "Dis-
eases OF the Blood" will be sent free
on request 70 any one interested.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid,
an receipt Of price, SOC, per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Conpany, Schenectady, n. Y.
Pills sold in any other package or
loose, by the dozen or hundred are
not the same, whatever the clerk says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23
Latter Day Saints Hold This
Amount Of. Beet Sugar Stock
JOSEPH SMITH IS TRUSTEE
Latter on Way to Washington to Talk
On Sugar-No Subpoena Necess-
airy for the Mormon
Chief.

Washington, June % Inquiry into
the relationship between the Mormon
church and the American Sugar Rein
ing company before the House com
mittee of inquiry into the sugar trust,
disclosed yesterday that Henry o
Hayemeyers first dealings in the beet
sugar business was with the Utah
Sugar company in which the Church OF
Jesus Christ and the Latter Day Saints
was interested
Thomas r Cutler, vice president and
general manager Of the Utah-ldaho
Sugar Refining company aud former
bishop Of the Mormon church, testified
that of the approximately s0,5OO,ooo
paid up stock OF the Utah-Idaho com
pany, the American Sugar Refining com
pany controls $5,65O,050 or 100000
shares; Joseph F Smith, president of
the Mormon church, as trustee for the
church 49,Sl5 shares; the estate OF
Henry o. Hayemeyer 23,l74 shares and
that the balance is owned by l,49S indi-
vidual stockholders
Mr.. Cutler related the early history
OF the beet sugar industry in Utah
dating back to the time Of the or
ganization OF the Utah Sugar company
in 1880 and the Idaho company in 1908.
The Mormon church became first IN
terested by endorsing notes Of the orig
inal company and purchasing bonds
and later was induced to buy stock, he
said Havemeyer first entered into
the affairs of the company in 1902 when
at Hayemeyer's request Cutler went TO
New York to see him According to
Cutler Hayemeyer said;
1--WE have decided to 60 into the
beet sugar business We think IT Is
bound to become one OF the great in
dustries of this country. We have
ent for YOU to see if you couldn't relp
us in establishing beet sugar plants IN
any good locations
Il told Mr. Havemeyer that | was
not in a position 20 accept such a
proposition and said that what |
wanted was financial help in our own
enterprises. Then he made a prop
osition to me to supply one half Of
all the capital we would need in ex-
tending our business in good locations
If we would agree to furnish the other
half and he proposed to start the deal,
that our stockholders sell the American
company one half OF our company"
Mr.. Cutler explained that this prop
osition was taken up with the stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23
POWERS PLEADS
FOR A NEGRESS
Congressman Long Under Death Sem
tence Asks Respite for Matte
Lomax

Washington, June 23.-Representative
Caleb Powers of Kentucky Tuesday
night made a plea for Matte Lomax, a
negress, under sentence to be hanged
for the murder of her husband. The
Kentuckian spoke at mass meeting Of
negroes held in furtherance OF moves
ment to secure Communication of the
woman's sentence.
Mr.. Powers referred to his own case
in Kentucky. Il know what this sus-
pense to Matte Lomax means" he said,
afor have been in similar state when
they were trying to commit judicial
murder on me in Kentucky. | feel for
her, for the facing of death is part of
her daily life, as it was mine. | faced
death every day and every minute OF the
day. arose with it, spend the day with
it, and went to bed with it"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23
INDEPENDENT MEN
AND WOMEN WANTED
Those Who Think, Says President
Schurman Addressing Graduating
Glass Of Cornell University
Yesterday.

Ithaca. n. Y, June % The indie
pendent thinker makes human progress
was the theme OF President Jacob
could Schurmans address to the grad
mates of ornell university at the COM
meneement here yesterday President
Sehurman said the demand OF the age
was for men and women Of independ-
ence He said:
1--WE think our civilization near its
meridian, says Emerson, but we are
yet only at the cock-crowing and the
morning star. No man thinks his
own thought; no man uses his own
eyes; no man stands upon his own
feet: no man walks alone We go
IN nocks; we lean on Others; we follow
the multitude blindly; we bend our
neck OF the yoke OF public opinion, We
have no self-reliance;; the only virtue
we have is conformity The demand
Of the age is for men and women OF
character who are self-poised, self-re-
liant, independent, and self-assertive.
Society follows custom and routine.
The redemption of the race is in the
originality of individuals.
ut is educated men of independence
of thought to whom the wosld is
indebted for its advancement. They
originate new ideas and stick to them
till they prevail In every sphere Of
human life and activity there is to-day
a call to educated men for this serv-
ice. In the church orthodoxy means
adaptation of creed to current views;
a hereto is needed to catch glimpses
of some new truth which shall ulti-
mately lift the church to higher life
and nobler service There is the same
opportunity and call in the field of law
and medicine The healing and preven-
ton Of disease have. indeed. made great
progress in the last generation; but
If pain and suffering are to be banished
from human life, as they should be,
Il can only be brought about BY new
discoveries in pure or applied science
which will be denounced as heretical or
even dangerous by the orthodox schools
of physicians.
"All that ont race has hitherto ae-
eomplshed or undertaken is but the
promise and prelude OF the achieve
ments and tasks which remain for YOU.
Nor Is the summons 10 higher srvice
or the opportunity for il given to men
alone. On the contrary when | recall
the honors won by women in this uni
versitv i'm which they form so small
a proportion Of the student hodyl or
when / reflect upon contemporary
names like Mrs Humphrey Ward ana
Madam Curie, cannot resist the con-
viction that in the future women in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23

Barre should nave a plant TO manu-
facture building granite and not let our
neighbors obtain the new industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23

holders and later the deal was closed
was then taken BY the committee
Chairman Hardwick has received a
telegram from Joseph + Smith, head
OF the Mormon church, and director
in the Utah.Idaho Beet Sugar com
pany, saying he had left Salt Lake
CITY for Washington and that sub
poena would not be necessary to bring
him before the committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23
MRS. EDDYS WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Judge Received 1t as Foreign. Testa-
ment-Questions for Higher
Court.

Boston, June % The viii of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy founder OF the Chris
tian Science church, was admitted 30
probate in the Suffolk county probate
court to-day Attorney General james
M. Swift OF Massachusetts, immedate-
~ took an appeal to the supreme court
on the question OF domicile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23
Money Back

Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without Stomach
Dosing, or Money Back
If you own hard rubber Hyomei
pocket inhaler You can get a bottle of
Hyomei for only so cents.
And remember dear reader that Hy-
omei will surely cure catarrh il YOU use
il as directed IL gives relief in two
minutes; it stops discharge of mucus
and heals the soreness in a few days
Ii is guaranteed by the Red Cross
Pharmacy TO cure eatarrh, asthma,
coughs. colds, Group and sore throat,
or money back.
Complete outfit with which YOU get
the little inhaler that lasts a lifetime,
costs sl.00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23

To take ont grass stains, wash the
stained part in alcohol and rinse in
clear water, if possible while the stain
is fresh
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-14
Potatoes A Luxury.

The agricultural department at
Washington sends out the following:
"The potatoe crop promises to be
unusually short. The acreage has
fallen off. probably on account of uu-
satisfactory prices last year, and the
condition Of the crop now is lower
than at any time on July in the last
- years. Almost sensational ad-
vance in the price Of potatoes has been
made during the last month. The
average price on July I was 08.3 cents
Il bushel.
notwithstanding the drOuth, the
wheat crop, both spring and winter,
will be- well up to the average in to-
tai production. 1t is hardly likely
that the amount of wheat in bushels
will vary great deal from the aver
age of the last five years.
son general crop conditions, the
section of the country which appears
to have been hit the hardest by tine
hot weather and drouth is the tier OF
states comprising South Dakota, Ne
braska. Kansas and Oklahoma.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-14
THE LAST OF The
WILD BUFFALO

Charles Sullivan has one of the fin
est taxidermic displays in this sec
tion OF Montana. having secured a
part OF the famous "Nuck" Ray col
lection, consisting of seven deer heads.
These heads come from nearly every
part Of the continent, the largest. and
possibly the most beautiful, was cap
tured by Mr.. Ray in the forests of
Kentucky when he was lad of scar
cely IL years of age, and was the first
deer killed by the now well known
hunter. Other most valuable heads
are from Alaska, Washington.
New Brunswick and Old Mexico.
The most valuable head, or rather
scull, in Mr.. Sullivan's collection is
that of buffalo.
In the winter Of 1884 the last wild
buffalo seen in the Gap, between the
Snowy and Little Belt mountains.
was killed by the well known cowboy
hunter and scout, Issac Spivens, bet
ter known among his friends as Aka
Ii Ike, SO named because of the color
Of his hair and beard, and the dry
ness Of his throat.
This monster Buffalo bull had ap-
parently segregated himself from
some passing herd and chosel, to re-
main alone upon Il large plateau near
the summit OF the Little Belts. Sew
eral attempts had been made to cap
favV tl.i Nriv l,,,k H. Il
ways succeeded in getting into rough
country and thereby making good Ills
escape.
During the winter of 1884 the snow
became very deep in the mountains,
compelling the exile to respond to the
migratory nature Of the American bi-
son and leave his haunts in search of
better feeding grounds.
1t was at about the spot where the
town of Judith Gap now stands that
the former monarch of the plains met
his fate. 1t was the intention of Mr..
Spivens to have the head mounted,
but the distance from taxidermist
caured him to abandon this plan. \
few years ago the horns were given
to X. A. Harlow who had them ar
ranged into hat rack and hung in
his private car while he was president
OF the ''Jawbone" raj lrOad.
A short time ago Mr.. Sullivan.
hearing that Mr.. Spivens had died III
the east, decided to make search
for the scull Of thus huge animal,
which was supposed to be at All old
cabin in the nc untains which was
formerly occupied by Mr.. Spivens.
Securing the services of All old guide
and trapper, a thorough search was
made. Although the cabin was de-
cayed almost beyond recognition the
scull was found. 1t was one of the
largest heads ever seen, measuring ;
feet and + inches from the outside of
each horn.
The relic is priced very highly by
Mr.. Sullivan and may be seen 1T his
saloon in Judith Gap.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-14
WOULD DISC LAND
AFTER HARVESTING

W. c. Palmer of the North Dakota
Agricultural College has the follow
ing to saw on "Harm from Soil Dry
ing Out:'
The more nearly constant the mois-
ture content of a soil can be kept the
more available food it will have.
The moisture is all the time exert
ing u solvent action. bringing plant
food into form that the plant can
use. It, however, does something
else fully as important and that is to
make it possible for germs to live.
These germs work on the insoluabl
plant food and make it available.
The Importance of tins work is usual
1y underestimated. When the soil
becomes dry the solvent action OF the
water ceases and the germs become
inactive: many of them die. Thus
the two principal agencies that make
plant food available are cut off at
once. The effect that drying has on
bacteria il well illustrated in drying
fruit or hay to make it keep. The
killing OF the germs is a good deal
like allowing the live stock to die
from thirst or hunger. 1t will take
some time to restOck the farm again,
and likewise it will take some time
for the germs to increase so as to do
the work needed to produce a big crop.
\ big crop can not be produced with
out them.
The greatest damage is usually done
after harvest. The soil is compact.
the crop is removed and the rain
scant. The land should be d;sced as
soon as cut, in fact follow the binder
with the disc, which loosens the sur
face soil and kills weeds that take
large amounts OF moisture. This will
save u good deal OF moisture.
Organic matter is also necessary
for the germs to do well. 1t furnishes
them food and enables the soil to hold
more moisture.
Deep plOwing is one OF the most ef-
fective ways of keeping Il good mois-
lUIc COuttIl I'LL Tile SOIL. IL dlSO KIVcS
the germs more space to work in az
they live principally in the soil turn
ell with the plOw.
The germs are Il sort Of live stock
and the more live stock kept on q
farm the more germs there will be in
the soil due to rotating crops and ap-
plying manure.
Don't neglect the soil germ even if
of them, and they are working for
you just as much as your horse or
your COW.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-14
RAINFALL SINCE JANUARY
FIRST, THIRTEEN INCHES

The rainfall recorded at the Lewis
town weather observatory since Jan
nary list. 1911, totals up to exactly
1903 inches. For Il six month period
this is certainly an encouraging re-
cord, and with six months more to 60
ON, the years record for precipitation
IN the Judith Basin is liable to be set
ut Il new mark. Even with meager
precipitation for the coming six
months the rainfall will be over 20
inches and it may reach twice what
1t is at present, rs inches. Certainly
the Judith Basin is losing it's reputa-
tl0n as being dry land section.
From very direction from Lewis
town come the same reports big
yields Of winter wheat are assured.
spring crops of grains are looking fine
ana need but Il few more rains to
make them of Il bumper kind: the
hay crop is heavy and altogether far
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-14
Forget It.

Ii you see a tall fellow ahead of the
crowd,
\ leader of men, marching feerless
and proud,
And yOm know of a tale, whose mere
telling aloud
Would cause his proud head to in an
guish be owed,
It's pretty & ,od plan to forget it.
Ii you know Of a..skeleton hidden away
Ina closet, and guarded. and kept
from the day
In the dark, and whose showing,
whose sudden display.
Would cause grief and sorrow AMI
lifelong disnay,
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
Ii yOu know OF thing that would
darken Il jOv
" man or a woman, a girl or bOyd
That will wipe out il smile, or the
least way annoy
n fellow, or cause any glad less to
cloy.
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
Author CEknOwns
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-14
REV. E. B. SKIES
IS ACQUITTED

The celebrated trial of Rev. f.. B
Skies. the Congregational minister.
who was arrested recently for COM
mltting All assault on the person of
Z. ). s>hanahan, the Nil,ill merchant.
in the merchant s store on july Bird.
was held in Judith Gap. before Il jury
in Justice of Peace Bain's court last
Monday. The state was represented
by Assistant County Attorney Illus
band OF IIarlowton, while the defense
was looked after by Attorney q. $.
Bills OF Judith Gap. and w. j..
O'l.eary, the great criminal lawyer
of Great Falls. The jury was out
about half an hour when verdict of
not guilty was brOugt in.
The evidence showed that the fight
ing parson committed the assault up
on Mr.. Shanahan, but the jury ev-
identity believed that he was justified
in the act.
The testimoney relative to the
justification was contradictory in the
extreme, but the verdict seems to
give general satisfaction to Il major
'ty "t the Nlhill people. and nobody
else counts in the matter.
The charge on which the minister
was tried was plain assault and bat
terry.
The Journal could go on and preach
fhA nhfnrt,,nnfn ,.HNi,.
but it deems it the better part Of wis
dom to draw the mantle Of charity
over all concerned and hide their
shortcOmin from the gaze of the
NJ Orbid crowd.
Forget it.