davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-26
TRIAL.!

We have at last made the discovery which has bae
fed chemists and all others for of abso.
lutely destroying superiluos hair, root and branch
entirely and permanently, whether IL be m,stachs
or growth on the neck, cheeks arms and that too
without impairns In any way the finest most se.si-
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly testel lis efficacy
and are DESTROYS that the full merits of their ent
to which they have given the descriptive name OF
"kILL-AI.LHAIR,' shall be known TO all afflicted
To this end trial will be sent free of charges to any
lady who will write for it and say she the offer In
this paper. Without cent of cost You can see for
yourselves what the discovery IS theevdence your
own senses will then convince that the treatment
"KILLALLIIAIR," will nd you of one of the great
est drawbacks TO perfect loyeliness, the growth Of
superfluous hair on the fIce OF neck of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
our treatment costs you nothing trial will be sent
you free. which You can use yourself and prove
claims by sending two ccent stamps for mailing.
THE MISSES BELL, DeptS
"A md 80 Einh AHenne Ne,r Xa.x-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-26


A report of the rejection of immigrants
on the Canadian border during January
has been received by Commissioner-Gen-
eral Sargent. The total number rejected
was 434. an evidence of the alertness of
the immigration officials. OF these, 155
were without certificates, 100 had ira
choma. no were considered likely to be-
come public charges. 81 were rejected on
account of contract labor laws, one assist
ed immigrant, one afflicted with tubercu-
losis, one insane. and one had favus Great
vigilance is necessary in the Canadian bor-
der to keep undesirable foreigners out of
the country, the great extent of the border
making II easier 10 gain entrance surrepti-
tiously than at the sea ports
Col. Frank n. Wicker, tie man whose
report to the Secretary of the Treasury re-
suited in. the purchase of Alaska, is dead
at New Orleans. He was Lieutenant in
the 2sth n. Y, and served CALAMITY
through the civil war. After the war Col.
Wicker was appointed to command the
Alaska expedition, and was asked to re-
port as to the ACCESSIBILITY of purchasing
that territory. He submitted his report
IN 1866, and Alaska was bought the fol-
lowing year: Col. Wicker was later APP
pointed Collector OF the Port of Key
West, serving there II years. He then
was made appraiser Mt New Orleans.
which post he held at his death.
Comrade Alexander Carpenter, who
Served in the 18th Wis, through the war.
and who has been living for many years
q Iowa, has bought large farm near
Sreyilian's Station, Va the scene Of
sheridan's great cavalry fight in June.
Hoo4. Comrade Carpenter visited Wash
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18

Baby Combs.
Baby Brushes.
Bag Chec<s
Bracelets
Berry Forks
Bonbon Spoons
Bonnet Brushes
Book Marks
Brooch Pins
Brooches, Diamonds
Brooches, Gold
Brooches, Plated
Button Hooks
Button, Collar
Buttons, Emblem
Buttons, Sleeve Diamond
Buttons, Sleeve, Gold and Plated
ChateIaine Bags
Canes
Chains, Gold and Plated
Chains, Dickens
Chains, Vest
Chains, Guard
Chains, Lornette
Chains, Neck
Chains, Nicke
Chains, Silver
Cream Ladies'
Cigar Cutters
ChiIds Table Sets
Cologne Bottles
Coffee Spoons
Coat Hangers
Clocks
. Combs
Cork Screws
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18

Crosses III
Darnins Balls
Dress Pin Sets
Earrings, Diamond
Earrings, Gold
Earrings, Hoop
Earrings, Screw
Ebony Goods
Emblem Goods
Emerles
Envelope Openers
EraSers
Flat Ware, Solid and Plate
Fountain Pens
Carriers
Garter Buckles
Glove Darners
Glove Hooks
Hat Marks
Hat Pins
Hair Brushes
Hair Pins
Hair Combs
Ink Wells
Jewel Cases
Key Rings
Key Tags
Knives
Link Buttons
Lockets, Diamond
Lockets, Emblem
Lock and Keys
Lamps
Match Boxes
Medals
Military Brushes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
GOLDEN WEDDING.

People OF Waterbury Help an stimabIe
Couple Celebrate Anniversary.
Waterbury, Nov 12--Mr. and Mrs El-
bridge G.. Culver celebrated today the 50th
anniversary Of their marriage The hap
py couple have no children and few rela-
tives and the neighbors and friends had
taken the matter in charge and everything
was carried out In such manner tthe
eventful day was one OF the happiest to
the aged couple
Mr., Culver was born Ia Stowe, Decem
Der lst, 1898, and his wife, who was Miss
Laura Russell, was born in the same town
February 10th, 1882 Thirty five years Of
their married life was spent In their ma
tive home During the past fifteen years
they have resided on small farm at Wa
teTbury Center,
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock a committee
waited On Mr. and Mrs Culver and invit-
Ell them to the Methodist church az the
Center, where some 100 Of the neighbors
and friends were IN Waterbury to con
gratulate the happy couple.
A good-sized purse Of gold was present
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Culver. The presen-
tation speech was made BY Hon George
w Randall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
Home Missionary Society
Regrets Change.
WILL WORK FOR REPEAL
Sessions Of the Vermont Closed Last
Evening After Successful
Meeting.

The session Of the annual meeting Of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society Of
the Vermont conference, which was held
here Wednesday and Thursday in the
Methodist church, was concluded last eve
ming with a large number present. The
evenings programme consisted Of song
service at 7.l5 conducted BY Mrs. p. A.
Smith OF Waterbury and at Z 80 devotion
al exercises were held and special music
was rendered by the church choir.
a recitation was given by Miss Ethel
Strong OF Barre after which President
Mrs. A. II Webb 0f Bradford, introduced
Miss Alice Guernsey Of East Orange, N.
J..who gave an interesting and instructive
address on the subject, Does the Woman s
Home Missionary Work Payg' which was
closely followed by an present. Following
the address the meeting closed with the
beneGictiOn.
The afternoon session was taken up
with reports and discussions, which were
0f much benefit to the delegates. part
Of the programme consisted of Young
Peoples Symposium, while the usual
"Children's Hour was not forgotten,
Miss Guernsey Of East Orange, M ] /. was
in charge Of this part OF the programme.
At the afternoon session a set Of resolu.
tions was read and adopted, expressing re-
gret over the change in the liquor policy
Of the state from prohibition to license.
The resolutions pledged that, although the
members Of the society do not have the
privilege Of voting, they will use all means
in their power to cause the white flag Of
prohibition to onoe more float over Yer
mont =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
RED MEN
WINNERS
Defeated Clan Gordon in
Cribba8e.
WON AT FIVE TABLES
Games For This Week Finished Red
Men and I. o. 0 F. Meet Tues
day Evening.

This weeks games ia the cribbage
league closed last evening with a match
between the Red Men and the Clan Cor
don teams The Red Men won at five ta-
bles and the Clan at three. j. Duncan
aud J. Marshall, Red Men, defeated r.
Shaw and w stephens, Clan; Peter Lax
or and A. Robertson. Red Men, defeated
j. Elriek and W. Dawson, Clan; w.
Forbes and J Wright, Red Men, defeated
@. Williams and d Wyllie, Clan; r. Muir
ply and j Dombrouskie, Red Men, de-
feated G., Troup and W. Park, Clan; J.
Liud and r Webster, Red Men, defeated
James Mckay and r Inglis. Clan.
@. Keith and j win, Clan, defeated W.
Bradbury and g. Diack, Red Men: J..
Reid and d. Smith, Clan, defeated g.
Duncan and A. Sangster, Red Men; j
McIyer and ID Mcleod, Clan, defeated A.
Orr and a. Ross, Red men.
The standing Of the teams by tables
won this week, the Clan Gordon having
played twice, Is as follows Clan Gordon
n, Red Men s, G. @. z. s, II Of Al. 4, + O.
10. F.3.
Next weeks games are II nj and I q.
.O II Tuesday evening, O G and &. O.
y Thursday evening, r. NJ. and r 0f a.
Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
PAVING COMPLETED.
About I7s.s0o Granite Blocks Have Been
Laid on Main Street.

AnUuL Afoftu8 ptautto bio'it7 H-f" r~-
Laid on Main Street.
The last block Of granite to be laid on
Main street this year, was dropped into
position this afternoon. and with that a
stretch Of permanent road from the Miles
granite block to the old Stafford Holden
shop in the south end was completed. The
work of paving was started in September
and Contractor Langfelt has had force
of men at work continuously since that
time with the exception Of two weeks dur
ing which there was a scarcity Of paving
blocks.
The last stone was laid at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon by Mayor J. Henry Jackson,
who also laid the FIRST one. In putting
this stone ia place, Mayor jackson said
Mr.. Langefald has laid for as the best
piece Of roadway 10 be found in Vermont.
II not in New England
When the block was dropped in each
member Of the paving gang was made hap
py by the presentation Of cigars from Dr.
jackson and Or. W. r. Lazele
The length Of road laid is ], 1,4i2 feet,and
the space covered Is 1856 square yards
Allowing % blocks to the square yard, the
whole number Of blocks put Ia is Ia the
neighboThood of IT'S, ,908.
The cost Of the paving done this year Is
approximately so goo
Contractor Langfeld, who has had the
work IN charge, has done his work well
During the paving Of South Main street
he was much hampered by the uarrowness
of the street, as the large stone teams
blocked the thoroughfare at times and
kept his own teams out. This could not
be avoided as only one side Of the street
could be paved at time.
It is quite likely that the work Of paving
other portions of Main street. will be taken
up next spring. 1t is too soon to deter
mine whether the paving will be entirely
satisfactory or not but It seems to be at
the pre- sent time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
NOTED HORSEMAN DEAD.
Homer r Brewster. One Of Most Expert
Drivers in New England,

Drivers In New England,
Burlington, Nov. Is. Word was received
In this city yesterday Of the death at Cor
entry Of Homer r. Brewster, the driver Of
fast horses who is known throughout the
horse world His death was due to CON
sumption. Mr.. Brewster was about IS
years old
Mr. Brewster was one Of the most exs
pert drivers ever produced in New Eng
land. He has driven on every track Of
prominence In the New England states,
has been on the grand circuit and has
raced in Canada. He was in constant de-
mand and travelled the country over.
Probably the most prominent animal ever
driven by Mr. Brewster was Darrell, the
pacing mare. He drove her in her first
races and quickly recognized her ability
aud endeavored to form syndicate Of
Burlington men for her purchase but
failed.
Other horses driven BY MT. Brewster
we're +. E. Knott,21l IA; Diamond, 2:l5;
Alexander, 2.20 1-2 He drove many other
fast ones and constantly had large num-
bers Of young horses Ia his hands for
training. Some 20 years ago he went to
South America with large string OF
American horses and sold them at fabul
ous prices, scoring the financial sue
cess Of his life. A few years ago Mr.
Brewster left Burlington and made his
home in Coventry, where he operated a
hotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
LAND SOLD WELL.
Goddard Seminary sold seven Lots
for Sg,07s.

Goddard Seminary sold seven Lots
for Sg,O7s.
Seven lots Of land belonging to Goddard
Seminary aud located between Seminary
and summer streets, were sold at auction
yesterday afternoon, ana the property
brought S2,07S. The land was sold By lot
reserying the right to sell the whole plot
If considered better. But the sale By lot
brought S. more than the bid Of T. j.
Bolster for the whole piece.
Dr. G. N. Barber was the auctioneer.
G. T. Bugbee bought lots No. I and at
$3.50 and S203, each; l. J Bolster. lots
No. 8 and 4, at $3.50 and $40, segei &
Brady, lot No 5. at s517 Mead & Elar-
rington, lot No 9, at s3la; William Cole.
lot No. Z, at S342 The property will be
staked out and the deeds transferred By
w. Il Gladdine who Is aatheized by the
Goddard trustees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

IInderhill, Nov. l3James HeFson of
underhiH was the victim Of serious ac-
cident late Wednesday evening. Mr. Her
son was visiting at Mrs. n II. Herson's
On West Allen street IN going down d
flight Of winding stairs be lost bis balance
and fell t0 the bottom, striking on bis
head and shoulders He was picked up
and Or. Heath summoned, who found It
necessary to take several stitches to close
the wound in bis head Yesterday he was
resting quite comfortably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
EXPAND INTO CANADA.


Fairbanks scale %. of st, JahnsburY
Contemplating IL.
ST. I0husbury, Nov. I8. The directors Of
h. 81 r Fairbanks & Co have been con-
sldering for some time the advlsability Of
establishing a factory IN Cauada where
scales can be made for the Dominion trade
and the duties which are now paid can be
saved. If the present plans are cas=ied
out factory viii be built to make scales
from start TO finish and which win natu-
rally employ quite a force Of men. Noth-
ing definite as yet has been decided as to
the site, but the w'de-awake business
men Of Canada are naturally anxious to
have the new industry in their city or
town, and delegations from various cities
and towns in both the Province of Que
bee and Province Of Ontario have been
here to urge their respective claims and
advantages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
DEMOCRATS oBSTRUcTED.

Attempted 10 Prsuaus Cuban Legislation
ia Congress
Washington, Nov, 13 A bin to carry
into effect d convention between the
United States and the Republic Of Cuba
was considered by the house committee Of
ways and means thIs morning, and rel
ported 70 the house this afternoon, The
democrats Of tbs committee made two nm
successful attempts to amend the measure.
On the dual question Of reporting the
bill the committee stood II to b The
committee on rules win report the rule 70
the house next Monday protecting the bin
against all arguments, aud will probably
provide for four days discussion, calling
for a vote Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
ATTEMPT TO DERAlL CAR.
Tel graph Pole Placed Across Electric
Car Track.

Tel granh Pole Placed Across Electric
Car Track.
Montpelier, Nov. l2-An attempt to
dprail an electric car was made last Mon
day evening. The matter has been kept
quiet IN hopes that the parties connected
with the affair would be found out. The
last car came down abont u o'clock, after
the dance at the armory Near Browns
farm al Sahin's crossing q large telegraph
pole was found across the tracks 1t had
been placed there after the car had gone
down as the tracks were clear when the
car passed the spot an hour before.
The perpetrators have not yet been
found. About 80 passengers were on the
car. The pole was seen by the motorman
10 time to stop the car before the pole was
struck BY the wheels, but the front end
Of the car ran over The pole before it was
brought to standstli The passengers
were iumbled up BY the sudden stopping
Of the car but no one was injured During
the evening some men were put off tho
cars Between Barre and this CITY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

jefferson City, Ind Nov. 13.-Govern
or Dockery has been summoned to ap-
pear as a witness before the federal
court in St Louis Friday TO give evi
dence III the case Of Albert Morrow
charged with aiding in naturalization
frauds, The secretary Of state, Mr.
Cook, the attorney general Alr. Grow
ana Judge Can't Of the supreme courf
would also have been cited to appear
but they were not here. a subpoena
was served on Attorney General Grow
to appear rs a witness. Morrow is tins
governors private stenographer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
ARGUMENTS BEING HEARD.
Supreme Court Rusy with License Law
Censtitutionality Case,

Supreme Court Busy with License Law
Censtitutionality Case
Montpelier, Nov 1s. In supreme court
arguments were begun yesterday after
noon IN the Washington county case Of
John 4. Roeblings Sons Co. VS. the Barre
and Montpelier Power and Traction com
pany. to recover the purchase price Of six
miles Of feed wire used BY the defendant
company.
The Caledonia county case Of State vs..
Constantine, brought 70 test the cqnstitu-
tionality Of the license Jaw, was argued
today
Arguments ia the ChittaEden county
case oE ] j. Monahan Vi. Eawprd T,
Mouahan were completed at o'clock in
the afternoon Thi. case was argued at
the last January term 81 supreme court
and was ordered reargued The plaintiff
resides in UndeIhill and seeks to recover
from Edward Il. M0nahan. his son, GER
tain funds and mortgage notes which had
been given by the plaintiff to the defend
ant to be taken ont of the state temporar-
ily to avoid what was considered unjust
taxation in the town OF UnderhiIl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

Lexington, Ky NoY. ia telephone
message received here reports 4 wreck
near New Hope, Ky. in which six men
were killed 4 double headeR freight
on fhe Louisville and Nashville met
another freight Two of tine engines
were completely demolished Allof The
irehen and engineers are reported kill
ca. several men We're under tile wreck
age The engineers killed are More
land Graves, Martin Cannon and Ed
Sfur@e0W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
FOR LACK OF INTEREST
Convention Had TO Adjourn Because
Committees Were Not Ready
to Report.

Boston, Nov. 13.-The American FEEDER
alton of Labor convention was in session
but an hour and fifteen minutes this morn
ing when an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow, because the members Of com
mittees were not ready to report on any
matters referred to them. President Com
pers administered a stinging rebuke to the
committees for their seeming lack Of in
terest and said that unless they would get
to work they might as well adjourn for
for good.
A resolution was adopted rendering the
sympathy of the convention to the Chica-
go street railway strikers, and expressing
the hope that they viii gain victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

Montclair. N NoY l3. Leaving
her guests Al the dinner table, MFs E
Dewitt Walsh, tue wife of q New
York broker went 10 her bedroom and
shot herself IN the left breast dying a
few minutes aflefFard no reason for
the suicide is known. Mr Walsh and
his wife resided in a handsome house
on Upper Mountain avenue, 4 fashion
able section OF the city Mrs Walsh
was only tWentg-seven years Of age.
Besides her hushand she leaves two
Young sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
OPENING Al NEW QUARRY.

Barre white Granite Go. Taking out a
Finer white stock
The Barre White Granite 90. IL opening
UP q new quarry on lbs quarry lands On
Cnhble HUI. This company controls ITO
acres Of quarry lard, and the quarry
which they have been operating III ID ole
corner Recently they began opening mp
a new one IN another part 0f their terri
tory where fiuer and whittier stone ID
found As the granite on nearly All the
land Is barely covered but little time IS
needed ana the expense is small ia getting
at good stock.
The great peed for the development Of
-Cobble Hill Is railroad facilities and these
are bound to come in time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
canae constal,fe Disnpocnrs.

Watertown y. y Nov 49, Great
excitement prevails az Black Lake, Sc,
Lawrence county, over the disappear
ance Of Came Constable j IL Gaddis.
Mr. Gaddis went ont on the lake Tues.
day morning in search OF nets and has
not been seen since. His overturned
boat has been found. He is said to
have had many enemies on accoun %
his prosecution of game law vioiators,
and foul play Is suspected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
HANGED IN EFFIGY.
Middiebury Policeman, Formerly of Burl-
Ington, Receives Attention.

MiddIebury Policeman, Formerly OF Burl-
Ington, Receives Attention.
Middiebury, Nov i2 Early risezs this
morning we're startled to see what was ap.
pareuly the figure Of q man suspended
from wire near the Episcopal parsonage.
Daylight revealed the fact that it vas a
man 81 straw decorated with plaeards
which read, "The man who thinks he
rams the town The village trustees
some time ago secured r. IN. Wills of Bur.
hngton as policeman The first week d
bis residence here Mr. Wills is credited
with is arrests. After that s.s'the boys
got wise, aud arrests have not been 81
such frequent occurrence, His work was
Ia the main satisfactory to The trustees
aud the advocates of temperance, but some
of the boys think he ia too important ii
his demeanor, hence the hanging in ef
dgy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
VERY LITTLE VIOLENCE
Two Teamsters Attempted to Block
Cars and Were Arrested
For It.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-A few street cars
were sent out today under police protec.
tion. On Wentworth Avenue line five
trains we're despatched with Is policemen
on each train. Twopatrol wagons follow
ed with officers.
The cars were met by tremendous mobs
at several points but large numbers Of po-
lice started at them and prevented trouble
No obstruetions we're placed ou the tracks
but a few missiles were thrown. and the
crowds ieered and hissed the trainmen all
along the line. Two coal teamsters at
tempted 10 stall their wagons heross the
tracks and were arrested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
CLOSES TONIGHT.

Colonial Eatr Has been Great Sue.
cess.
The Colonial fair given by the Ladies'
Union OF the Uplversalist church will
close this evening There was another
large attendance last evening, and the en-
tertainment given BY pupils Of H.A. Gould
was thoroughly enjoyed An excellent
supper was served and anyone who wants
q good meal for few cents will have one
more chance this evening, The entertain
ment tonight will be farce presented by
the students Of Goddard seminary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

Paris, Nov 13.-Ohicial adviees re.
ceived here confirm the dispatches an
nouneing that the ambassadors Of Aus
tria and Russia at Constanunople re-
Gently presented joint note TO the
porte insisting on Turkeys acceptance
with brief delay Of the Austro-Iluss
plan for administering the reforms il
Macedonia The note does not hx q
llnait for tEa aeiay Sc Z IS rot consid
cred to be an ultimatnm but the in
sislence Of action with brief delay IS
regarded as showing the imperative
nature Of the communication. Although
no resort 70 eoereiVe measures is sug-
gested. according 30 the adYlces re-
ceiyesl here il Is understood that these
are lIkely to follow # tile delay i pro
uaefed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
= pieet Coaaiutor Ifor Doane.

Albany, N. Yy Nov 13-The Episco-
pal diocesan convention here has decid
ed that q special election shall be called
later to choose a bishop coadjutor to
Bishop Doane. A special committee
will fix the salary and other details.
after which the election win be called.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
WILLIAM B. D. AVERY DEAD.

lie Had Been One Of the leading Citizens Of
Bradford.
Bradford, Nov IL William b. ID Av-
cry, one Of the most prominent residents
Of Bradford, died early this morning. Mr.
Avery was born In Corinth, January Ia,
1886. He removed to this town 3 years
ago. he had been honorad with nearly
AN the important offices In the gift Of the
town, and had been member Of the Con-
gregatonal church for many years. He
leaves a wife and five daughters. The fn-
neral viii be held sunday afternoon at
O'Clock with burial IN the historic Mead
ow Meeting House cemetery at CoriHth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
Avlssot

j Signor Carlo Calcagul detto Ci0tta,
STATIC da moi impiegato nella nostfa maeel-
lerla onde attendere ALA Clientele Itali-
ann,
4 elienti saranno sieurl d avere pelma
qualita d cafne di bue, a yitella, eco a
prezzl discretisssmi ed il nOstro inearIeato
de- domain in poisi recheria prendere gil
ordlni nellie famIgle ltaliane
Proyino a comperare da moi saranno
soddisiatti Meaker Bros. successor I'll
Scribner. Macelleria A. Tomasi block
Main street