Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 2

BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 111910 DJCTOB TGLD HER AGAINST FREIGHT RATEJNCREASb RAILROADS SAID TO BE MAKING MONEY. DECISION AS 10 BLEACHED FLOUR GOVERNMENT OFFICERS HAVE RIGHT TO SEIZE IT. mm 4f JLIBD pop IPSE 'toe zz-sp5 Ceresota. Bread makes growing children strong FIERCE BATTLE IN ALL OPATHIC DOCTORS THE TAR.

GET OF OPPOSITION. Homeopaths, Osteopaths, and Others Attack the Old School War of Exceeding Bitterness. Washington, May 11. The. bill of Senator Owen of Oklahoma to establish a department of health has stirred up what promises to be the bitterest sort of a struggle between the or regular school of medicine on the one hand and the ether schools of medicine and certain Influences on the other.

It is charged that the movement fora health department, with a cabinet officer at. the head, is engineered by the American Medical Association, which is an organization of the "allopaths. Arrayed agaljst the proposed department are the homeopaths, the the osteopaths, and the Christian Scientist. The proprietary drug people are also iu the mix up on the aide of the opposition. The influences against the Department of Health make no secret the fact they are fighting it.

In fact, they have raised a large fund to wage war. One of the chiefs in the struggle is Judge Clifford S. Emlth of Boston, a leader iu the Christian Science Church. A press bureau has been opened in Washington for the distribution of literature. Letters are pouring in to members of Congress bidding them pause and consider before they tutu the medical business of a great nation over to one school of prescription writers.

It is charged that allopaths have set out a well-defined plan to get a great national department established, to d-sruinate that department, and through the exertion of Buch forces rn they will be able to exert once they hae that department in thrir grip, to crush out all PROPOSED NATIONAL PROGRESS OVER opposition. The opponents of the Department of Health declare the government has no right to discriminate between two schcolB ot medicine, to gay how the art of healing shall be accomplished. These who are familiar with the bitterness of wars of creeds In churches have 6ome conception of the bitterness of a war between two schools of medicine. It is a war in which one may not look for quarter. So this fight that has the Department of Health for its storm centre promises to be one of almost unequalled rancor.

Just now the allopaths, of whom the American Medical Association is made up, are not saying much, save that they are steadily pushing forward the movement for the proposed department. They are making a steady, aggressive unceasing campaign, but are not making much noise about it. The other schools of medicine and healing are fighting on the defensive and are stirring up the furor. JEFFERSONVTLLE. Jeffersonvilie, May 11.

Mother's day was observed Sunday morning with an excelleat sermon preached by the pastor. The Woodmen attended in a body. The forming of the word "Mother" with white carnations on a green back ground was very touching and beautiful. The (singing by a mixed quartette was excellent and appropriate. After the services each mother was presentd with a carnation and the members of Mrs.

Blais-dell'g S. class carried flowers to the sick and aged mothers. There will be a lecture at the town hall Friday evening of this week on the Nevk- Vermont by Supt. Stone, who will speak in the cause of education. L.

Greene of St. Albans Messenger and others arfe expected to Hazard of North Hyde Park, was a visitor in town, Friday. Ashton Edwards and wife" were recent visitors in Burlington. Miss M. E.

Scammell started for England Friday for a visit of several months. r.ev. H. C. Howard of Lunenburg was in last week to officiate at the funeral of Mrs.

Smilie. Isadore Gomo Ls failing rapidly. A son has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Po 'ell.

Frank has returned STTKli ten BOARD ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT tlKFootfanffRediim. ling (lie Sicmactts andBowls of Promotes r.ess anc festlon amsnMuf Opium.Morptiin8 norMinersU isqT Narcotic' mil i tllW MicteaiiDcsmnmsBt. jlixJtaa AM'tSxtt- jtnhtSrtd ffirm M-kef ei't'lmr. Ape RpmedyforCtmsflpi-Hon Storoach.Diarrtei Worms JC orrvulskms Jevmsh- ners andLoss of Sleep. racSirie Sijnarart of NEW YOBK.

Exact Copy of Wrapper, ARE INSURGENTS BOTH DECLARE THEIR INTENTIONS IN POINTED SPEECHES. Senators Cummins and Mirer Make Their Position Plain in Addresses Before Republicans. Des Moines, May 11. Stand or fall, sink or swim. Senators A.

B. Cummins and J. P. Dolliver of Iowa, have cast their lot with the insurgent Republicans, or, as they call them here, the "progressives" aud they Intend to tee the fight through without a shadow of turning. 1 They made that voice clear in speeches e.t a great rally of progressive Republicans here last night.

Senator Dolliver, In a scathing attack on the Payne tariff bill, virtually charged that "the very remarkable table of figures" quoted by President Taft in his Winnona speech In defense of the tariff did not truly represent the (acts in the case that it was iu brief deceptive and misleading. Senate- Cummins, in a no less pointed speech, declared that the present Republican leaders in Congress are in league vr'tn the country's great corporations. He hai no hesitation" in naming these leaders such YourNt Jbll Ask yoardocfor if alcohelie stimulants ore not often aoy disastrous when given to neroous people. He mill tell you why. 101 SENATORS For Infr and The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature 01 (V For Over Thirty Years TV! et7'J MHT.

MCW YOUK CITY. as Senator Aldrloh and Speaker Cannon. Analyzing schedule by schedule and item by item the Payne tariff act Senator Dolliver declared that close scrutiny shows that "so far as the public are concerned the tariff revision in fact carries rates as high, or higher, than the Ding'ey tariff law on most articles of general use ia their finished condition." "Most of the reductions," said the Senator, "were so trivial as to be ridiculous and were eithe? upon articles which we do not import to auy extent, but on the contrary, export in enormous quantities, or were for the protection of the manufacture especially by reducing the duties' on raT materials. "In fact a careful scrutiny of tha particular Items that were changed anrj the exact trifling change of rate in each case shows how cunningly the revision was arranad, iu order to deceive the public, and look like real revision downward." In Conclusion Senator said: "A great deal of stress'had been laid on the supposed enlargement of tho free list and jet the only new items on the free list of the tariff are hides, miners' appliances and Brazil cream nuts." Senator Cummins declared that his enemies had organized a campaign with the avowed purpose of securing State convention that shall indorse the national administration. Senator Cummins traced the development of corporations in the United States and declared that the present Republican leaders were in league with corporations.

Your nerves must be fed with pure, Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves; ana weas nerves mean nervousness, neuralgia, headaches, debility. Weak nerves need good food, fresh air, and AVer's non-ilcoholie Sarsaparilla. They Were the Kobold hf Use TO USE CUTICURA And Thus Cured a Scalp Disease Like Scald Head It had Lasted Several Months and Made Most of the Sufferer's Hair Fall Out. TROUBLE SOON GONE AND NEVER RETURNED "When" I Traa ten er twelve years old I had a scalp diseaso, something like scald head, though it wasn't that. I suffered for ccveral months and moet of my hair Finally they had a doctor to 6co ma end he recommended theCuticura Remedies.

Thevcuredme In a few meets. I have used the Cuticura Remedies, also, for a breaking out on my bands tr.d was benefited a grett deal. I haven't had any more trouble with tho diioaie. Jessie F. Buchanan.

II, 3, Hamilton, Jan. 7, 1:00." BABIES' SKINS Should Know Cr.ly Ctrticura Soap-Pure, Sweet, Economical. Because cf Its delicate, emollient, sanative, antireptio properties derived irera cuticura united with the purest cf cleansing and mott rcfreshxg of flower ccicrs, Cuticura Scap for pr-icrving, rr.utifying the sltin, cz.p. hair and hands cf infants and children. In the preventive and curative trent.r?ent c.t tnrt.llr.

Ing, diEflgcirinffecTOmas, rashes, itching. Irritations, inflamrratiens and chafings from infancy to age; for the sanative, antiseptic cleansing cf ulcerated, inflamed mucous surfaces and for many other uses which readily suggest themselves to especially mothers, Cuticura succeeds when all else fails. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour cf birth. CoxpiM Ettemsi ar.d Intensl Trwtmrat for Every Humor 01 inir.ai. Children and Acuiu wt.

lutj 01 Cuticura SotD (25c 10 Clean lOe Sk.tt, Cuticura Ointment (60c to Hrai the Sfcio and Cuti-fura Resolvent c50e tor tue lorm ot Chocoiitt Eoited pills. rr sl COi to Puntv the Blood ola tnr-usriout the world Potter Dr.is Chera Con sole Pruns Ave Boston Mua Free 32'Dfttfe cmirun. Book a eota (lets Guide to tbc Beta uo bcajp win. Subject: Steadfast Faith Dorts Freeman observed her fifth birthday Monday by a party given to' severni little friends. Tuesday afternoon the Women's Missionary Society met wltn Mrs.

Lucinda Andrews. Subject: Fast Failures and Present Agencies In Mis. sionary Work in South America. Leader. Mrs.

Jennie Berry. Mr. in 1 Mrs. Barrows have moved from into Charles Howe's tenement. Have you something you don't need tnat might be turned into cash? try a classified ad.

MIDDLEBTOT. Mlddlebury, May 11. Mrs. Adelia Gonyea and Fred Boulia were marriei at St. Mary's church on Monday morning by Rev.

J. D. Shannon. The representatives of the Producers Milk company who have been In the vicinity of Cornwall and Weybridgc for thi past two days trying to have farmers Join the milk union and refuse to supply miik to the Boston milk concerns unless they pay winter prices, found only two farmers who gave them any encouragement, while none refused tj I abandon tne shipping of milk to Bos- College will present during the con ing junior week which will begin on Thursday evening. Shakespeare's "As You Like It." The training of thn cast has been under the supervision Mrs.

John H. Stewart, whose success with former classes is well known. She is assisted by Mrs. Jesse M. Teb-betts of Esesx Junction.

The remains of Mrs. Charles Murkland, who died at her home at Wolfboro, X. Friday night, were brought here fo' buriai yesterday afternoon. The bearers were Prof. Ezra Brainard, Prof.

E. C. Bryant. George Dickinson and G. Duncan.

Burial was at the Wc-t cemetery. E. P. Waite. rural mall carrier from Whiting, has purchased today a Ford automobile from the Hlg.

gins Automobile concern of this lege. He will use the machine in the delivery of his mails. The Distineuishine Feature of Ozomulsion is its CURATIVE QUALITY, Which All Other emulsions Lack. P0K NURSIFG MOTHERS. Ozomulsion a most Important es sential Because It Nourishes and Provides the proper supply of food upon which the baby must depend for growth and strength.

tor tne mother, ozomulsion is an Appetizer and a Tonic, stimulating the desire for food and promoting the functions of the digestive organs; it is highly nutritious ond easily digested and quickly converted into bltod and rapidly recruits the wasted energies of the system. It is a Life Preserving Food For mother anc baby alike. Physicians prescribe it for Weak and Puny Children. Ozomulsion is known, recommended and sold by forthy druggists everywhere in 16 oz. and cz.

bottles. Always ask for Ozomulsion by name, TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MALL. That all may experience for them selves what this exclusive preparation will do, a 3 oz. Trial bottle will be sent by mail to all who send 'their ad- drees, by postcard or letter, to the Ozomulsion SIS Pearl Tork. New Petition Dismissed by Tederal Court at Eeg Moines Reviewj the law Passed by Congress.

Des Moines, May 11. Judge Smith McPherson, ia the federal court yesterday dismissed the complaint of the Shawnee milling company, of Kansas and Updike milling company, of Omaha, brought In behalf of the Western milling company, asking that the S. Dist. Atty. M.

L. Temple of Iowa, be en joined from seizing bleached flour shipped into Iowa, The court upholds the federal ruling as. iegard3 bleached flour. The decision does not state whether the Aigop proces of bleaching "flour is injurious, holding that that question is one for a jury. As to the rights of Congress to enact a law such as the national pure food act the court said: "Several of the states within the last few years have enacted pure food statutes.

Congress, June 30, 1906, enacted the statute in question. All these statutes were enacted to cure evils wel nigh intolerable that had grown up during this age of greed. a land commercialism that has made the getting of money the prime object of life with so many." The court referred to the evils of adulterated or "doeto-ed" foods, flavors. confectionery, drugs aaJ medicines, and added: "And to eliminate 6ome of these evils and to enable the purchaser to receive what they ordered and paid for, many states passed statutes aimed at these frauds. But it was soon found that the states In some Instances were disposed to condone as to some article of local manufacture, and in many other instances the states were powerless to work out a remedy.

Thereupon Congress, acting upon the theory that a national evil was of national concern, enacted the statute in question. "The secretary of agriculture. Mr. Wilson, performed his duty, both in letter and spirit, when he submitted the question as to flour bleached by nitrogen peroxide to the board of fod and drug inspection. And th' board, the secretary concurring, after a hearing given to all parties In Interest, found that such flour is in contravention of that statute.

Such finding is not binding as against the parties thus bleaching flour, but it is conclusive as against all criticism for making the seizures and bringing the question before th. courts for determination. "Congress is given the power to provide for the general welfare of the United But without doubt If this legislation is sustained, it is because ol that provision of the con- 6titution which provides that the Congress shall have the power to late commerce among the sev- by enacting pure food laws, and citing several cases where the government has been upheld, the judge concludes his opinion by denying the petition for an injunction to prevent the enforcement of the law. Have you something you don't need thit might be turned into cash? Try' i classified ad. ETCKMC7TD.

Richmond. May 11. Mrs. Miller of Woodstock is tho guest of her son and wife. Mr and Mrs.

W. W. Miller. Mis Helen Bulger of Barre has been visiting her uncle. M.

E'. Leary. Miss Anna Burke of Eurlir.gton has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eurke.

Mr. and Mrs. William Babcock of Hinesburgh spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gannan.

F. G. Nichols who is assisting L. M. Hays jn Burlington was at his home here over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Leary and daughter Frederlca spe.M Sunday in Jericho with Mr. Leary mother.

There is to be first commun ion at the church of Our Lady of th Rosary May 26. Mrs. Buzzell of Rut-lington is here visiting Mrs. John Richardson. Messrs.

Clarence Towne and Edward George left last week fcr Wyoming. Miss Grace Towne has been in Burlington visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Giea son.

Edward Marlow of Boston has been here visiting his sister, Mrs. Alexander Terrien. Mr. and Mrs. Rav- lin Winooski spent Monday in town.

Principal Eugene Berry, Misses Estes. Kate Kennedy, Anna Johnson and Elizabeth Henley spend Monday in Montpelier and Barre visiting Schoos. At a meeting of the Woman' Missionary society In the Congregational church Sunday evening, Bertha Field of the U. V. M.

gave an address. The last meeting of the AU Around club for this season, was heio Tuesday evening at the home of and Mrs. Walter Fuller. The programme was as follows: Roll Something about an English Educational Institution." paper on A Day In Old by Eugene Celebrated Hostelries." by Mrs. I.

H. Goou-wln; "The British Nation at Play" by Mrs. Ross. Business was followed by a social hour and refresnments wera served. Alexander is doins carpenter work on the capital for the contractor.

Martin, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich fell from a gocart Sunday and fractured a bone In her arm. Dr. W.

Black reduced the fracture. Mrs. Matthew Leary of Burlington has been spending a few days here among rela- tives. The Aid Circle of Kings Daughters in to be entertained rv Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs.

Ross Friday afternoon at the home of Airs. Good- Shippers and Representatives of Commercial Organizations All Over the Country Protest- Chicago, May 11 Tha fighr Is on of shipper against the freight increase proposed by railways Ea: anw West, with Chit-ago tho storm owing to the leadership of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association. The conference about May 20 between theae opponents be Important. On one hand, the railroads point to fiay roll increases that total 1100,000,000, according to President N. C.

Brown the New Tork Central system. On the other hand. Secretary John SI. Glenn, cf the Illinois Manufacturer Association, declares: "The railroads ar3 making barrela of money and the advance in wages to employees er3 not sufficient excuse for freight boosts. All last year and, in fact, since September, 1908, the net earnings for all the roads in the country as compared with the corresponding month for the year before ran from ti 119.000,000 ahetd.

"In November, 1909, the inereaao over November, 1908, was For the year ended June 30, 19)3. about 66 per cent of the railroad stock paid dividends aggregating or 7.91 per cent for the stock whicu paid dividends. That is better than any other line of industry. Railroading is the most prosperous business in the world. You can't Bhow any other in which dividends were so generai." Shippers and representatives of com mercial organizations from all par' of the country will meet and protest against the freight rate advance announced by the western railroads and proposed by the eastern companies.

Tou should not feel tired all the time healthy people don't you won't if you take TTood's Sarsaparilla for a while. I VETERAN DEAD Had Stirring Experience During War for the Union Montpelier, May Edgar P. Sloan, aged 67 years, died yesterday at Heaton Hospital where he had been for the past two weeks for an operation which w-as not performed, owing to his condition. Mr. Sloan was born at Milton October 14, 1843, and married Sarah L.

Barton September 19, IS 70. Four children and his wife survive him, the children being Charles of Boston, Mrs. Douglas C. Roben t-f Barre, Edgar D. of Mcntpeiier and Mrs.

Mark Earl of Barre. Mr. Sloan enlisted from Addison county in 1S61 and was mustered in at Burlington In Company first regiment volunteer cavalry. He was honorably discharged in 1S63 and re-eniisted serving during the remainder of the war. He saw service and was among those who w-ere chosen to enter Richmond and attempt to free the prisoners from Lib-by prison and participated in the grand review at Washington, D.

C. Meritorioug service won him the rank of corporal in 1S64 and he was slightly wounded near Richmond in that year by a gun shot. LOST ARM Machinist Has Arm Half Cut Off by Catching Sleeve in Saw Springfield. May 11. Plum-mer, agej about 20, a machinist employed by the Fellows Gear Sharper met with accident yesterday afternoon, when his arm was cut half way through in a milling machine.

His sleeve caught in the machine and his arm was dragged into the saw. He was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Miner, physicians called and the wound dressed. Flummer came to Springfield four months ago from Canada. He is English and has a brother whom he lives with in Springfield. VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD Major Dyr Succeeds S. Tillotson as Lieutenant Colonel.

Brattleboro, May 11. In a meeting yesterday of the officers of the 1st Regiment, Vermont National Guard, in the Brattleboro Armory, Major H. E. Dyer, 1st battalion, 1st V. N.

of Rutland, was elected lieutenant colonel to succeed Lieut. Cel. Lee S. Tillotson of St. Albans, 4who recently resigned.

Capt. John W. Tinker of St. Johnsbury was elected to succeed Major Dyer. Supersedes Magnetic Compass.

On German warships the magnetic compass is to be retired from active duty. The gyroscope-compass, which ls to replace it, is tie invention of Dr. Anschuetz-Kaempfe. and, according to Berlin correspcadents, has proved after exhaustive a brilliant success. The compass consists of a wheel weighing about cine pounds, mounted with the usual compass card and working.

In order to diminish friction, in a holder cf quicksilver. A current of 150 watts from an electromotor ls sufficient to give this or top. the treaeadoos rotation speed of 21,000 turns a zalaute. Iron Rust. 'I-' For Iron rust'soak the stain with lemon Juice, epriEile "witi salt arse" bleach for fr-ir' Nowo Want Aeft.

Brlna Results, VERHOH El pMf v.ife are visiting friends in Highgate and wanton. Henry MacNally is at After showing why Congress Is work on Henry Lang barns, which hclSiven the right to provide for the fixing, over. Wallace and Elsie general welfare of the United States AT SODA KOUNTAICS ELSEVYHERS Get the Original a Genuine 'GijUuau JnutatiCTii TheFoodDrinkfor All Ages RICH MALT GRAIN EXTfUCT.IN POWOEfl ffoi in any Trusi SgInsist on "HORLICK'S Tak package bom MALTED MILK Daddy's Bedtime Story Aw. Pineapples Oranges Strawberries Grape Fruit Bananas Wilcoxs's Very Best. RAINE BURT.

OW, Jack, I- see you're yawning, said daddy when bedtime story time came around again, "and I think I'll not tell you a story tonight." But daddy was only "foolering," as Evelyn used to say, and after some coaxing by Jack and Evelyn be agreed to tell a story. "But, as you are so sleepy, Jack, I think I'll tell yon aboot somebody who was even sleepier," said he. "Who was that, daddyj" asked Jack. Stearns of Burlinton are with friends in town. Sunday, May 22, Rev.

H. Harned will speak on the World's S. S. convention." which is to be held at Washington. The school will have the opening E.

Smith has his cellar nearly finished, and the stone drawn, for the wall to his new house, while Harry Sinclair is having the wall laid for his house. Ira Morse is home from Montpelier. Morrisville base bail, team played with Jeffersonvilie Saturday, and were defeated. The members of the MorrisvillS were enter, tained at Dr. Flandreau's after the game.

28 CHURCH TELEPHONE NO. S3) Equipment, Service, Food. These are the three essential requirements of a first class restaurant The equipment must be pleasing to the eye, tho service must be quick and efficient, and The Food Must Be Palatable. At our well known restaurant you will find all of these things as nearly perfect as human Ingenuity can make them. Moderate charges on the menu, CORN'S WANTED SIMMER BOARD Ey thousands of Brooklyn people.

Can you take a few? If so, list your house in BROOKLTN DAILY EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, for which purpose a printed blank will be sent. The servica of the INFORMATION BUREAU Will Cost You Nothing The Brooklyn Eflgle is the best advertising medium in the world. It carries wore resoit advertisements than any New York paper. It stands PK-E-KMINSNTLY at tho head. An ADVERTISEMENT in the Eagle costs little, but brings large results.

bcauaa the EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU ls constantly helping the ad- INFORMATION BUREAU, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TVrtte for listing blank and Advertising Rate Card. Address Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention the paper in which you see this advertisement. 1 "It was Bip Van Winkle.

Rip was a very lazy man, who lived la a village near the Catskill mountains. He and his wife did not agree very well because Rip Ukec" fishing and Just lazylng aronnd more than he did wort, and Mrs. Rip had a time getting together enough food for her family. She used to scold Rip every day, but Eip did not seem to mind. "One summer's day Rip thought It would be a fine thing for him to spend the day In the mountains.

So he left the house quite early, taking his lunch with him and telling his wife he would not be back until night He wandered around the mountains for a time aid then sat down to eat his lunch. "Suddenly Rip heard near him a noise like some one rolling a ball at tenpins. He became quite anxious to know what It was and got np to see. What he found was a crowd of little men dressed in queer, old fashioned clothes playing at tenpins. They were the kobolds or fairy men of the mountains, but Rip did not know that "The kcbolds were very friendly with Rip end asked him to join in their game.

Be did so. and then they asked him to drink some of their wine. Rip did not object, but after he bsd taken a bug drink he found himself becoming very sleepy. So he lay down for a nap, and ths kcbolds disappeared. "When Rip woke np It was twilight and he felt ery strange and old, must hurry home," he said to himself, 'or my wife will be vtvy He did not notice that bis clothes were tattered and torn and that his beard, which was brown when he lay down to sleep, had beeome white, "When he got down to the rillage everything seemed strange to him, the bouses and the people and all.

He did not know any of the people, and Done of them knew him. When he reached bis house he found that it was filled with strangers, and none of them knew anything about Rip Van Winkle. After walking arouud the village for a time witnonc meeting a friendly faee he met an old woman, who said when he asked about in. Van Winkle: There was a man named Rip Van Winkle here, bnt he went away Into the mountains to hunt and no one knows what became ef him, Mrs. Eip Van Winkls is dead, and their children have grown tip and have moved away, 'How long ia it since Rip Van Winkle went away? he asked, 'Twenty said the old woman, and It was really so,".