davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30

his bill, though and reduce the appro-
priation from $4,000 to $4,000, but Sem
ator Chaffee was not inclined to think
that the suggestion should be followed
and Mr.. McFeeters withdrew the sug-
gestion.
Regulating Veterinary Practice.
The Senate and House committees on
agriculture gave a public hearing last
evening on House bill No. IA, an act
to regulate the practice of veterinary
medicine, surgery and dentistry, the
first half hour being taken up by ques-
tons which were answered by DIR. Ste
vens of White River Junction, who rep
resents his town in the House. Mr.. Dow
of Topsham favored the bill; Mr. Adams
of Marlboro opposed, believing it would
create another trust Mr.. Coburn of Mil
ton defended the bill as one protect
ing veterinarians. The star witness was
Dir. Mills Of Newport. a self-educated
practitioner of 20 years practice. This
bill would deprive him of printing his
title or business on his stationery, bust
ness cards, sign, ETC., and cut him off
from his official relations with the state
humane society; deprive him of his dis
count on remedies purchased of drug
houses, etc. Stop the coming of quacks,
but do not overstep the constitution
of the state and country, he declared
Dr. Aldrich of st. Johnsbury thought
the bill, in the main, a good one; CDR.
Mills does not want title he does not
possess, but he should be permitted to
retain the title OF "Dr. Mills, licensed
veterinary Modify the bill, but let
men of ability retain their business and
their titles"
Mr., Eaton of Royalton thought the
patient had been overlooked in the de-
bate; men fail to heed the call of the
beast because of the expense of
employing the regular practitioner. He
leplored the quack. and hoped for pro-
lection at the hands of the legisla-
ure
Other speakers were Mr.. McGrath of
Georgia, and Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. John
on of Addison county. The committee
viii recommend several amendments to
onform to public demands and report
hem to the House for its action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
BEST S. HE EVER SPENT
Bristol, Pa, Man Says So in This
Letter.

Months Of suffering and anxiety over
his condition caused Mr.. A. L. Kennedy
Of Bristol. Pa. to write this letter. He
SAYS: Grippe and bad cough caused
me much suffering and worry for five
long months, but that is all over now,
for have taken Vinol and am perfect.
" we'll | took five bottles and il was
the best Eve dollars / ever spent"
I'm health one cannot realize how de-
pressed a person may become after try
ing one remedy after another for such
a condition as Mr.. Kennedy was in,
without benefit. OF what a relief il u
to find help and be restored to health
and strength.
II is the combined action Of the me-
diciual curative element Of Gods livers
without the greasy oil. aided by the
blood making and strength-creating
properties 81 tonic iron. that makes
Ninol 50 efficient in overcoming chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis. az the
same time building UP the weakened,
rundown system.
We guarantee Ninol 60 give you per-
feet satisfaction. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Burt II. Wells. Prop Barre. Vt.
=. S.-For rough. scaly skin. try our
SaNo Salve. We guarantee it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys-
pepsia Five Minutes After Taking
"Pape's Diapepsin."

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take Pape's
Diapepsin, and realize not only immedi-
ate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome 81 IT.,
gassy or out-oforder stomach five min
utes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like lump OF
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
facilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all go, and,
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
order stomachs. because il takes
hoiu ol your ioou anu useses ~ Juse
the same as if your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large ffty.cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of dyspepsia, indiges
tion or any other stomach disorder
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Oar Reputation and Money Is Back of
This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used dur
ing the trial. il our remedy fails ia
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not obi.
gated TO us in any way whatsoever. il
you accept our offer Could anything
be more fair for you' Is there any
reason why you should hesitate to put
our claims 90 actual tests
The most scientific. common-sense
treatment IL Rexall Orderlies. which are
eaten ike candy. They are very pro.
nounccd. gentle and pleasant IN action.
and particularly agreeable in every way.
They do not cause diarrhma. nausea ,
fatulence. gripping or any inconvenience
whatever Rexall Orderiies are particu-
hrly good for children. aged ard deli
cate persons.
We urge you 20 try Rexan Orderlies
AZ cur risk. Two sizes. l0c and 95c.
Remember. you can get Rexall Rem
edies IN this community only at our
-tore-The Rexsli Store. Red Cross
Pharmacy, leo North Main street
Aivt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
DYNAMITE PROBE DESCRIBED.
Conspiracy Trial jury Hears How In
vestigation Was Conducted.

indianapolis. Ind, Oct 3O.-Charles
Z. Freeman, an indianapolis expert ac-
countant, employed by the county prose-
cutor at the time of the grand jury in
yestigation to 90 over the seized books
and papers of the international Associa-
ton OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers resumed the stand in the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial to describe the
documents that were returned TO the
union officials after the county grand
jury finished its probe.
Freeman said that on the order Of
Prosecuting Attorney Frank Z. Baker
he returned to the ironworkers satchel
full Of letters, books and other docu-
ments. He also identified many letters
and other exhibits in possession Of the
government.
John Golden OF Fall River, Mass.
president Of the United Textile Work
ers OF America. identified Letter be
wrote 10 President Frank VI. Ryan Of
the ironwoikers His letter enclosed a
newspaper clipping telling Of an eX-
plosion az Fall River ia April. 1905. and
said the clipping vas self explanatory.
Golden also identified copy Of Ryan's
reply. which called G'oldens attention
10 an editorial in the Bridgemen's Mag
azine. The editorial commenting on tie
finding Of dynamiting on q steel job in
Cleveland said that the explosive Was
planted by non-union men to discredit
The organized ironworkers. RYAN said
he Fan River job doubtless was one q
tie same kind
Prosecutor Baker told the jury Of
Marion county's part in the investiga-
Jon OF the dynamite plot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
Several Considered by CIapp
Committee
MAY BAR ALL CONTRIBUTIONS
From orations-Individua Gifts
Also May Be Limited-Frequent
and Full Publicity as to
Funds Suggested.

| Washington, Oct. 30--While the Clapp
committee Of the Senate has not decided
yet on any program OF legislation, mem
bers have several reforms in mind.
Among the recommendations that they
make are the following:
| Prohibitions of contributions by any
trust, large or small, or any corpora
ton to presidential senatorial or con-
gressional campaign funds.
Prohibition of large individual contri-
buttons to such campaigns from any
officer or director of any corporation.
Publication of campaign receipts by
all candidates, including presidential, to
occur four times during and thirty or
sixty days after the nomination or pri-
mary campaign and during or after the
general election.
Limitation of the size of contributions
from individuals tone senator favoring
$4,000 as the limit, another faporing
50. 000l.
Publication of how every cent in any
campaign was spentthe names OF re-
eipients and detailed explanations of
the purposes--twice during the primary
and general election campaigns.
Prison sentences as well as heavy
fines for campaign officials who break
the law.
Adjustment of the law so as to cover
both the convention and primary nomi
mating systems for presidential and all
other candidates.
To impose on each presidential candi
date knowledge al the amount and
sources OF his financial support by re-
curing the candidates certiilcation to
the statement of his finances.
To require not only national cam
paign managers, but state. district and
even ward and precinct managers to
report money received or spent.
Strict accounting of all campaign |
promises of appointments or political
rewards.
One member of the committee has |
suggested the possibility of the crea.
ton OF federal bureau Of elections I
to supervise the administration Of
federal corrupt practice act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
Governor Wilson Makes Three
Speeches on Tariff
NOT BELIEVER IN FREE TRADE
Colonel Roosevelt Preparing for Speech
Tonight in Madison Square Gar
den-President Taft Believes
Third Party Routed.

Governor Wilson took a day off from
his duties as candidate for the presi-
dency yesterday and resumed business
at the New Jersey state house; he
signed numerous state papers and at
tended to other official business. Late
yesterday afternoon he proceeded to the
front in an endeavor to bring about the
election of legislature in New Jersey
which will send William Hughes to the
United States Senate.
While Washington has no idea that
the Republican ticket will lose its cam
didate for vice president, political
prophets are specializing upon what
might be done if the unexpected should
happen. They also are indulging in fan
cful representations of the result of
the failure of voters to elect president
which would send the election to con-
gress. This contingency also is regard
ed as highly improbable.
Colonel Roosevelt is progressing
toward his customary vigorous condi-
ton; but his right side is still sore and
his usually good right arm viii not be
ready for oldtime gesticnlation for sew
eral weeks. He was resting yesterday,
preparing for the delivery of his master
piece in Madison Square, New York TO-
night. He has partly resumed his diree
tion of the Bull Moose; but probably.
excepting the one speech, will do nothing
more than act as advisor.
President Taft believes the third term
ers are defeated and the constitution
saved, and he turns his attention to
which he hopes will be con-
tinued by the defeat of the Democrats. !
Wilson's forces apparently have OBJ
served the manoeuvre and are not say
ing much about tariff for revenue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
VERMONT'S STAR ATHLETES
SIGNALLY H0N0RED
Collins, Gardner and Gutterson Feted at
Burlington Last Evening and Given
Loving Cup by Enthusiastic
Friends.

Burlington. Oct. 30.-~An enthusiastic
company of 400 fans attended the com
plimentary banquet and reception to
Vermont's three athletic champions, Ray
Collins, Larry Gardner, and Albert Gut.
terson, in hotel Vermont last evening.
1t was by far the Iiyeliest and most en-
thusiastic gathering in Burlington in
many years Each of the three men was
presented loving cup suitably in
scribed.
Mayor Roberts was POSTMASTER and
remarks were made by President Ben
ton OF the university of Vermont. Con-
gresham Greene, Lieut.. Gov. Howe,
Hon j. A. DeBoer. T. S. Murnane Of
Boston and Speaker Plumley.
Mr.. DeBoer spoke in interest of clean
athletics, rating them on the same plane
as higher education as exemplifed in
scholarship.
President Benton paid a tribute to
the three men as native eVrmonters and
said that while scholarship. was still
on its high plane athletics was just
coming into its own.
He presented the cups in behalf of the
of Vermont and citizens of
Burlington. Each athlete made an APP
propriate response.
Congressman Greene pleaded for less
professional baseball and other athletics
and for more general participation by
all students.
Mr.. Murnane praised Vermont players
and said all professionals must of neees-
sity be men of excellent physical, moral
and mental development
Mr.. Plumley made witty speech tel
ling of early experiences in baseball He
emphasized the college spirit in athlet.
les.
Nearly 200 students marched from the !
college headed by band and gave yells |
md sang songs throughout the evening. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
CATARRH
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
Booths HY0ME1. the Soothing, Healing,
Germ-Destroyins Air, Gives In
slant Relief.

II you already own a HYOMEI hard
rubber inhaler. you can get bottle Of
HY0MEI for only SOC. The complete
outfit. which includes inhaler. Is SI.O0.
and Is sold BY the Red Cross Pharmacy
on money back plan.
with every bottle Of HYOMEI comes
a small booklet. This book tells how
easy and simple il is % kill catarrh
germs and end catarrh BY Just breathing
into the lungs over the catarTh-infected
membrane the powerful yet pleasant an
tiseptie air Of eucalyptus from the in
land forests Of Australia. This book
tells about the HYOAiEI vapor treat
ment for stubborn catarrh. Group. heavy
colds and sore throat and other inter
esting facts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
WILSON HITS AT HIS OPPONENTS.
His Policy Is to Cut Special Privileges
from Tariff.

Newark. Oct. 30.-Gov. Woodrow will
son, in three speeches filled with satirical
attacks on his opponents, emphasized last
night that he was not believer in free
trade and that the Democratic party did
not intend to disturb legitimate BUSH
ness or the prosperity of the country if
put into power.
He declared those who constantly
asked him to define his position on the
tariff could not read the English Ian
guage," and said he had repeated often
his policy of cutting out Of the tariff
merely the special privileges lodged in
it.
He replied to Taft's statements yes
terday regarding the panic of the early
Dos saying it was wrong to attribute
that panic to tariff legislation because
the panic started before the tariff bill
was enacted" He attributed the panic
to Republican currency legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
MRS. CLEVELAND TO WE'D AGAIN.
Widow of Former President Announces
Engagement to Thomas J. Preston.

Princeton, n. j. Oct 30 Mrs. Grover
Cleveland authorizes the announcement
of her engagement to Thomas J. Pres
ton, professor of archaeology and the his
tory of arts at Wells college.
The date of the marriage is not yet
determined but will be announced later
Mrs. Cleveland is graduate of Wells
college and has been a trustee of the.
institution since 1887 After his retire.
ment from the presidency, Mr.. Cleveland
made his permanent home in Princeton,
and Mrs. Cleveland has continued her
residence here since the former presi-
dent died in zoos.
Prof. Preston made a fortune in man.
in Newark, \. j., then stud
led abroad and at Princeton. He is 50
years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.
Miss Bessie Lambert and A. v. Menu
Lost Lives in Recent Typhoon.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Two Americans.
Miss Bessie Lambert and A. v. Menu,
were killed in the recent typhoon in
the Philippine islands, according TO a ca
BILE received yesterday at the bureau of
insular affairs. There is no record here
as to what part of the United States
they were from. Miss Lambert was
living in Iloilo and Menu had been cap
tain Of small steamer named the Con-
suelo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
ELECTION FORECAST
IS 100000 VOTES
Gain of Million Recorded in Four
Years.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Approximately
l5.Sl5,O00 men and 10000 women in the
United States will cast ballots in the
presidential election one week from to-
day. This estimate was made by the
census bureau to-day and represents as
close an approximation as it is possible
to make in advance of the election itself.
The number OF votes cast in the presi-
Dental election of 1908 was ASS, 442.
There are 10000. Isl males OF all races
and colors in the United States at pres
eft who are over Fl years of age. This
leaves 23,260,560 native born males OF
voting age who. if some restriction does
not stand in the way. can avail them
selves of the right Of franchise. Census
figures show however, that only IS per
cent of potential voters" as they are
called, actually cast their ballots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-30
SNOW IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Temperature, However, Is Mild-Follows
24-Hour Rain

Bismarck. n. D., Oct. 30.-Snow fell
throughout western North Dakota yes
terday, following twenty-four hour
rain. The temperature is comparatively
mild.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
ROYALTY AND CHRISTMAS.
The Emperor and Empress Of Germany
. Restow Rare Gifts.

The Emperor and Empress Of Germany
Bestow Rare Gifts.
In the German royal household each
member has his or her own individual
Christmas tree. The gift Of the m
press to her imperial spouse is usually
some souvenir from a famous battle.
Throughout the year she has her agents
securing the earth for rare trophies
and spares no expense in procuring the
one that strikes her fancy. This is
placed at the foot of the emperor's
tree. In this way and by other means
he has gathered a fine museum of war
relics. One Christmas the present he
received was a pistol used by General
Jackson at the battle of New Orleans.
The empress also makes presents to
INDECENT clergymen. The package to
each of these consists of an outfit OF
clothing, a Christmas card and a cake
baked by her own hands. The kaiser's
gift to his wife is usually a fine jewel
or some article made by his own hands.
In England the celebration of Christ
mas lapsed after the time of Crom-
we'll and the Puritans, who regarded it
as too much of a pagan festival. Its
revival came about through the writ
ings of Charles Dickens and the royal
observance of the day by the prince con-
sort and Queen Victoria. After Prince
Albert's death the queen modified her
observance Of the day for a few years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
CHRISTMAS EVE
IN POVERTY ROW

the night before Christmas.
and all through the street
Swept the cold wintry blast ano
the fast falling sleet.
No voice of kind greeting the grin
silence broke.
From rooftop and chimney there issued
no smoke.
Nc window was red with the fires warm
glare:
Nc odor of garlands was borne on the air.
No shop where the splendor and blaze OF
the light
shone out on the gloom of that chill win.
ter's night.
There was darkness above. there was
darkness below.
On the night before Christmas in Poverty
row.
For warmth. light and comfort. alas. there
was not
In the shelterless homes of that desolate
spot,
Where the storm and the wind might en-
ter ana roar
Through broken down window or hall
fallen door:
No children who lived in that poor,
wretched place
Could you find with a bright and a sun
shiny face.
Nc stockings were hung there; no glad
ness or mirth
Could be found on the eve of the good
Saviour's birth.
No carols were sung in that region OF woe
On the night before Christmas in Poverty
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

tight. and Roland laid his hand gently
on the woman's shoulder.
Then she moved. rose to her feeg and
turned up to hin vague eyes and Il
face SO beautiful that he started. And
the start set his strange trembling
going afresh. But this time there WIS
pity in the tremor. for he saw that the
beautiful face was as white as death.
sad. weary worn and SC fragile that
his instructive thought of her was as
of a white lily cast out in the snow.
My dear young lady" Roland asked.
wondering. whatever brings you here
like this? For you are off the road.
and | see you are u stranger"
MY nulne." she answered family. lis
Phyllis Egertou. My mother was the
great-great- granddaughter of Druscilla
Ives"
For a moment Roland was dumb.
"Druscilla lves.." he said presently.
Eyes" she replied again. I'VE have
always kept the legend Of her fate and
her prophecy against Barham Hall in
our family. And when l was quite IA
little thing l promised myself that
some day. one Christmas V | would
come and see Vote farm. where she
lived. and the tree and perhaps sing the
prophecy outside the hall where she
should have lived"
Roland felt strangely uncomfortable
end vet gently pitiful. 1t was curious
that after the long passing of Il cen
fury he should be the first to come into
contact with a descendant Of the fate.
full Ives.
But why?" he asked again. impress.
ed by the hand of fate in it all.
II don't know she returned weak
", her head leaning against h trunE
of the tree, unless it was because
felt l must. Druscilla died on Christ
mas eve. | wondered where she might
have been buried under the snow as
passed the church. l looked at the
farm first. Then l went up to thu
house and sang, and then l came here
But l did not think l should see thu
mistletoe."
"But, my dear young lady, what will
YOU do?" Roland asked her, panied b.
her helplessness and by the mystery.
"And, OH" she went on brokenly
"when l came here l almost wished
could die too! l am the last of tn
race from Amos Ives, with nothing
left to live for-nothing! My fathe
l lost eighteen months ago, and m.
mother died in June. So I've nothing
Six months I've struggled to live"
AS she spoke she slipped from tn
trunk of the thorn and would hay
fallen backward in the snow, but wit
a quick step Roland caught and support
ed her with his arm round her waist.
AS she lay against him rather tina
stood, with her face fallen on his shou
der, Roland felt her hands. They wer
icy cold.
"Poor girl" he said, feeling her mil
cry in himself. you must not sta
here! must take you to the hall"
Then quickly he lifted her in h
l arms and carried her into the hall, til
! first of the race Of Ives, man or won
an, to pass it's threshold for a hundre
years.
e Sir Godfrey was sitting in the wai1
scot room alone when Roland entere
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Radium Christmas Gifts.

A few years ago, when radium was
a newly discovered wonder, it was a
fad Of society women in London M
some other cities to give tiny bits of
the metal as Christmas presents.
These cost from $40 to $50. although
the speck of radium was hardly large
enough to be seen with the naked eye.
1t was mounted in a spinthariscope.
which is a cross between a microscope
and Kaleidoscope. Seen through this,
the tiny point Of radium shot out
flashes of constantly varying light.
like miniature fireworks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

GAIdEhp 1dE 04NOE0, OOAAND oAAOs
with his burden, for the ladies and the
children had gone to the nursery, II
he looked up blankly.
"Father, the singer" Roland said
gravely, 1.-THE last of the race of Dru-
scilla Ives. l found her under the tree,
q .wanderer and friendless. You your
self can see how she is"
"Fetch your mother, and I'll ring for
Mrs. Cox and Parkins,' said Sir Geof-
frey huskily.
Phyllis Egerton was carried to the
bedroom in which a hundred years ago
Roger Lyndale had slept, and a kindly
Christmas was made for her, but four
days passed before she could leave the
chamber.
On New Years day wondering eyes
watched Phyllis and Roland going up
through the village to old Barham
church.
Phyllis and Roland went to a wealth.
er crumbled gravestone which, tradi-
ton said, marked the grave in which
Druscilla Ives had been buried, and,
with hands clasped across the now fiat
grass, they kissed.
"a happy New Year, my lady. A
happy New Year, sir" the village folks
greeted as Phyllis and Roland return
ed to the hall.
1t was the happiest year that Roland
had known, and as he and Phyllis
passed up the drive they looked and
smiled at the thorn and the mistletoe
bough.