davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Proposed Platform.

WASHINGTON, Juno s-Two suggest
ed plank5 for the Republican platform
were approved by President Taft TODAY
az conference with James T. Williams
Jr.. Taft delegate-at-large from Arizona
The first Includes an Endorsement OF
The presidents recommendation for the
extension OF the civil service TO includ .
all postmasters, collectors OF customs and
internal revenue. and practically every
other federal office In the goverrirn emf
departments not now In the CLASSIFIED
service.
The second concerns principally the
west and southwest and pledges the gov
crnment 10 a liberal irrigation policy
with provision for longer time OF pay
msnt for irrigated land by settlers
The recommendation for negotiations
with Mexico for the establishment OF
better boundary limo between the two
countries near the mouth OF the Colo
redo river Is proposed To prevent com
plications over Irrigation projects In
Arizona and California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
KENYON May Name Cummins.

DIES MONIES. Ia. June S.-Senator w
8. Kenyon may nominate Senator Albert
b. Cunmins for president at the Chicago
the senior senator's friends here today
materiaii5es.
Senator Kenyon is not delegate, but
no difficulty is expected in procuring a
proxy for him from one OF the Cummlns
delegates from Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Haroldi, famous Polish vioinist
Saltair today, > clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Agree on Fairbanks.

CHICAGO, June S.-There was some
comment today over the fact that VIII
liam l.. Ward OF New York and Senate,
Borah OF Idaho. who led the Roosevelt
fight at the opening sessions OF the Re
publican national committee during the
consideration OF delegate contests. were
absent from today's meeting of thai
body.
Senator Borah tonight said
THE Ninth Alabama and the Fifth
Arkansas were the only contests heard
thus far which, in my opinion, had any
merit. I do not believe contests should
be presented which are not based on
merit
National Committeeman Ward declined
to discuss his absence from the commit
tee meeting today 1t Is expected that
both members will attend Mondays ses-
sion
At a meeting OF Republican leaders of
both factions tonight it tentatively was
agreed that former Vice President Charles
w. Fairbanks OF Indiana should be chair
man OF the committee on resolutions OF
the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
La Toilette Planks.

MADISON. Wis. June s.-Senator La
Toilette Will demasd platform at the
contain a plank opposing ship subsidies.
dcnouncing political navy yards" and
asking for an expert commission TO In
vesughte needs for national defense
Other planks will oppose the Aidr,ch cur
rency plan and denounce the dollar
diplomacy which has reduced our state
department as a kindly intermediary OF
deferseless nations into q trading out :
post for Wall street interests to explolt
those who should be our friends"
La Follette's tarin plank wifi demand
an enective tarin commission OF experts.
with real power 10 determine the yeIua ,
tiou OF all the elements OF production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Bryan's Quick Retort.

DENVER. Colo, June S.-Juvenile
Judge Ben B, Lindsey left tonight for
Oyster Bay TO confer with Colonel Roose-
welt regarding the memorial to the na-
tional Republican convention passed at
a recent progressive Republican conven-
ton here. which elected protesting
delegation,
He today met William ]. Bryan.
II have been following both you and
Colonel Roosevelt for many years" he
said to the commoner
We'll" replied Mr.. Bryan ''if you
keep 1t up much longer you are sure to
become cross eyed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
MAR SHIELD.

Horace Brown is at work on the round
barn of H. D. b. Dwinell
Charles Preston and his assistant car
penters are putting up barn for A. r.
Lamberton on the Northrop place.
Rev. Z. A. Currier of Danvile former
pastor of the NJ Z. church here, made
brief calls upon friends in this town
Friday.
Ernest Douse recently purchased an
automobile of Charles Houghton of South
Cabot, who is sub-agent for f. A. Drown
of Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Baldwin moved
from Hollister hill to the MP stairs
tenement of b. B. Nownes' house last
Wednesday.
The business public will undoubtedly
be glad to know that H. d. McCrillis
has a toll machine on the New England
telephone line.
1t might be well for the farmers to
follow the advances made by their pro-
gressive village neighbors and beautify
lawns, fences, etc.
Frank Northrop has engaged to press
upwards of 200 tons of hay for l.. b.
Brooks of Montpelier who is buying
baled hay for the Barnum circus. The
hay is in this and surrounding towns.
A school in the HOLSTER district
opened last Monday with Laura King as
teacher. No school has been maintained
in this district for several years, but
more pupils having moved to the hill
it makes the proposition a wise one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Mutt and Jeff.

The Mutt and JEFF" Cartoons by Bud
Fisher, now running in the New York
American and half hundred other news
papers all over the country, have the
unique distinction of being the first Sc
ries of cartoons which have actually in
terested grown-up folks as much. if not
more, than the children. One of the
features of their success can be best de.
scribed as producing the maximum of fun
by the minimum of labor or effort. A
half dozen ofT-hand strokes of erayon
in the hands of this clever artist pro-
duces an effect that makes the people OF
two continents laugh every day; in other
words. or. as his own creations would
word il, Fishers the easy money kid. -
Without a particle of exaggeration, it
is known fact that the young men OF
New York and other cities actually get
out of their 'cozy nest" early mornings
TO get a copy of The American or their
local paper, to see what's dom with
Mutt and jeff Gus Hill is sending a
sumptuous production of Mutt and Jeff
TO the opera house for an engagement
OF one night. Thursday. May Q. The
play is a musical comedy of unusual
strength, requiring the services of more
than half hundred artists. including a
chorus of stunningly pretty girls. Mutt
and Jeff's" antics are sufficient to glad
den the hearts of Fishers scores of adj
mirers and are embellished by a mass of
gorgeous scenery and accessories. 1t is
distinctly a laughing show, and the ac-
knowledge novelty of the year. Don't
miss it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
WILLIAMSBURG.

Charles NJ. Edison went to Waterbury
Sunday with his auto to carry party
from Barre.
Dr.. Lazell of Barre was called to town
May to counsel with DR.. Hurley in
the ease Of Mrs. William o. Martin.
The Times for Saturday was received
by the | 80 train and it is expected that
it will come regularly at this time on
Saturdays through the summer.
Knight and Clara Badger of East
Montpelier were in town to attend the
grange ball Friday evening and visited
at Marshall Lamson's the next day.
Mrs. Harry NJ Lasell began work to-
day in the postofiice after an absence
of five weeks, during which time her
place has been filled by Marion La
sell
A special term of county court is 70
open at Chelsea May Q, and several Of
our citizens were subpRnaed Saturday
to appear before the grand jury at 10
o'clock on that day.
Oliver Dickinson and Thomas Poland
set out seven large maple trees on the
library grounds Arbor day. The work
was done at the request of Mrs. AIMS
worth, who bears all the expenses.
DR. H. b. Watson is in Burlington
this week. attending post graduate
course of lectures at the medical de-
partment Of the university of Vermont.
Mrs Watson is TO spend the week with
relatives in Waitsfield and both will
return home next Monday
Eli Drury left his horse and buggy
near Frank Bacon's in Mill village last
Friday, when the animal became fright
ened and plunged over the bank and into
the milpond. Help was at hand and
the horse was towed to the bank and
soon stood again on solid footing. One
shaft of the buggy was broken.
DIR. L. b. Watson has bought of Mrs.
Laura Ainsworth the remainder of the
property conveyed to Mrs. Answorth by
Mrs. Calista Bolster. and known as the
Enoch Howe place. Mrs. Ainsworth had
previously conveyed to the trustees Of
the library, the building and lot on
which it stands. and also about FIVE
eighths of an acre at the western end
of the lot to 4. II. Call
About 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon a
fire was discovered to be burning in the
woods belonging to Walter H. Granger
at point west of the slaughter house
of Norman Pratt. Help was telephoned
for aud several men soon brought 10
the scene by Charles NJ. Edson's auto.
After brisk fight the FIRE was gotten
under control and happily no great dam
age was done. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
RANDOLPH.

| Frank Woodward of Bethel Gilead I'M
| derwent serious operation for append
citis and other complications on Fri
day.
Mrs Jennie Clifford left Saturday for
Newtonville, Mass. where she will pass
an indefinite time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wood.
Randolph high school baseball team
and Rochester high school had a game
at McCall's park on Saturday, which re-
suited in victory for the former, the
score being 4 to 3.
Rev. George A. Watt of Barre was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. CHESHIRE on
Sunday and went to Braintree to hold
services there for the week, with the
Braintree branch church.
Mrs. Laura Clshman arrived here Sat
urday from White River Junction and
was the over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Il.
A. Thomas, after which she went to
Mrs. Belle Dubois, for an indefinite stay
No further trouble has been expert
enced with smallpox and DR.. Eaton is
improving. None of his family has had
the disease and it is thought there will
be no further trouble with it. Many
who have been vaecinated have been
quite i'll and unable to work.
Mrs Lula Heminway attended the flu
neral of her grandmother. Mrs. Eunice
Lincoln, in Bethel on Saturday. Mrs.
Lincoln was 95 years old Bethel's old
est inhsbitant. II. w. Vail of this
place was her nephew, and also went
down to be present at her funeral.
Guy Osha had an accident on Satur-
day night as he was coming down street
from his home, on his wheel. When
near DR.. Russlows the rim of the wheel
broke and threw him off. iniuring his
left hand 1t was thought that some
OF the bones of his thumb were broken
where it joined the hand He was tax
en- at once to the home of his father
nearby and the hand was properly cared
for and it is thought he will be able to
be about and at his place of business
SOON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Home Testimony
Counts

Many Barre sufferers from rheu
matism. sciatica and neurts testify that
they have found 'Nurito" so effective as
an antidote to uric acid that almost i'm
mediate relief and complete Punishment
from pain has been secured. What is
better to comfort our rheumatics thar
this home testimony?
Thousands of old-time rheumatics are
now in the best of health, after using
"Nurito."
Its satisfied users are its best adver-
tisers-pretty good advertisers, too
Come to the Red Cross Pharmacy, OF
f. A. browns, get 81 box of "Nurito,'
a physicians prescription-no patent
medicine that contains neither opiates
nor narcotics, and if it doesn't relieve
you your money will be refunded.
Compounded by the Magistral Chemi-
cal Co., Flatiron Bldg, New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
A List of Grievances Against Men.

In the May American Magazine, Ida
NJ. Tarbell publishes piece of docu'
mentary evidence showing that the or
ganized movement for woman's rights as
we have it in this country was founded
on the idea that man is a conscious ty-
rant. Following is documents list
of grievances which was adopted with a
declaration of sentiments at the first
convention called in this country to con-
slider the rights of women:
"The history of mankind is a history
Of repeated injuries and usurpations on
the part of man toward woman, having
in direct object the establishment of an
absolute tyranny over her.
'He has never permitted her to eXer-
else her inalienable right to the elective
franchise.
"He has compelled her to submit 10
laws in the formation of which she has
had no voice.
'He has withheld from her rights
which are given to the most ignorant
and degraded men.
"He has made her, if married, in the
eve OF the law civilly dead.
"He MAS taken from her all right in
property, even to the wages she earns
Gle has so framed the laws of d.
vorce. as to what shall be the proper
courses. and, in case of separation, TO
whom the guardianship of the children
shall be given. as to be wholly hegard
less of the happiness of the woman.
After depriving her of all rights az
married woman, if single. and the
owner of property, he has taxed her to
support government which recognizes
her only when her property can be made
profitable to it.
"He has denied her the facilities for
obtaining thorough education, all col
leges being closed against her.
''He has created false public senti-
ment by giving to the world different
code of morals for men and women. by
which moral delinquencies which exclude
women from society are not only toler
ated. but deemed of little account in
man.
"He has SURPASSED the prerogative oi
Jehovah himself claiming it as his right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
EAST BARRE.
Mrs. Ethel Chandler Died Friday After
a Brief Illness.


Mrs. Ethel Chandler passed away Fri
day morning after brief illness, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Boyce.
As the home was quarantined for scar
let fever the funeral was private. inter-
ment being in the Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. c. w. Tucker is confined TO her
home by illness.
+. L. Tucker returned Wednesday aft
er a two weeks trip to Boston and vi
entity.
The county Christian Endeavor con
vention will be held here May Is. About
forty or fifty delegates are expected.
The town board of school directors
held meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Supt. g. ]. Seager in South
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blanchard were
called to Lyme, \. H., on account of
the serious illness of her father during
the past week
The following officers We're elected at
the meeting of the w. c. T. L.. held
Friday: President, Mrs. Frank Water
man; first ce.president, Mrs. Avery;
second vice-president. Mrs. A. C. Dick
ey; secretary. Mrs. l. w Bates; treas
urer, Mrs. Cooney Mrs. Waterman and
Mrs. Dielley were elected delegates to
the county convention to be held May
"a in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Escapes an Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could not express
the gratitude of Mrs. J. +. Cox Of Joliet,
ILL.,, for her wonderful deliverance from
an awful fate. Typhoid pneumonia had
left me with dreadful cough she
writes. Sometimes | had such awful
coughing spells thought | would die /
could get no help from doctors treat.
ment or other medicines till | used DR..
Kings New Discovery. But ! owe my
life to this wonderful remedy, for /
scarcely cough at all now Quick and
safe. it's the most reliable of all throaJ
and lung medicines. Every bottle guar
anteed. soc and Sl00. Trial bottle free
at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Why Baseball Players Never Have Pock-
cts in Their Shirts.

In the May American Magazine, Hugh
s. Fullerton writes an article full of in
teresting stories of freak plays that have
won great baseball games Following is
one of the most remarkable stories:
Among the abnormal incidents that
figured in the earlier history OF the ma
tional game, perhaps none is as we'll
known to old-timers as the one which
happened to Cliff Carroll, on the St Louis
grounds, when he was a member of the
famous Browns Perhaps You have
wondered why baseball players have
plain shirt fronts, and why so few play
ers have breast pockets. Cliff Carroll IL
the reason. lie was running forward to
take base hit on the first bound. The
ball bounced crooked and hit him on the
chest. He grabbed at the bali hastily
and, as he clutched it, he showed it down
into the handkerchief pocket ON his shirt
front. The runner saw Carroll Juggling
and straining to tear the ball ont Of the
pocket and instead Of stopping at first,
he sprinted on to second while Carroll,
still trying to dislodge the ball, ran to
second. The batter passed the fielder
and turned for third with Carroll in
pursuit. At third Carroll stopped and
tried in vain to release the ball. and
the runner kept on across the plate and
scored the winning run. Chris Won der
Abe who at that time was at the head
of the euphonie trio, Won der Abe, Muck
enfuss and Diddlebock, which operated
the club. was furious and ordered all
pockets removed from baseball shirts.
Other teams followed and the pockets
never have been restored, except by a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
few players who are willing to risk the
repetition of the accident"
Says Other Big Strikes Are Coming.

says OtheI Dig otllhsS Ale NoAAh6'
In the May American Magazine, Ray
Stannard Baker presents a report and
Interpretation of the Lawrence strike.
"No strike says Mr. Baker, that has
ever taken place in America is fraught
with a deeper significance than this" He
goes on:
"The strike at Lawrence, as | shall
show more fully later, was far more
than revolt; it was.an incipient revolu-
ton. 1t was revolutionary because it in
yolved a demand for fundamental
changes in the basic organization of in.
dustry Thinly yelled behind its demand
for higher wages lay the outspoken dee
laration of the leaders for the abolition
Of the entire wage system, and the sup
preston of the private ownership of cap
ital. In so many words the organization
declares its positions
"1nstead of the conservative motto,
"a fair days wages for fair days
work" we must inscribe on our banner
the revolutionary watchword, Abolition
of the wage system!"'
''ln short, this was Socialist strike
az contrasted with the familiar craft or
trade union strike of the past.
New, the same revolutionary organl-
cation. the Industrial Workers OF the
World, which conducted the strike at
Lawrence with so much skill, is at this
moment organizing rapidly in other parts
Of the country. Its victory here will
give it a new prestige, and new cnthusi-
asm
Already it is threatening to move
upon two of our greatest industries
the meat packing establishments of Chi
cago. and the steel mills of the Pittsburg
district. In both of these localities,
among the same sort of low-paid foreign
working people as those of Lawrence,
it already has well-rooted branches Of
it's organization and only awaits con-
vcnent season to open war In this
strike at Lawrence we have a concrete
example of the revolutionary strike al
ready familiar in France and in other
European countries.
"The great coal strike which is at this
moment paralyzing not onl ythe indus
tries hut the very life Of the British isles
partakes more or less of this revolutions
airy characters and what Britain and
France are meeting TODAY America will
have to meet tomorrow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
ACUTE
INDIGESTION
FATAL

Prominently displayed in the newspa-
pers of January was the announcement
of the death of Alfred Tennyson Dickens,
son of the late Charles Dickens, from
acute indigestion. Mr.. Dickens was
stricken very suddenly, only being sick
about three hours.
Newspapers of the next day January
Al featured the fact that our own Fight
ing Bob Evans died suddenly in Wash
ington after an illness of less than two
hours.
The above news items amply prove
how serious our national disease, indiges-
ton, is becoming, and the fact that no
matter how healthy and robust a person
is, they may be suddenly stricken with
this dread disease.
Prepare yourself to fight indigestion.
Don't let the enemy find you unprepared
if he should suddenly attack you. Guard
yourself as thousands of others have
done with STOMACH RITE, the rational
remedy to fight this national disease of
ours.
Users call Doctors Daughter" STOM-
ACH RITE the worlds best stomach and
liver medicine. As it has cured thou.
sands, they ought to know.
You should always have STOMACH.
RITE at hand. Keep it in your home.
Carry it in your purse or pocket One
or two tablets taken after hearty meal
would eliminate all bad after-effects.
"An ounce of prevention is worth n
pound of cure but in STOMACH RITE
you get both--a preventive and cure
as thousands have testified, and a Soc
box purchased at your druggists to-day
may be the means of saving you much
suffering, possibly your life.
Ask for STOMACH RITE and insist
that you get IT, No other remedy gives
the same results. The Red Cross Phar-
macy, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Montpelier high won from the Logan
Squares, 10 to 9, in baseball Saturday.

Montpelier high won from the Logan
Squares, 10 to o, in baseball Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Laviolette, who recent
~ graduated from the nurses training
school of Heaton hospital, has gone to
Albany. \. Y. and will soon enter st.
Luke's hospital in New York for train
ing course.
There was large attendance at Beth
any church last evening to listen to the
fourth address of the better Vermont
series. given by Prof. A. L. Lambert
of Middlebury college. His topic was
What a Vermont College Can Do for
Vermont Young People"
Rev. J. Edward Wright officiated this
afternoon at the funeral Of Fri Hill in
Nliddlesex. Mr.. Hill was native of
Worcester and had lived in Middesex
"a years. He is survived by eight chill
dreh: Betsey Clogston of Barre, Ella
Martin Of Montpelier, John W. and Clara
of Middlesex, Emma Sias of Berlin.
Mary Tibbetts of Arkansas, Ernest OF
Wisconsin, and Ephraim of MiddIesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
CHANGE THE COLOR, SISTER!
NEW COLORS NEXT TO NEW
GOODS.

Dresses, waists, draperies, curtains,
neckwear, stockings, skirts, etc. They
would all look like new if they were
dyed a new color, now wouldn't they
Perhaps you never realized how easily
you could do it at home. just get some
Dy-o-la dyes from the drug stores and
follow the directions a package.
Sixteen colors and it does not make
any difference what the material is.
Same dye for all fabrics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

to assign for her sphere of action, when
that belongs to her conscience and to
her God.
He has endeavored, in every way that
he could to destroy her confidence in her
own powers, to lessen her self-respect,
and to make her willing to lead de-
pendent and abject life'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
ORANGE.
Revival Services Being Held This Week
Beginning Tonight.

beginning AO-iBhls
Revival services will be held at the
church beginning May 6, with the fol-
lowing program; Monday evening, Rev.
S. F. Bloomfield, pastor of Bethany church
of Montpelier, will speak from the sub
iect Relation of the Church TO the
Community" Tuesday evening, DR.. J.
w. Barnett, pastor of the Congregational
church at Barre, will speak from the
subject. Relation of the Community
to the Church. Wednesday evening,
Rev. w. L. Boieourt, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Waterbury, will
speak. His subject is to be announced
later Thursday evening Rev. James
Ramage, pastor of the East Barre
church. will speak; subject to be an
nounced Friday evening, Rev. J. b.
Sargent. pastor of the Congregational
church at Mortified. will speak on the
subject. Tomorrow" Sunday morning.
the services will be conducted as usual
at ii o'clock. communion service being
observed Rev. Z. l.. Fisk from Mont
pelier will speak. These services will
he held at the church each evening as
stated and will begin at s o'clock sharp
and last about one hour. Some of the
best speakers in the state have been
chosen. Come and bring your friends;
everybody welcome. A collection will
be taken each night to help pay ex-
penses.
Prof Gustafson delivered a very in
teresting lecture Thursday evening
which was greatly appreciated by all.