davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
Heartburn, Gas and Indigestion Go Five
Minutes After Taking Pape's
Diapepsin.

As there is often someone in your
family who suffers an attack of indges-
tion or some form of stomach trouble,
why don't you keep some Diapepsin in
the house handy
This harmless blessing viii digest any
thing you can eat without the slightest
discomfort. and overcome a sour, gassy
stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
50-eent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you viii readily see why it makes indi-
geston, sour stomach, heartburn and
other distress go in five minutes, and
relieves at once such miseries as belehing
of gas, eructations of sour, undigested
food. nausea, headaches, dizziness, con-
stipation and other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from indigestion and dyspepsia or
an out-of order stomach with the com
mon. everyday cures advertised that
they have about made up their minds
that they have something else wrong
or believe theirs is case of nervousness,
gastritis, catarrh of the stomach or cam
Ger.
This. no doubt, is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is. what you eat does
not digest; instead, it ferments and
sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestine and, besides, poi
son the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough d.
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the stomach, is
waiting for YOU as soon as you decide 70
try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
SCOTT AT SOUTH POLE,
THE RUM0R IN LONDON
The Wife Of the Explorer, However, Has
Had No Word In Confirmation
from Her Husband.

London, March IA rumor was pub
lshed in an evening paper yesterday
that Captain Robert +. Scott, the Brit
ish antarctic explorer, has reached the
south pole. Mrs. Scott, however, de-
elares that she has heard nothing from
her husband. There is no confirmation
obtainable from any source.
Although there is no confirmation of
the rumor, early word is expected from
the Scott expedition. which left Eng
land nearly two years ago, and so ex-
cellent an authority as Admiral Peary
expresses confidence that the English
explorer will be successful. II should
further be remembered that as certain
British and American newspapers have
obtained exclusive rights to the eX-
plorer's story, the effort will be made
BY everyone connected with the expedi-
ton to prevent premature publication,
Il fact which should be weighed in con-
sidering all denials.
Captain Scott, in command OF the
British expedition, expected to reach the
pole by Dee l6 or Is last, or earlier
thar when Sir Ernest Shackleton reached
his southernmost point, ninety seven
miles from the pole. Sir Ernest worked
back to his base by Feb. 2S, picked up
his ship, the Nimrod, and sailed for
New Zealand on March 4, getting there
on March p. Captain SCOTS better
equipped expedition should make the
trip in much shorter time. thinks the
admiral, or early in the present month.
On this basis, Captain Scott should be
very near his port
Captain Scott left England in July,
1910. He had with him sixty men,
twenty Siberian ponies, thirty dogs and
two motor sledges. Before his depar-
ture he said that his plans for the
journey from King Edwards land to
the south pole included the use of three
means of sledge traction ponies, dogs
and motors-and ponies were to be tax
en- in sufficient numbers to insure
thoroughly adequate amount of food he
ing taken to the base of the Beardmore
glacier. A dog team with relay Of
men was 10 transport the loads over
the glacier surface and a picked party
of men and dogs were to make the final
dash across the inland ice sheet Mo-
tor sledges were to be the main agent
in the transport plan. The Terra Nova,
in which Captain SCOTS expedition
sailed, left London on June !, 1910. and
was joined later in New Zealand by
Captain Scott. the leader Stores sufi-
cient for three years were carried on
board In January. 1911 Captain Scott
and his comrades went south to estab-
lish depots. the Terra Nova meanwhile
returning to New Zealand All through
the summer it was intended to make
the final preparations for the last dash
toward the pole, which was to be car
ried out at the end of the year. Be
fort leaving, Captain Scott declared that
the entire expedition would hurry back
10 New Zealand as soon as the Ranova I.
could break away from the ice and re-
port the success OF failure of the jour
ney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07

their membership now out of work
Thousands of pounds are already be-
ing paid in idle benefits to men whose
places of employment have been closed
down through lack of fuel. This is espe-
cially so in The smelling, railway, tex
tile and engineering trades. The OIL
GERS of the national bodies of these or
CARNATIONS are urging the miners to ac-
cept anything that promises a satisfac-
tory settlement.
Meanwhile the price Of food continues
to advance, with the quantity for sale
being steadily reduced Hundreds of
families in the poorer districts of the
big cities are without fuel and in some
instances have been compelled to burn
part OF their furniture to keep warm.
The stopping of railway traffic on
the suburban lines has greatly inter-
fered with workers getting to their
place of employment and the crush in
the stations still remaining open APP
proaches the danger point during the
rush hours.
Lloyds have written thousands Of dol
lars worth Of anti-riot policies during
the last few days
1t was believed yesterday that both
the miners and the operators were as.
Stunning more conciliatory attitude
There was a report that the South Wales
mine owners were coming back to Lon
don yesterday. When they went home
last week they said they would not re-
turn
The miners federation held meeting
Tuesday evening, but at its close no
announcement Of what had transpired
was made For no well defined reason
there was a more optimistic feeling in
regard to the coal strike in the lob
bcs Of parliament Tuesday night
Every day that the strike lasts mat
tiers are bound to become worse. The
supply of coal now coming from Amer
lea is mere drop in the bucket. No
coal can be obtained from France and
a strike of miners is threatened in Ger
MANY.
There are no fires in the barracks at
Aldershot. The sailings OF many trans
atlantic steamships are being postponed.
The Folkstone Boulogne packet service
has been reduced to one boat a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
THE FATHER WHO SMOKES.
Absurdity and Injustice of His Denying
His Son the Same Indulgence.

To tell boy not to do what he con
stantly sees his father doing is advice
TOO absurd to need serious consideration.
| have seen father sit in room blue
with tobacco room in which all the
windows were shut and advise his boy
not to smoke until he was twenty one,
To breathe smoke laden air is to absorb
some of the nicotine cases even of mild
poisoning have resulted from this alone
and hence to receive some OF the slim.
ulus it contains
/ knew an opium smoker who had
two black-and-tan dogs which he kept
in the room with him while smoking
After time they became so accustomed
to it that they exhibited the same symp-
toms as the smoker when deprived of it
running at the eyes, sneeZing, excessive
nervousness. They grew to look forward
to his smoking as eagerly as he did, and
all through breathing the same air
In milder way boy gets something
of the intoxication of tobacco and ac-
quires a desire for it when he breathes
atmosphere charged with his fathers
smoke And besides the same physical
incentive, he has something the dogs did
not have-intellectual curiosity to seq
what the sensation OF smoking is like
Thus the father who fills his house
with smoke has in a threefold way Great
ed an appetite for tobacco in his boy:
first, the boy has a disposition to smoke
because his father does, second, because
he is curious, and third, because his res
piratory passages are already craving the
excitation to which they have become ac-
customed. The smoking father, in for
bidding his son to smoke, virtually drives
him to sneak around the corner for n
cigarette to experiment with on the sly.
From Charles B. Towne's "The Injury
of Tobacco" in March Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
Coal Miners There May Go Out
On a Strike
SITUATION IS THREATENING
There Is Not Much Reserve Coal on Hand
and Leaders of the Coal Miners Be-
lieve This Is a Propitious
Time to Make Demands.

Berlin, March because of the fear
that the miners are about to strike and
that violence will accompany their walk
out, the government yesterday issued
an order prohibiting the sale OF arms.
The situation in the coal districts is
very threatening.
The leaders of the miners are prac-
tically unanimous in believing that now
is the best time for a strike. There
is not much of reserve supply Of
coal on hand and with the British mines
tied up and the FreLch operators refus-
ing to export coal, it is believed that
the miners would obtain their demands
within brief period. The men de-
mand shorter hours, more wages and
recognition of the union.
Every effort is being made to persuade
the men not to strike and the mine
owners may make important concessions.
London, March AT the request of
Premier Asquith, the members of the
miners executive council conferred with
him in his Office in Downing street yes
terday afternoon. The premier again
promised the strike leaders that he
would force the minimum wage scale
bill through parliament if they would
declare the strike off and order the men
back to work.
He appealed to the leaders on the
ground of patriotism and told them that
the entire country is well nigh defense
less because of the lack of fuel In adj
dition he made it plain that he was
certain if the strike is declared off and
the men 90 back to work, they will
gain everything they have demanded
from the employers. The men listened
carefully TO the premier and general
discussion o. the points still at issue
followed. If possible, the premier will
try to bring the men and the operators
together again to-day. He also showed
the miners the completed draft of the
minimum wage bill.
Pressure to settle the strike is not
confined, so far as the miners are con-
cerned, to official circles. The leaders
oi the other big trade unions have
added their influence. This is due to
the great drain on their resources from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
One Man Was Killed and Anoth
er Was Badly Hurt
ACID TANK WAS BLOWN UP
Immediately After the Explosion, Fire
Broke Out and the Total Damage of
the Two Causes at Passaic,
N. j., Is $4,000.

Passaic, y. j., March 7.-One man was
blown to pieces, another was badly hurt
and one of the buildings of the Ander-
sol. chemical company in Wellington
across the Passaic river from this city,
was wrecked yesterday by the explo-
sion of sixty gallon tank of amyl ace
tate, an acid used in the manufacture
OF patent leather.
The man who was killed was stand
ing directly over the tank. He was An
drew Dolack, 80 years old, married
man with eight children. The injured
mar is Stephen Urchik He was blown
through window, his skull was frac
tGred and nearly all of his hair was
burned off.
Parts OF Polack's body We're found on
the roofs Of the other buildings and in
caused the explosion.
The plant Of the Anderson Chemical
company consisted of four buildings, all
rather small About fifty men are EN-
ployed by the concern. The building in
which the explosion occurred was 70x30
feet. 1t was known as the stillery,
Only five men were in it when the tank
Of amyl acetate let 60. The four men
who were not killed were working near
the windows on the far side of the
room.
The explosion was heard for miles
around and nearly all the windows in
the immediate vicinity were broken.
The workmen in the other buildings
rushed out Mt the sound OF the ex-
plosion and tried their best to put out
the fire. The eompany's fire apparatus
was hustled out but the wreckage was
burning so fercely that the single stream
had little effect on it
The company placed the damage at
$50, 600 The Wellington fire department
arrived in time to prevent the fire from
spreading to the other buildings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
MANCHESTER LEADERS HELD.
Seven Strikers Charged With 0ffense
Against Picketing Laws.

Manchester, n. H., March Armed
with court warrants, squad of Man
chester police officers yesterday arrest
ell seven strike leaders among the last
crs who quit work two weeks ago, in
the McElwain shoe factories Of this city
The strikers, nearly 200 strong, with
a band, were assembling for the purpose
OF making their usual MONDAY parade
when the officers approached and ar
rested George HOWE and Fred J. Wolfe,
both Of whom have been conspicuous in
tho demonstrations in this city, and
with them FIVE Greek strikers. The pris-
opers are charged with an offense against
tda picketing law and with interfering
with the lawful occupation of indiyid-
uals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
DISCHARGED FOR HIRING STRIKERS
Girls from Lawrence Sent Back from
Portland, Me-

Portland, Me-, March THE girl strik
ers who came to Westhrook from Law
renee to work in Dana warp mill were
sent back upon their arrival here Tues.
day, and the agent who hired them was
discharged A number OF workers from
Lawrence are expected to take places in
the Robinson wooden mills at Wndham,
which has been closed for several months
and which will open on Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
Ready For Businsss.

The best rubber story is the latest,
says London paper reserved for the
telling by the secretary of state for
the colonies. Mr.. Harcours at the
British North Borneo dinner said that
city friend of his was approached
with a view to floating a rubber COM
pany. His friend was quite ready.
"How many trees have you" he
asked
I'VE have not got any trees" was
the answer.
How much land have you gotT"
Eve have no land"
what. then, have you gotT'
81 have a bag of seeds"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
YOUNG MAN GIVEN CHANCE
After He Had Pleaded Guilty to Bur-
glarizing Store.

Rutland, March Milo Fay of Gosh
en-, who was arrested with Fred and
William White of that town Saturday,
for burglarizing the store of Whteomb
& Bump in Forestdale last October,
pleaded guilty in city court in Rutland
yesterday afternoon before Judge L. G..
Swinnerton and was given a sentence
OF not less than three nor more than
five years in the house of correction.
Because of extenuating circumstances
Fay was placed in charge of Probation
Officer A. 7. Woodland of Casteton for
the length of his term.
Fay, who is the principal support
Of his mother and two small children
and an aged grandfather and grandmoth-
er, with whom he lives, is 20 years old.
He has had no educational advantages
and it was shown that he had been
under the influence of his companions in
committing Che crime. He said that
he could not write his name and Judge
Swinnerton was obliged TO descend to
primary school methods to make him
understand the nature of the charge
against him. Fay very emphatically
said that he would not again break
the law. T. G. Bump of the firm, Whit
comb & Bump, appeared in court and
recommended clemency for the young
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN BARRE

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buekthorn bark glyeerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis
remedy. !aeudricl1 & Co, druggists,
state that this simple remedy antisep-
ticizes the digestive system and draws
off the impurities so thoroughly that
A SINGLE DOSE removes sour stom-
acb, gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton INSTANTLY. 1t is the only rem
edy which never fails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07

a complete somersault as regards the
president during the last four years.
These leaders are managing the cam
paign against me. and if they were de.
lberately trying to wreck the RepubIi-
can party they would follow precisely
TIE same tactics they have been fol-
lowing. tactics which make it seem that
they would rather see the Republican
party defeated than see il restored to
what it was under Lincoln and see it
become again the genuine party of the
people. the party that stands for real
popular rule aud for the highest ideals
Of social and industrial justice, to be
achieved through popular rule.
1--WE stand for direct presidential pref
ereatial primaries everywhere. in Mas
sachusetts, in Illinois, in New York, for
in New York the present primary law,
passed by the machines Of the two
parties, is expressly designed to pre-
vent either party from escaping the
control of the professional politicians,
and from falling under the control OF
the people.
III our opponents wish the people
to have their say, let them support
real primary bills.
iii in open primaries, without eoer-
cion or fraud, without pressure brought
by the use Of patronage or by the prom
ise or by the Withholding of patronage,
the plain people of the Republican party
declare that they do not wish me to be
then most certainly | do
not wish the nomination.
If they declare that they do not
wish me to be nominated, then most
certainly | do not wish the nomination.
If they declare that they do wish me,
not in my interests, but in the inter-
est Of the people as whole, then, as 1
have already said, | will accept, and will
strive to serve the people with all Of
whatever powers | possess"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
TO FIGHT FOR TAFT.
Michigan Organization Recognizes Roose-
velt's Right.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March Am
nouncement was made yesterday of the
completion of the organization for hand
ling the Taft pre-convention campaign
in Michigan. According to G. X b.
Diekma, manager of the headquarters,
the campaign win be for President Taft
and not anti Roosevelt.
Roosevelt has the right to aspire
to the presidency again if he wishes.
says Diekma, but We will endeavor to
convince the people that Taft should
be reelected because of his stable and
statesmanlike administration"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
DON'T LIKE AMERICANS.
Nicaraguans Show 1t In Connection with
Knox's Visit.

Managuc, Nicaragua, March An eX-
traordinary outburst of anti-American
feeling led to the arrest Tuesday night
OF 30 Of the more prominent ring lead
ers who are being held in detention I'M
til Secretary Of State Knox has depart
ed.
This is the first indication publicly
expressed of opposition to the Central
American trip Of the American secretary
a. state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
A nnntnr,a Well Mamma

"You must take exercise" said the
physician, "and, by all means wo<yy
less. Play golf"
Doctor" replied the patient, you
mean well, but a man who plays my
kind of a golf game can't help worry
star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
WORK FOR TAFT.
New Hampshire Republicans Start Ac-
tive Campaign

Concord, n. H., March with New
Hampshire Taft organization of more
than 800 members perfected, most of
the members being not only Taft.
but strongly Roosevelt, according
to the speeches delivered at the organiza-
ton meeting, the executive meeting yes
terday began an active campaign for the
spread of Taft propaganda. Practically
every city and town in New Hampshire
has representation in the league, which
has unanimously adopted resolutions for
strenuous fight to instruct the state
Republican delegation solidly for Taft.
no matter what the attitude of other
state delegations may be on ensuing
balloting, should there be necessity for
more than one vote at the national con-
yention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
just His size.

Maud-I've just heard of case
where a man married girl on his
deathbed so she could have his mil
lions when he was gone, Could you
love girl like that? Jack-That's
Just the kind of a girl | could love.
What's her address Boston Trans.
cript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07

Five members of st. Peters Ath-
lctic association. Rutland, walked from
lair Haven TO Rutland Sunday in
little less than three hours. Other mem
bers will try TO make the trip in two
and one-half hours next Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
DIRIGIBILE IN WAR.
Italian Airships Drop Bombs on the
Enemy.

Tripoli. March For the first time
in history a big dirigible balloon has
been used for scouting purposes by the
Italian army in actual war. The great
airship hoated far out over the desert
and the aviators were able to get a good
view of the Arabs position. When the
dirigible left camp, the warships in the
harbor fired salute
Afterward a second dirigible was sent
into the air, and the two, working in
unison, sailed over the euemy's camp
at Zanzr, dropping bombs en- route. 1t
is reported that many were killed and
injured by the explosives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
Liberty.

Liberty is the right to do what the
laws allow, and If a citizen could do
what they forbid it would be no longer
liberty. because others would have the
y ne powers. -Montesquieu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
Dandruff Goes
Quickest Dandruf Cure World Has Ever
Known.

Known.
If you want to get rid of dandruff in
the shortest possible time get a bottle OF
PARTISAN SAGE today and use it.
Besides banishing dandruif and making
your scalp Immediately clean, PAR
ISIAN SAGE is guaranteed to stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp and impart
life and beauty to the hair
One of Rochester's most prominent
BARRIERS writes:
Gentlemen: Il am a barber of fifteen
years experience, have used many things
for hair but never found anything equal
to PARTISAN SAGE for removing dan
druff. It is also a splendid hair dress
ing and quickly stops itching scalps.
have used it for the last three years"
I. d. Smith, Chamber of Commerce
Bldg, Rochester, \. Y, June 81, 1911.
PARTISAN SAGE is sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere for
so cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-07
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding or pro-
truding piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-05
BRYAN REFUSED
GUFFEY'S MONEY
Norman E. Mack so Testifies Before
The Senate investigating
Committee.
by associated PresS.)

Washington, Aug. Norman E.
Mack, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in 1908, told the
Senate committee, investigating cam
paign funds, that he acceded to the
wishes of Mr. Bryan in that fight and
declined to receive contributions of
any kind from corporations. He said
he declined a contribution of five
thousand dollars from Col ]. M. Guffy,
the political leader of Pittsburg. Mr..
Mack said it was reported Guffy repre-
sented the Standard Oil Company
After Bryan was defeated, he testified,
the committee was short of funds and
he accepted Guffey's money then to
help square off accounts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-05
PREPARE CAMPAIGN
FOR GOOD ROADS

The good roads committee of the
Commercial Club, met Saturday after
noon, and began active work in pre-
pairing a campaign for good roads. 1t
has been decided by this committee,
that the only proper way to get good
roads is by bond issues. The COM
mittee appointed a subcommittee to
ascertain the assessed valuation of
property in each beat in the county,
and another to ascertain the milage
of public roads in the several beats.
It is said to be the intention of the
committee to work towards the end
of a bond issue for each supervisors
district, beginning with district No. 1
which lies almost wholly within the
corporate limits of Hattiesburg.