davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07
rs u. S. sHOULDN
ERMINATE TREATY


~ WASHINGTON. d. c., April 4.
Representative Sulzer. (Dem.
IN Y.) introduced today joint
!. resointion declaring Russia's re-
fusal toSrespect passports of Jew
sfsh-American citizens disGriminates
against American freedom and alb
ssrogates the treaty. The resolution
directs that the president notify
Z Russia of Americas desire to ter
inmate the treaty of 1888.
Time to spray. We have spray
pumps and spray materials. Ia
coma Implement G Seed Co. **s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07
AFTER-SUPPER GAME
FOR CHILDREN
Serpentine Tag.

Every boy and girl plays tag,
but few are acquainted with it in
its liveliest form, namely, as SER
pentine tag. For this good varia-
ton a large square is drawn on
the ground or on the bare floor
and the person who is to be 1T
takes up the position within this
boundary line, while the rest re-
main outside.
He is armed with a long wand,
at the end of which is tuft of
raw cotton dipped in flour. Any
one crossing the chalk line, or in
fact venturing within reach of the
tufted wand, can be tagged if the
tagger can catch him.
A white flour mark on dress or
coat is proof positive that a boy
or girl has been tagged. AS soon
as anyone is tagged he must take
the free hand of the person tag
ging and accompany him in his
sorties against other invaders
Each person when tagged joins
hands with the pursuers, and it is
when the pursuing line has be.
come really long and unwieldy
that the game is funniest and
most exciting, though there is
laughter all through it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07

to the nearest house and got aid,
If he had not had the strap he
could have used his necktie, hand
kerchief or suspender-making a
big loop around his arm and twist
ing it tight with stick.
Wounds in the body are much
harder to deal with; about all you
can do is to bandage them tightly
with the cleanest material at hand
to keep the blood in and the dirt
out.
Get some doctor to talk to your
troop or patrol on what to do in
case of such injuries and for
burns, sprains and broken bones
Just as you can carry more
weight in a pack sack on your
back, so you can carry helpless
person easier on your shoulders
than in your arms. The pictures
show how to do this. Practice
it with your fellow scouts until
you are so handy at it that no
amount of excitement can make
you bungle it.
But the best remedy for all &C.
|cidents is to prevent their hap
pening at all.
Remember that there is no real
bravery in doing dangerous
thing unnecessarily and that a
good scout is known by his skill
in avoiding risks quite as much as
by his courage in facing them
when they cannot be avoided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07
A Hopeful Message to
7. Scalp Sufferers and
Men Who's Hair
Is Thinning

:. Dandruff now-bald later. The
same is true of scalp disease. The
fact badness is a scalp disease.
! The trouble with the greasy salves
land lotions, the so-called dandruff
and scalp cures you have tried so
far is that they don't do anything
but temporarily relieve the Itch
ing and cake the dandruff SO it
doesn't fall until it's dried out
again. Nothing can Cure-really
cure such troubles but a real scalp
medicine that will kill the germs
causing dandruff and scalp dis
ease.
Learning from leading fellow
druggists throughout America that
they had found a whirlwind cure
for dandruff, eczema and all dis
eases of the skin, and scalp, the
Victor Malstrom Drug Store on
proving to the laboratories COM
pounding the treatment that it is
the most prominent drug store in
this city secured the agency for
the remedy. This remedy is
ZEMO, the clean, liquid prepare
tion that kills the germ of disease
and ZEMO SOAP to wash the
scalp or skin clear and clean of
the dandruff or scale and by it's
antiseptic qualities soothe and
heal.
Sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere and in Tacoma
by Victor H. Malstrom Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
Oscar w. Underwood will be
the man of the hour IN the COM
ing congress. No one, not even
Uncle Joe's diminished mantle,
will loom any larger in the assem-
bly, of the house than will Oscar
w. Underwood, the gentleman
from Alabama.
Underwood is to be chairman of
the ways and means committee,
the most powerful of the house
COMMITTEES, and thus, ex officio he
will be chairman of the commit
tee on committees. Also he will
be floor leader for the democratic
majority. In short, Underwood
will be escapement wheel of the
Legislative clockworks. He will
exercise much of the authority
that was so recently wrestled from
Uncle Joes reluctant fingers.
Champ Clark will be the speaker,
but his authority will be limited.
Underwood will be the rear car
if this congress is to have one.
Knows Tariff.
underwood KNOWS something
about the tariff. He has been
studying the tariff ever since he
came to congress from Birming-
ham, and that was Is years or
more ago. Now he knows whole
lot about the tariff, and knows just
what kind of tariff he wants.
And this is the kind of a tariff
Underwood favors: a tariff for
revenue, or as he calls it com
petitive tariff high enough to pre-
vent the flooding of this country
with articles manufactured abroad
In competition with home manufac-
turers, but low enough to permit
foreign goods to compete with do
nestle goods on equal terms. In
other words he would trim his tar
if with a view to depriving mon
opoly of the defense of the will
created by prohibitive tariff.
Always Calm.
Personally Oscar w. Underwood
is calm. Nobody ever saw him ruff
fled. Statesmen about him may
shout and stutter and stammer and
stamp and squeak, beat their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07
AseAs ~af>@.H ACouCi
OF House, Smart But Erratic|

| WASHINGTON. April THE
real leader of the republican, mi.
nority in the new congress will be
James r. Mann. The honor may
go to Uncle Joe Cannon, but the
work will fall to Mann. Mann
comes from Chicago, where he was
born in 1856, and educated in the
public schools of Illinois, and the
Chicago law school, and married a
Chicago girl, SO altogether he is a
thoroughly Chicagoese product.
OF late years Mr.. Mann has been
a lieutenant of Uncle Joe Cannon,
and has had no odor Of reform"
about his person. 1t is true that
he did make fight in the last Con-
gress on the French spoliationI
claims, but it was strongly sus-
pected that he did this in order
TO eat up lot of time and to-
demonstrate the folly of certain
changes in the rules which have
been obtained by the insurgents.
Mann has been a part of the
Cannon organization and while his
record has shown a marvellous in
dependence, he has always spoken
lightly of the "uplift," and its pur-
poses. Nobody really knows Just
where to place James r. Mann.
He is neither regular nor pro-
gressive. He is frightfully in
dustrious, and a thoroughly posted
parliamentarian and as erratic as
a skyrocket which has lost its
stick. When he ought to shoot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07

iup, he is just as likely as not to
go whizzing down the street like
enigger chaser"
Mann has been called the
Great Director" He has object
ed more, probably, than. any other
single man in congress since Joe
Wesley Gaines went into retire
ment. Mann always has a point
of order sticking out of his pocket.
and he always wants to know and
always has some reason for not
agreeing with, people about him.
Some people have accused him of
being bad natured on this account
but while MIR. Mann has a rather
uncertain temper, when his ex-
element has moderated he is
rather a good-natured sort. He
will prove a gadfly on the flanks
of the majority, whatever they
may be trying to do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07

breasts, ring the welkin, fizz, fooz-
lie and fuss. but not Underwood
Thus saith Sam Blythe, the Who's
Who and Why" man of the Sat
urday Evening Post. And he goes
on to say: He remains pacific,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07

peaceful and placid, and-when the
time comes, rises, and injects into
the situation a few we'll chosen
remarks, Unconditional and impas-
stoned, and ordinarily brings home
the bacon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07
UNDER WOUNDED
BOY. 2-GETTlNG UP. 3
WALKING OFF.
BY G.. l.. Gilman.

BY G. l.. Gilman.
Scouts must be prepared to dc
the right thing in case OF in
juries to themselves or their COM
rades, or to strangers, for it is a
scouts duty to give help to every
fellow creature, brute or human,
in distress.
Always knowing the right thing
to do in case of accidents may
mean the difference between life
and death.
A friend of mine stumbled and
fell Just as he was sneaking up on
la partridge with his shotgun
went off and blew his right hand
and wrist to flinders.
1t was only matter of minutes
till he would bleed to death. He
was alone and 1t was three miles
to the nearest house. Fortunately
he happened to have a light strap
in his pocket. He pulled it out,
used his left hand and his teeth to
run the end through the buckle,
making a loop, and pulled it tight
around his right arm above the ell
bow and stopped the flow Of blood
from his wound.
Then he walked the three miles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07
DENIES CRIME
(By United Press Leased wire.)

Tby- OHfttU 4 Tues 17CuSCu WIZ
VITERBO, Italy, April DE
nying all knowledge of the Cuocolo
crime, Giro Vitezzi, a priest, was
the principal witness at today's
hearing of the Camorrists. During
his testimony the priest frequently
crossed himself
While Vitezzi admitted that he
was on friendly terms with the
,Camorrists he maintained that he
was innocent of any wrong doing
He said that while he knew that
Alfand, Rapi and Ibelli were en-
gagged in various crimes, he had
tried to be their friends and helI
them to a better life. After his
testimony court was adjourned UNI
| til Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

DO GHOSTS haunt SWampS!
No, Never. It's foolish to fear a
fancied evil, when there are real
and deadly perils to guard against
inswamps and marshes, bayous
and lowlands. These are the ma
laria germs that cause ague, chills
and fever, weakness, aches in the
bones and muscles and may in
duce deadly typhoid. But Elec-
trio Bitters destroys and casts out
these vicious germs from the
blood. "Three bottles drove all the
malaria from my SYSTEM" wrote
VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. c.,
land I've had fine health ever
since" Use this safe, sure remedy
only soc at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 93S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-07

Garden plants and roots, flow
ering plants. Tao. Imp. & Seed Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-10
HOUSE NEARLY DONE.
May Not Tackle Free Wool This
Session.-Sen. Page and Yer
mont Sentiment.
Washington, May 8.

Washington, May s.
Caledonian Neighbours:
My thoughts are far away tonight,
away off up among the hills of the
new Scotland OF our forefathers,
over against Indian Joe's little river,
and they just won't concentrate on
matters and things on the banks of
the Potomac. They insist on wander
ing off among the hills and valleys,
Sinking the duty of the moment,
searching around among the old fam
liar faces and places and around
the old home, where my heart is
turning ever" but which is so far
away. But what's the use? / can't
reach, and SO must take it out in
writing you a letter.
The last important article in the
warning is to be acted on today,
when the farmers free list bill will
come to vote and pass the House
by a large majority.
1t has been definitely stated that
this would be the last important leg
islation in the democratic program
this, session, it having been thought
best to hold over further tariff re-
vision until next winter. bur this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-10
SUTTON.
The June Session of The WheeIock
Association to be Held in Shelf
2rl6

mG1Us
The June session of the Wheelock
association which is the annual ses-
sion of Free Baptist churches is to be
held at Sheffield commencing Thurs
day evening, June 1st. and continue
through Sunday following, closing
Sunday evening
Rev. J. D. Waldron is to hold ser
vice at the Union House Free Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon. May
IA. a. half past two o'clock. It is
hoped there may be a good attend.
ance.
Mrs. Helen Rice who is house
keeper for G. e. Foster was recently
called to Newport to see her mother,
who was very i'll at that time.
Gordon Davis who is teaching at
ST. Johnsbury was at home Sunday.
John Dean goes to the Twin Noun
tain House, N. H., for the summer
this week. He was employed there
last summer and so returns for the
coming season.
Arthur A. Curtis goes this week
to Waterbury Center where he has
Chambers people.
Rev. Mr. Chandler expects to re-
sumo service at the North Ridge next
Sunday afternoon.
Bennett Curtis has returned to
South Wheelock for the next term of
school at Chandlerville
Mrs. Wesley Kelley from Derby
visited her brothers, Edwin Curtis
and Harley Curtis, on the North
Ridge recently
John Beckwith and wife who have
been at Barnet through the winter
have returned to Mrs. Beckwith's
home above L. G. Roundys mill near
West Burke.
H. A. Blake and daughter, B. D.
Ruggles, G. A. Aldrich, and Rev.
A. N. Chandler and daughter at
tended the anniversary services at /.
o. o. F. Hall last Monday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-10

the senate fs IS much In doubt as
ever. Possibly there may be ma
jority in favor OF IL If a vote is had,
and there's the rub. Time alone can
decide the nsatter.
The thermometer sailed along
about forty degrees below normal
here all of last week. ana warm
weather outfits went back into vim
ter quarters with 6 sickening thnd.
1t is now thawing a little in the mid
die OF the day on the south side, and
there are definite signs OF spring in
the air. Glory be!
]. e. HARRIS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Vail are on
the way home from their visit In
Europe.
n. A. Norton has gone to Sioux
Falls, S. u.
Grace Tower is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Folsom.
Robert Newcity of this place and
Miss Albertha Mudgett OF Woods
vile were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage at Woods
vile at high noon last Wednesday
The bride was beautifully attired IN
white messaline satin with lace over
dress. They left on the afternoon
train for a trip through the west.
On their return they will reside here
Mrs. w. G. Gerry and son Robert
are in town from Franklin, N. H
They will live in the Darling tene-
ment near the garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Powers will en-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-10

time table is subject to change with
out notice. There are reasons, how
ever, which may cause this program
to be adhered to. The celebrated
schedule X, the WOO! schedule, was
the next thing in order after the dis
posal of the free list bf1i today, but
the chances now indicate that the
democratic majority may not bring
this out of committee at this session.
Up to the present the democrats have
been united and have worked har-
moniously on every proposition, but
with the advent of the wool question
they find themselves split clear down
the back and across the shoulders.
The democratic majority of IS ON the
ways and means committee find thai
nine of the majority are in favor OF
free raw wool, while six are hotly
opposed to the scheme.
Strenuous attempts are now being
made to compromise and arrive at
some common ground of agreement,
but none is yet in sight. Of course
the republican minority of six on the
committee is solidly against free wool
or anything approaching it, and
these, with the six democrats oppos-
cd constitute majority of the whole
committee and can prevent any re-
is alleged that a three-fourths MAORI
ty of the democratic membership of
the House is in favor of free wool and
they may take it away from the COM
mittee in case an agreement is found
to be impossible, and jam it through
the House. 1t is asserted that the
committee generally is in favor of a
cut Of about so per cent on all wool
en- manufactured goods. which would
put the wooden manufactures of the
country out Of business for some time
at least.
Representative Plumley, with many
other republicans, is willing to see
the democratic majority put their
wool program through the House at
this session. realizing that no such
legislation could possibly get through
the senate, and also comprehending
that such radical and lily digested
legislation would drive every north
ern and western state reliably into
the republican column for some years
to come and do very much toward
electing republican president next
year. Quite probably the democracy
also realize that and hence this
pause in the program. The tariff is
a mighty dangerous thing to handle,
as the republicans have recently
found, and now they are looking hap
PLY on while the democrats are
struggling against heavy odds to es-
cape from miring themselves in the
tariff swamp.
Certain Vermont papers continue
to harp on the ancient history that
Senator Page don't tell us how the
people of the state other than the
farmers feel as to reciprocity" Non
sense! and the cheapest variety at
that. l published an interview with
Senator Page in several Vermont
papers last week in which he said
that IS % of the hundreds of letters
received by him from people repre-
senting all the industries of the state
were emphatically opposed to reci-
procity, and that nearly all the re-
mainder were Indifferent. Less than
one per cent of all the answers re-
ceived were in favor of it. Why con-
tinue to befog the matter and to fly
in the face of the facts?
Regardless of all the optimistic and
entirely unfounded statements to the
contrary, the fate of reciprocity lin
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-10


tsftaaA the Juvenile whist CLUB next
Monday evening.
Mrs. r. R. Wilmot received q sur
prise party from her friends Mon
day afternoon at the congregational
vestry it being her S0th birthday.
Miss Bessie Hutchinson is work
ing for Mrs. Bigelow for q few days.
The Music Circle Will have q whist
party in the Cable hall next Friday
evening.
The Mothers Circle meets on
Thursday evening with Mrs. Charles
Lewsey.
H. L. Parker was in Greensboro
fishing with party of friends last
week. G. B. Hutchinson has also been
on fishing trip to May Pond.
Mrs. Josephine Wilder has return
ed from spending two weeks with her
brother. Hcratio Allen, in Brookline,
Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-10
FAST CONCORD.

Little Doris Savers, who fell from,
gate some two months ago and
broke her leg was taken to Bright
look hospital April 26th and died the
next day after undergoing an opera
ton. The case is an extremely sad one
as this is the third daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Sayers have lost in the past
four years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Savers who have both been
since the death of little Doris
have the sympathy CT their many
friends. The funeral was held at
the home Sunday the Rev. Mr. Far
man Of Peacham officiating. The in
terment was at Sunny Side cemetery
Oliver Bean is, seriously ill with
heart trouble.
James Wins1ow of East ST. Johns
bury was a guest of Ira Grant last
week.
Mrs. Edward Liggins of st. Johns
bury visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard King, last Friday
and Saturday.
George Bishop drove to White
field last Saturday on business.
H. r. Pratt of st. Johnsbury re-
opened Camp Redwing at Miles Pond
last Saturday and will spend the
greater part of the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Smith who have
spent several weeks caring for their
father, Wesley Smith, have returned
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Grant took
their little son to ST. Johnsbury last
Saturday for medical treatment. 1t
is feared the little one will have to
be operated on.
Mrs. Mary Carr who has spent the
past few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. John Cable in Lyndonville has
returned home.
Mrs. John Schultz died last week
Monday at her home at Miles Pond.
Calvin Brentwood is at work at
Miles Pond.
Wesley Smith who has been SER
iously i'll the past few months is
able to ride and walk out
D. G. Isham moved B. E. Elger-
sons goods to Whitefield, N. H., last
week where Mr.. Elgerson has gone
to house keeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Briggs have
moved into Abner Fishers house.
Mr.. Fisher and two daughters will
board with them.
Among the recent visitors at ST.
Johnsbury are Miss Rosetta Thomas.
Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. Albert Mont
gomery. G. L. Pratt, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Russell.
Mrs. Jennie McKelvey of st.
Johnsbury was guest of Mrs. J. C.
Mcdonald part of last week. Mr..
and Mrs. McKelvey have moved to
ST. Johnsbury and gone to keeping
house.
Joseph Vance and his mother.
Mrs. Jane Vance were called to
Guildhall last week as witnesses on
the Dodge murder case
Miss Rosetta Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Webb and Mrs. H. A. Russell
attended the funeral of Mrs. Bert
Hastings last Saturday.
D. M. Smith and Mrs. w. r. Smith
took carriage drive to Lancaster,
N. H., last week where they visited
Mr.. Smiths daughter, Mrs. How
| land
Mrs. j. c. Mcdonald was a guest
of Mrs. Lena Nichols at Miles Fond
last Tuesday.
Harvey Woodbury. has moved
from Mrs. Mary Carr's house to F'itz-
dale
Mrs. Rose Emery and daughter.
Sybil, are visiting Mrs. Herbert
Rogers.
Frank Warren of Woodsvf1Ie is
visiting his son, James Warren.
D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-10

Recommends for Hills Pile POmade
Come from everywhere. Mr.. e. G.
Corbin of Charlestown, N. H., says:
It is the one remedy of the kind
that has ever given me perfectre-
lief" We personally guarantee it.
c. G. Bingham and =. G. Landry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-10
STANNARD,

Schools began last Monday, Dis
triet No. l., Miss Nelson of st.
Johnsbury and District No. 2, Miss
Mcfarland of Greensboro, teachers.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson of East Hard
wick recently visited at M. F. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll French of
East Hardwick were recent guests
of Mrs. Matte Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Jackson of
Cabot recently visited relatives here.
j. HI. Clark recently lost vaIu-
able colt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

=. -
ana - 4 49,. i.
sA ~ tW = ent 81 pz1.sl $ s
1rees1ve towns on tns kz,sa-
TAR keu1nsai. ne eeo9k
one a1t1ou<h lncorpc3zted - separ
rate municipalities The towns par
allel the peninsula north ana s0ntn
Tor = distance q from fnree 80 80.
hall g four m1ies' ana =.
ana Mest non e'ae ~ - u~s:ss. ..
the Atlantic Ocean g tne <Is-
klv<r, tne oeau.aluI 49,. 49, -.
stream fnat sets t 9. 49,. ).
Dayfona Win wnlcn ~ - 49, 49,
communion &c.,, &C., &c.
nf1oees, = /" - - = : -.~-
service 49,. =.
Seanrsszs 1no D-y.o ;rt~- $.
| esssntaal.y su -k:.@ s- ,,,,..s~~d. 81
s01ts ~ - - --.. '.ss-ss .s~r,s thn..
new nlslus 49, ~ y. ! S:~-..s..s-.t.
VINO osslIs e - -. -. - -. ~csd ~
~ s hrs-s. .nd bosrdint houses
- 49,, 49, receivink splendid patron.
a<e from the most discriminating
class Of tourists
The ocean 1tseus WIN ~ 49, ~ ~
Gus neAs 49,, = 49,. 1900 8.
s1<.. - .fe,,c,, q. $500, Sir and skv
sS-r, - h.ve entered into comb.
nation 10 enhance its every charm
The beach IS the famous AUTOMOBILE
race course where every wCrio
strai&ht-aw1y record mas oesu mAoe
ana All these rcco1os = Soneanoes =
no.u 49,, A.s@ & ano =
<oo - -. 49,. - - -. :. ned fnom Eve
hcr~. .ft~r rnt;l two hours before
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

of Ame1can
ana
bqueathed
Miss Barker OF
vastly
guardian
o.
cannot spoil her
win Catherine;
City
which