davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Fonda, n. r.. Oct 49, Navigation
has been resumed on the Erie canal
which has been closed for more than Il.
week owing to the washouts between
Amsterdam and Schenectady resulting
from the flood Of the Mohawk river
The damage to the canal Will exceed
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Ottawa, Oct 10 During the discus
sion Of a fast Atlantic steamship seiv-
ice III the house of commons Mr.. oiour-
lev, member for Colchester, n. S.
whose speeches in the house have
gained Cor him considerable notoriety.
took occasion incidentally to refer to
the decision In the Alaskan boundary
case. He said ~If the news Is correct
that we hear in the corridors, and
bone It Is moi. all that the United States
has got to do Is to make a claim for
Canada. and they viii get It by boastfuI-
ness and dishonest effort. re it is true
we might as we'll throw away our ma
tionai aspirations The last two gener-
ations Of Englishmen were degener-
ates and towards They have had no
leader since Pitt died. Thank God
Chamberlain Is galvanzine them and
putting new blood III them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Chicago, Oct. To- Entries fan nv Il
ternatlonal live stock exhibition y,bi@s
e to be held here Nov. 2s to Dec +
have closed and show an increase IL IA
per cent over those of last year IN HI.
dition to the cattle, which have alwavs
peen tile big feature, an innovation Ills
year viii be the horse fair which
VIII pc held every evening Of the no
exhibition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
Acts Quickly Sufferers from
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, In
sonlnia or General Debility
Are Benefited Immediately.
A Single Dose is Often Enough to
Convince Even the Most Skspti
cal That Paw Paw VIII Drive
Disease Out Of the System and
Make You Well.
WILL YOU TRY IT.

Munvon cannot help but feel gratifed
over the great success which has followed
the introduction ct his newly-dlse0yered
stomach and nerve tonic. He Is naturally
elated To have an his claims So fuliy lasH
/ fed thus early In bis great campaign Tor
health
Munyon claimed that Paw Paw WUuld
surely cure dyspepsia and hundreds have
testified that Paw PaW has driven their
dyspepsia and ether stomach troubles
away and given Iifea new charm for them.
Munyon claimed that men and woman
/ condemned to a life Of misery thmueh
nervousness could be quickly cured b Paw
I Paw and testimony is plllng up daily from
hundreds in this vicinity that their ner-
vous disorders were quickly relieved and
finally cured b. Paw Paw,
Muny0n claimed that insumnia-ihat
dread destroyer d health and happiness
could be controlled and cured with Paw
Paw, and scores who had not known what
il vas to have q good nights rest Ia
months or years have bad haimy sleep
brought back to their pillows
Munyon is elated. SIS vel he NAV be-
Net because Of BIS success as the world
estimates il, but because right here where
be Is well known he has been the means
Of bringing health and happiness into
homes where disease and misery had es-
tablished and entEenohed themselves-of
replacing weakness with strength, distress
and sorrow with hope and renewed am
bltion
But let the people tak They are anr-
ious to be heard
See what they have 70 say
GEO. DEERTNG, AN EMPLOYEE OF
THE BOSTON POST, WRITES.
Professor Nunyon
Being IN great need of tonic ives ad-
vised 70 try Munyon's Paw Paw. and am
indeed pleased 70 state that am feeling
very much stronger, both mentally ana
physically since tekingth hrsi dose. Ino
longer have that tired feeling and think
all the credit Is due Munyon's Paw Paw.
Yours truly,
fSlgnedl GEORGE DEERING.
q White So, East Boston, Mass
MADE HIN FEEL YEARS YOUNGER.
have for years been afflicted win ner.
yous dyspepsia and Intestinal indigestion
and heart palpitati0n Paw Paw has
cured nee and made me feel years Younger
advise al my friends and former patients
70 use this medicine and Ii wiz eare ven
raw Paw s marvellous medicine and q
cannot speak tuo highly Of Its merits
gsirnsdl Al > WEssFN
58S Main ST.. Auburn. Me
Reader, are you going "a Tt such testl
mony e this ran 30 ii8tlHss ears Arc
YOU going to SO on suffering and snfrowina
wnep hslp ara health ara s. ready IL your
hand No A thousand times nal Ii
yoa afe 2 sufferer from any stomach frou-
Die Il you are continually upset from ner-
Vuusheas' i sleeplessuess Il the hane 81
solf eAlatenee aud the trouble which Is
tillaieiialhing your health, 70 e thenearea
rug store today and tell them SON want
bottle q Munyon's Paw Paw. 10 Ii NOW.
and you'll gladly join tbs health process
Ven q those who have been CURED ~
PINT bottles $500. raw Paw laxative
{ his - cents per box At I'D druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
ID FoothaIl 800 ra.l. cnllenn

Chicago, Oct. 49, dispatch to tho
Tribune from WaulSesha, Wis. says
that because OF the frequent accidents
during football practice. which result
cd IN five students being injured in the
last ten days, one 30 seriously that tie
was sent home, the faculty Of Carroll
college has forbidden the game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
BIC New Eneland canal rIannea


Worcester. Mass, Oct Officials
Of the American Steel and Wire com
pany. part Of the United States Steel
corporation have plans drawn, So they
say, for the construction of a canal be-
tween this city and Providence. The
estimated cost is Sf0.000,000. ana 1t
will be q difficult engineering feat.
For the new water route a greater part
Of the fifty miles Of the Old Blackstone
valley canal viii be aredged and nth
lied. L was sixty years ago that the
canal was abandoned and railroad
built e take IFS place The plans also
call for the construction Of a gigantic
watershed just outside the city to sup
ply water for the canal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Aberdeen. Wash, oct -. Fire ii
this town has caused four deaths ana
destroyed property valued at approx
mately 100000 It wiped out the
main business street Of the town
which was built mostly Of wood siv
other persons were more Of less in-
tnred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Havana, Oct H. The two companies
Of American artillery which occupied
Santa Clara and the No 5 batteries
here have left FOR home on The United
States transport kilpatrick They were
speeded On their way with the good
wishes Of the Cuban people. expressed
BY President Palma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
AdventIsts e. ANNA s...,..

Washington, Oct ID. The erao,,t,,..
committee Of the general conference #
me Seventh Day Adventists has rotsa
e raise $4,000 toward erecting 3 ss,,,
Ifarum and school Al Takoma part i
suburb Of this city. This Is to nj tba
oeginniag Ct extensive improvements
to be made here By the Adyentists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Berlin. Oct. ia dispateb *
Lokai Anzeiger from st. PETERSBURG
states that tile visit Of tie ezar &
holne has been postponed untl sprlnp
ana that in case the tone Of the -.
eialists shall not have unaergono !.
change by that time the visit VIII tal,e
the form Of naval review nka f6af
held ~ Dantzic. the car not visitirs
the shore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
UNCLE SAM
WINS CASE
Alaskan Boundary Tribunal Decides
In Our Favor.
ONE CONCESSION TO CANADA
Dominion Gets Two Small islands,
but Every Other Yankee conten-
sIon rs Granted Views aud
Criticisms o9 the Decision.

London, Oct 19-The Alaskan bound
airy commission has agreed 70 grant ait
the American contentious except that
for two snall islands near the mouth
Of the Portland canal Which goes to
Canada
and that a trivial question, the bound
ary arbitration has resulted Ia a com
plete victory for the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
LEAYlNa BRIrIsH YuKoN.
American Gold Miners DO Not Like
Government There.


Government There.
Tacoma. Wash, Oct 1a-That Amer.
lean miners are leaving British Yukon
for the American side Of the Alaskan
boundary Is declared to be fact by
John McGilliyray, n New York mining
engineer. lie emphasizes his belief
that between no government at All ami
that given Yukon territory by Cana.
dian officials the former is preferable.
Dispatches from juneau and Skae
uay state that residents Of southeast.
ern Alaska are anxiously awaiting the
award Of the boundary commission
from London. Miners III the Poroupino
district and adjacent territory have
been quietly recording their claims
with British recorders across the line
to insure their rights in the event of 4
decision unfavorable to the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Washington, Oct ia cableera1n
received az the state department from
Minister Hardy at Madrid announces
that Spain will send a war ship to New
Orleans IN connection with the Lon.
Siana Purchase exposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Cincinnati O., Oct 10, The jury III
the case Of p. v. Miller and Josoph N.
Johns, charged with bribery Ia con
neesien with the purchase Of supplies
lor the federal post Office department
mas disagreed and has been discharged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

American woman Breaks a Record.
Paris, Oct l0.-atiss Moulton al the
American colony here has gained tile
record for the longest aer0nautic fight
By woman. Ia balloon piloted by
Count Castillon &c st Victor She has
covered the distance between Paris ana
Breslau about zoo miles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

NErtU@AVN ANA0WAn HmHtNi@ Views.
Toronto, Oct a9 Professor Gollw il
Smith, the eminent pubHcist, had the
decision placed before him and in com.
menting upon it said. z cannot pre-
tend 10 criteise the decision. No doubt
the investigation was thorough ana the
judgment was impartial But ii these
cases Of delimitatlon, where the FRAN
ers Of the original treaty on arrange
ment, whatever Il was knew little
shout the territory. the data must ii.
ways be unsatisfactory. what / want
to Impress on you is that the interests
% Canada have heyer been neglected
BY the British foreign Office Ii has al
ways done the best for them that hi.
plomacy could DO Il the British gov.
eminent has not got for Canada All to
which she was entitled it has got for
her more than she could have got for
herself. TO going to war with the
United States for anything on this side
Of the Atlantic the people az Great
Britain would never consent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

me hpltimore on 20 the Philippine
NeW York, Oct Is. = The United
t , cruiser Baltimore has started IS
Asl soyage e the Philippines. she vf
asop q Norfolk and from that port wil.
aese.llany g Meet cf five torpedo boH
uestroyers on their trip 70 The Philn
~ llnez 1Aese vessels ara the Decatur
- haineFidge the Barry, tie chaua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

washington, Oct 19.-John Il. TIarar
has been appointed fourth class post.
master al Hero Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

tome, Oct. f9.The pope has fixed
nov as tho date for a secret consis-
Tory end public consistory VIII be
held Nov ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02

Special-Century Cameras-Kodaks.
Photographic Supplies of all kinds. Devel-
oping and printing. Lawyer &, Wagner Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
V. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
d12 9th st. Lunch rooms, cafes, hotels, etc.
Advertisement
Secular League Entertained.

DR.. L. r. Klemm gave a reception and
musical entertainment in honor of the Sec
ular League October 20 at his home 919 B
street northeast. The program consisted OF
musical selections performed on the SYM
phony organ and the Angelus piano player
by the genial host, who also entertained his
guests by reading two Of his short literary
sketches, "a Bad Quarter of an Hour and
1.-THE Book That Pleased Me Most" inter-
spersed with alto solos rendered by Miss
Elizabeth Tyler.
This program was followed by refresh
ments.
Those present. including invited guests as
well as friends and members Of the Sec
ular League, were: Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Hesselman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Met
calf. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Juelg, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stauff, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pfster, Mrs. S. H. Sawyer, Mrs. M. w
Lang Mrs. T. NJ. Tyler, Mrs. NJ. E. Tomln,
Mrs. T. Baldwin, Misses Pearle Smith, Ber-
tina Thompson, Elizabeth Tyler, Gertrude
E Metcalf Sophie Nussbaum, ]. NJ. Tom
lin Miriam Selah, Claire Benedix, DIR. L. r.
Klemm, Prof. David c. Eccles, Messrs.
Maurice Pechin. John G. Maynard, Henry
c. Willis, E. w. Weaver, H. w. Selah T.
H. Tomlin, F. H. Ohms and w. D. Mac
kenZie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
AUXILIARY ssoc1ETY MEETS.
Bishop satterlee and Others Address
Branch of Missionary Council.

Bishop Satterlee was the first speaker at
the meeting Of the Junior Auxiliary of the
missionary council Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. held at the Pro-Cathedral
Church Of the Ascension. 18th street and
Massachusetts, avenue Saturday afternoon.
The meeting. which was held in the base
ment Of the Pro-Cathedral. where the ses-
sions of the conference Of bishops were
held last week, began at 1890 o'clock
Following Bishop Satterlee's remarks, the
Right Rev. John Mills Kendrick. bishop of
Arizona and New Mexico. told of the mis-
sionary work that is being accomplished in
those. territories.
Mrs. Westcott. secretary of the junior
auxiliary work in Central New York, gave
a brief talk. as also did Mrs. Pott of Shang-
hal, native Chinese woman. She sang a
kindergarten song in Chinese. which pleased
the young folk present at the meeting.
Mrs. Sherman Coolidge. who married an
Indian priest. and who has devoted num-
Der of years to missionary work in the west,
gave an interesting talk.
Mrs. Satterlee. wife of Bishop Satterlee,
who is president of the Washington dioce-
san organization, was the last to address
the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st. The cream Of family fuels.-Adv.
Biological Society Meeting.

At the meeting Of the Biological Society
held at the Cosmos Club Saturday evening
Mr.. H. G. Dyar. who has Just returned
from a season spent in British Columbia,
read paper upon the insects found in the
Kootenay district. He stated that the ty-
phiod and malaria disseminating mosquito
of the southern United States was not rep
resented in the twenty-odd species which
they found in that region. one of which was
a large mosquito which did not bite.
His discovery of this non-carnivorous
mosquito has attracted considerable atten-
ton, it being altogether different from other
members of the group. He also stated that
the stories he had heard of the viciousness
of far northern mosquitoes during the
short hot boreal summer were not borne out
in his case. There were, he said, a great
many mosquitoes, but they were not near
so troublesome as he had been led to ex-
pect.
Mr.. M. A. Carleton read an interesting
paper on the Geographic Distribution of
the Dat Plant" The "Hymenolepts Nava,"
the parasite that has been called the germ
of laziness, was the subject Of paper read
by DR.. c. II. Wardwell Stiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
SHRINE OF SACRED HEART.
Devotion Of the "Forty Hours" Being
Celebrated There.

The devotion of the forty hours began
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart in Mt
Pleasant yesterday at the late mass. Rev
Father Fletcher was the celebrant, Rev
Jos. F. MCGEE, deacon, and Rev. Mr.
OHearn. subdeacon. The altar was elabo-
rately decorated with flowers and candles
and the music was of a high order of ex-
cellence. number of children dressed in
White and carrying flowers took part in the
procession which followed the mass AT
the vesper service, Rev. Father Ketcham
was the celebrant, Rev. J. M. ellis acted
as deacon and Rev. Jas. F. MCGEE subdea-
con. Rev. j. NJ. Gillis preached a devo-
uonal sermon on the Holy Eucharist.
The service this evening will be at 7:3O
O'Clock. Rev. J. F. MCGEE, the pastor, will
preach on THE Remembrance of Our
Dead. AT the closing service tomorrow,
Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, Rev.
Charles Warren Currier will preach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
Regulations Enforced.

The District Commissioners have received
report from Maj. Sylvester to the effect
that their recent order forbidding the use
of the sidewalk on Louisiana avenue be-
tween 9Th and It'll streets for the display
of furniture, etc, has been put in force, and
one arrest made for it's violation. Lieut..
Moore Of the sixth precinct reports that he
instructed the dealers on the square in
question as to the text of the order, and
that every one complied with it's terms, eX-
cept James B. Sinclair.
Sinclair, it was stated. was conducting an
auction sale at the time the warrant was
served, and in the Police Court set up as
his defense an act passed many years ago
authorizing auctioneers to use, public space
for purposes of public sale. 7
Prosecuting Attorney James L. Pugh
stated that the power of the Commission
ers to make and enforce police regulations
superseded any and every act of prior date
affecting the same jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
THE cHRYsANrHEMuM SHOWS
Hundreds Admire Displays Made II
Government Green Houses.

The chrysanthemum shows that the gen.
eral government is conducting at tho
propagating gardens, near the bureau OF
engraving and printing. and at the De-
partment of Agriculture are attracting
more attention this year than ever
before. This Is probably because the shows
are on a much more extensive scale than
ever before and the flowers shown are I'M
usually handsome. There Is probably a
greater variety of blossoms on exhibition
also. All of these causes have brought
crowds representative of all classes to
both places OF exhibition. The exhibits
will be open this evening and every even
ing until November 10, from 1870 until $50.
The officials in charge are making every
effort to accommodate the large crowd of
persons who seem eager to see the show.
The varieties shown at the two places
are practically the same and neither seems
to be entitled to any prominence over the
other. The only disappointing feature of
the exhibitions is the lack of Japanese
specimens. There are several Japanese
plants In the collections, but they do not
thrive in this climate. The officials in
charge state that the Japanese plants were
prought here from Japan and every effort
has been made to cultivate them but they
do not seem to respond to the efforts, with
a very disappointing result.
The, exhibit in the grapery in the grounds
". tAio 1Spdi eiHcill VI Agriculture mas Doen
visited by hundreds of people each day
since the opening last Wednesday, and the
attendance is increasing daily Dr. Gallo
way is doing everything possible to accom-
modate all persons who may desire to visit
the exhibition, and arranged to keep it
open yesterday afternoon and next Sun
day from l to 8 o'clock, as we'll as each
week day from 8 am. to 4 pm. Several
arc lights have been put in and the night
exhibition will begin this evening, the hours
being from 7:3O to $50 every night except
Sunday night.
The flowers are not all in full bloom yet,
but are coming out rapidly. Among the
new varieties which are attracting a great
deal of attention are Madame E. Nicoul-
land. very large. incurving, milky white
flower; Millicent Richardson, a very beau
tiful. large. purple claret bloom: Madame
Psoh Rodelli, creamy white: A. J. Balfour,
white: Baron Rossii. large yellow, and
Or1zoba. large pink. The prize flower,
Mile Marie Liger, is not yet in full bloom.
Among the older varieties of which fine
specimens are on exhibition. are Honesty,
very large white; o. p. Fassett, larg.
white; VIM. ]. Bryan, very large white; w.
Q. Gresham. large white; Golden Gate. yell
low: Mrs. John X. Shaw. pink, and many
others, including a number Of seedlings Of
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
"a Day Too Soon"

A very unique entertainment. entitled "a
Halloween Party a Day Too Soon," was
given at Grace Church, corner Of 9th and s
street northwest, Friday night. under the
auspices of the literary and social depart
ment of Grace Chapter, Epworth League
The lecture room of the church was elabo-
rately decorated with autumn leaves en-
circling the upright posts and hanging In
festoons from the ceiling, and several jack
o'-lanterns made Of large pumpkins were
suspended over the door. in the middle OF
the ceiling and over the piano.
The program consisted of music, vocal
and instrumental. rendered by Misses Chen
owith, Woodward. Ball and Weeks; also the
following tableaux: THE Witch on the
Broom Hamlet at the Grave of Yorick."
1.-The Caldron of the Witches" from Mac
BETH" and "Brom Bones Throwing His
Head at Ichabod Crane" They were highly
appreciated by the audience. who enthusi-
astically encored them and called for their
repetition.
At the conclusion of these exercises Hal
loween refreshments were served consist
ing Of apples, cookies and lemonade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
THE MARKET STANDS.
Bill to Be introduced In Congress to
Regulate Them.

Mr.. W. G. Haskell. sealer Of weights and
measures for the District, has submitted
to the Commissioners his report on the pro-
posed joint resolution to establish market
stands in the city for farmers and others
selling produce of their own raising. The
joint resolution provides that the. Commits
sioners shall have authority to set aside
FOR this purpose 80 much of the sidewalk
on the south side of B street between 7th
and 18th streets and on 10th, 18th and Lit
tie streets adjacent to the wholesale mar
ket square, and of the space on said square,
ana not exceeding fifteen feet of the car
rlageway contiguous to the curb at said
localities, as they may deem advisable"
Mr.. Haskell reports that he has consider
ed the proposed bill and has taken up the
matter with the market master OF the
wholesale producers market. He is of the
opinion that the passage of a bill would
be of great benefit to the District and to
the public interests. Mr.. Haskell states
that the receipts for the rental of the space
would be ample for all expenses necessary
to keep the space in desirable and sani-
tary condition and would also be a source
of revenue to the District
Commissioner Mcfarland Endorsed the
report with a recommendation that the
matter be referred to the corporation coun-
sci and the superintendent of police for
suggestions upon which to frame a req
ulation for submission to Congress.