davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27
DECIDE YOURSELF !.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Barre Testimony.

u
Barre Testimony.
Don't take Our word for It.
Don't depend on a strangers statement,
Read Barre endorsement.
Read the statements Of Barre citizens.
And decide for yourself.
IIere is one case Of it.
O. Milne getired), address So Branch
St. says when 1 first noticed dull
aching in the small of my back, about
three years ago | did not pay much att
tention to it. although very often the
twinges radiated to the shoulders. But
BY and by, when / noticed it every morn
ing when getting UP after an hour or so,
and when IN the evening / sat down to
read newspaper I found that the dull
chronic aching kept up its aggrayation,
then i became anxious about my condi-
ton, for / knew there was some dis
turbed action of the Kidneys. / was
often SO nervous from the irlksorne ach-
ing that / was compelled to get up and
walk around the rooms so as to keep the
miserable feeling under subsection. When
suffering very acutely ! happened 70 read
about Doans Kidney Pills and I was in
duced from the advertisement to go to
IL. a. Browns drug store for box,
After a few days treatment I noticed q
decided improvement and a continuation
of the use Of the pills completely stop.
ped the annoying attack Since then
have not noticed any symptoms Of q re.
currenee."
For sale by ali dealers. Price SO cents
! Foster Aiilburn Co, Buffalo, n. r. solt
/ agents for the United States.
! Remember the name--Doan's-ane
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27

New Brunswick, n. j., Aug. 26. Rev
John W. Sarles is dead at his home In
Stelton, aged eighty six years. He was
a native Of Bedford, n T., and was
prominent in the Baptist church, fill
ing the Central Baptist pulpit, Brook
lyn, for thirty years and preaching fof
twenty years at Stelton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27

Boston, Aug 26--The Boston and Al
bany railroad maehinists' strike has
been settled 1t IS understood that a
compromise proposition was accepted
The strike began seventeen days ago
and affected $40 skilled mechanics in
Worcester. Boston and Rensselaer,,
N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27

Utica. n. ". Aug 26. William Riley
and James Bargain, two men who
worked at Harvey's camp, near Clear
water. have been found dead beside
tie railroad track two miles from
Clearwater They started for theii
camp about midnight last night and
were intoxicated They were struck by
the Adirondack express and both in
stantly killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27

Madrid, Aug, 2G The report pub.
lished in the United States by news
agency that a plot against the life Of
King Alfonso had been discovered at
Huesca is officially declared to be alb
. solutely unfounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27

Prominent German Bankers Fail
Berlin. Aug. 26. Seligman " stett
keimer bankers, Of Frankfort who
are allied with the New York and Lon
don seHgmans. are going into liquida-
ton. They formerly were large deal
ers in American government and rail-
road securities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27
FoRssALE5BY
Riekert & Wells, W. H. 6ladding, E. A. Drown.
Fonrth oIa.. Po.tma.tera Appolntea.

Fourth Class PoatmRsters Appointed.
Washington, Aug. 26.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been aps
pointed
Delaware Robert ]. Clendaniel. I'll.
lendale; Jacob l.. Housenan. Green.
wood; Fred II. Burton. Millsboro; John
II. Black Milton.
New York B. S. Pierce, Coopera
Plains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27

Marseilles, Aug. 20. The French
steamer Amiral Gueydon, Of a.013 tons
which sailed hence July 10 for Colon
DO, has not since been reported and has
been given up for lost There We're
fifty-seven persons on board the vessel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27
pennsylvania murderer Hansed.

Media Pa, Aug. 26.-Robert XII
notrick has been hanged in the iail
ward here for the murder in February
1902. Of Elizabeth Bearmore- his mousse
Keeper He was the FIRST white man
q he executed in Delaware county in
more man sixty years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-27
L,03782l.64
SLtOt,O49.3O

nsarem
pPPy deposit notex
We
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
A PECULIAR BURGLARY.

Father Makes the Complaint and the
 Son is Found to be Guilty.
 Julius H. Frost, who sells barbers' supplies at 645 Chapel street and who resides at 159s Chapel street, complain ed to Captain Cowles, of the detective bureau, the middle of last week, that his place of business was being system- atically robbed. Detective Dennehy was detailed on the case and last even ing he arrested MT. Frost's seventeen year-old son and lodged two charges of burglary against him.
 The detectives stated last evening that young Frost had made a full com fession, and that although there were several other dates on which he had robbed the store. he would be tried for having committed burglaries there on April 19 and July 5 Entrance was gained by breaking open window in the rear of the place and all kinds of barbers' supplies were stolen. Young Frost said that he sold them, and that when he made sales in the store at va rions times he kept some of the money for his own use. He had not been home since July 2, and says that since that time he has been at Coney Island. MT. Frost said that he had been missing things from the store for a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

likely that the committee will be able to witness the entire race, which will be over 2 triangular course of sixty miles, from start to finish.
 While the Tacing ii the eiistiitb, eiistii !, cruise will probably be confined almost wholly to the ninety Hooters and the smaller classes 1t is likely that the fleet of yachts starting down the Sound will be larger than ever before. The fleet will be augmented at New London by the squadron of the Eastern Yacht club from Marblehead, Bass. which will par- ticipate in the run from that port by special invitation. This courtesy will be reciprocated on the part of the Mas saehusetts club by q special race off Newport on the 25th inst. the day af- ter the steam yacht race, for all classes #of the New York Yacht club, suitable prizes for which have been offered by the Eastern Yacht club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
EXPERIMENTS
Learn Things of Value.

Where one has never made the ex- pertinent of leaving off coffee and drink ing Postum it is still easy to learn all about it by reading the experiences of others. sE# & @
 Drinking Postum is a pleasant way to get back to health. A man of Lancas- ter, Pa, says: My wife was victim of nervousness and weak stomach and loss of appetite for years and was a physical wreck: although we resorted to numerous methods of relief, one of which was change from coffee to tea, 1t was all to no purpose.
 s.We knew coffee was causing the trouble, but could not find anything to take it's place and cure the diseases until we tried Postum Food Coffee. Tn two weeks time after we quit coffee and used Postum almost all of her troubles had disappeared as if by magic. It was truly wonderful Her nervousness was all gone, stomach trouble relieved, ap- petite improved and above all a nights rest was complete and refreshing.
 This sounds like an exaggeration, as 1t all happened so quickly, but we are prepared to proveit. Each day there is improvement for the better for the Pos 5s tum is undoubtedly strengthening hel and giving her rich red blood and re- neWed life and vitality. Every particle of this good work is due to Postun and to drinking Postum in place of cof- fee" Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat. tie Creek, Mich.
 Ice cold Postum with dash of lemor is a delightful "cooler'' for warm days :ss# Send for particulars by mail of exten' sion of time on the $7,500.00 cooks con test tor 7s5 money prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
GIbbons' Innn once.

Paris, July 15.-A dispatch from Rome is published here giving an inter- view with a nnonsignor WhoSis a. friend of the United States He said that if a number of cardinals favorable to Car .dinal Gibbons had not died lately the American cardinal would have had a good chance of being elected He will have great influence at the conclave, and the authority which Cardinal Gib- 8bors will exercise will probably pave the way to a more just representation of the United States in the sacred col lege, which will bear fruit at the next conclaye. Even now. asserted the fnon-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
returned from an a pleasant outing at pub.

returned from pleasant outing at Dub- lin. N. H.
 Letters carriers at station A had in use yesterday new style of letter bag made of dark colored canvas. It is of lighter material than the leather bag and is much liken by the carriers.
 N. Irving Harrison and family of At water street have gone to KillingWorth on their vacation.
 Roland K. Jones, bookkeeper at the store of the w. A. Warner < Bro. Co. is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Miss Wedmore is taking his place.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Bristol, the Misses Harriet and Calista Bristol, Mrs. M. F. Butterfield and Miss Florence Butter field are stopping at the Plainyille camp ground Mrs. DeBaun and Miss Edith Lennon leave for the camp ground Sunday.
 An important meeting of Columbia castle, K. e. E., was held Tuesday eve ming. There were twelve applications received and five took the first de- gree Officers for the ensuing term were installd by MT Wadhams. There were also present Grand Chief Hewlett, who spoke words of encourage cement to the lodge, and John Dixon, also of the grand lodge. Refreshments were served, and the affair was very pleasant. Several members of other castles were in at tendance. Officers installed were: F. e. c. l.. Kilborn; N O, William Smidt; H. P, Burton Arnold; V. H., Chris. Bruce M. Of R., F. R. Burnham; O. of F.. M. !. Barnes: K. of F., J. E. Thompson; s. II, Arthur Beckstein, representative to the grand castle, F. Buckley. s=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
THE cow AND THE TRATN,

Train No. 2 from the west was seve- raj hours late into Aiiibuq que vest - day morning. It had it's troubles out in the west and they did not end even af- ter the cars got on to the heavy steel and smooth ballast of the New Mexicd division In fact these troubles only beS came serious after the overland left AlS blauerqlte.
 The show began about two nailes north of Albuquerque, where the foot hills shelve down close to the trasks and make a well in the east. 1
 The troubles, it may be we'll to sre- mark, were caused together by one lonely COW. She was a thin COW and not particularly young. She did not look 9 very valuable beast, but she was game. The Santa Fe brakeman on this division have had experience with game cows before, and it usually costa the company a fabulous sum. It also usually costs the brakeman his job, but that is another story. This particular COW planted herself on the track and stayed there until the whistle was about exhausted. x x
 When the engineer had used up all the steam he could spare and was getS8 ting close into bossy, the COW moved forward in 8 slow and digniffed raeas- 5ure for a few feet. The train also moved up and did some more whistling. When the pilot was brushing the flies of bossy's feet she moved forward q few more steps and the train followed suit But it was no use The cow would not leave the middle of the track The train could not, and it devolved upon the braemen to get off and chase csc beast. He rid it. The chase con
 tinued for about half q mile the train following by easy stages while the en- gineer cheered the contestants for SUI premacy with intermittent blasts from his whistle. Finally the brakenan by superhuman burst of speed headed off the game old family pet and turned her head to the west. A mad toOt from the whistle and bossy lost her nerve.S The passengers had lost their temper, so bossy was really not much the loser i'm the contest The brakeman is now working his brain overtime trying to patent an automatic cow extinguisher-
 "A Albuquerque Journal and Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
< MOD DER N " W0oDAgAs, N,

.. Newman camp, No. g, ,705, M. W. of A.,
 held q regular meeting at their head
 quarters in the Insurance building last evening. Three propositions were re- :ceived and two were acted upon. The
 prize offered by the camp for the hand- #somest member was awarded to Brother
 H. W. Miller. Word was received from the head camp which has been in ses- sion in Indianapolis that new plan of
 assessment and readjustment of rates have been adopted It was also conrs
 municated that if total membership is
 any criterion the Woodman are the most successful and prosperous of all the fraternal organizations in the country, the total enrolment being 7t7,- Ho0O. :e .ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.
Meeting of East Rock Lodge,sA. Q. '. ".
 Lecture by Fillmore Wade, on the
 .ssunny southn-Philip Maolx in Camp < tt Lanphier,s-Persona Items. E.

The regular meeting of East Rock lodge, No. 3S, A. 0. U. w, will be held this evening at the lodge room, 25 Grand avenue. at which time there will be at least one candidate initiated Tn the good old way. 7
 After the regular business is conclud- ed Fillmore s. Wade, who has just re- turned from a southern trip, extending well into Florida, has consented to give a talk on the subject: The Sunny South by Land and Sea; Scenes. Habits and Customs" Those who heard Mr. Wade speak last winter on his trip through the great west need not be told that this talk on the south will be very interest," ing and entertaining. Those who have not heard him have missed treat All members of this and sister lodges are most cordially invited to be present. The entertainment committee will serve light refreshments after the meeting Cigars will be passed as usual.
 A steamer has arrived at the dock of the National Wire corporation with 5 cargo of steel billets from Nova Scotia.
 Philip, son of A. F. Mack of East Pearl street. is enjoying camp life with a number of his boy friends at Lan- phier's Cove, Branford. He was visited yesterday by his grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Spohr of Chambers street.
 Lawrence ". Sullivan of I'll Chatham street8is receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a little girl at his home.
 Frank Carroll, one of the station A letter carriers, begins his vacation to- day and will stop at Savin Rock. Sub stitute Thomas Ryan will take his place.
 A. Claudius Fisher, another carrier at station A left last night for Hoboken for his vacation. Substitute James E. Mclaughlin will go on duty during his absence.
 George F. Carroll of Atwater street is at Auvergne, N. J.
 Alderman George Wallace and family and James and Charles McWilliarns of 89 Wolcott street are stopping at Cosey Beach.
 Rev. Fl. R Sanford, D. D., rector of Grace church, and family, are at their summer home at Madison.
 J. "A. Kennedy, coach of the Yale crew and wife of 126 Blatchley avenue have gone to Portland, Me
 George J. Merwin of 139 BIatchley avenue has gone to Pond Point Beach, Milford.
 Letter Carrier Patrick McCarten has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
MGINNESs-MALLoY.

Another of yesterdays weddings was celebrated at s. Patriclx's church in the morning at Il o'clock when Miss El- len McGinness and Charles Malloy were united in marriage. ss
 The church was filled with friends. The bride was a teacher in Hamilton school and very prominent in the char itable work of St. Patrick's guild. The grom is widely and favorably known as 8 highly esteemed postoffice attaehe.
 The best man was Edward Malloy. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Russell, assisted by Father James Hennessey. .s &-
 MT. and Mrs. MalIoy left in the after noon for a short wedding tour. They will reside on Grafton street, Fair Ha- ven. 3 7 t7&s.@E < ss6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Waterbury nren R.surntn :.

Waterbury, July 1.-Two of: the trnlS ley strikers, members of the union, req turned to work for the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company to-da1 K and there is a prospect of several rnoret going back before the day is over. Tt 5is said that the reason for the nen de- serting the union IS that there IS aolna dissatisfaction among thesmen This brings the number of men who have rel turned to work to five.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Quit Claim Deeds.

Herman w. Wruck to Amanda c. Wruck, 40 feet Exchange street; 99 1-2 feet Ferry street.
 Henrietta K. Wynne to Mary J. Ryan, 345 feet on Emerson street: 1a9 feet on Valley strt ] Connecticut Savings bank to Hattie A. Munson, land on AshInun street.
 Caroline $. LeffingWell to Alfred N. Wheeler Lincoln street, no feet; Trum- bull street. 50 feet. .
 Jacob Michael ct ux to Louisa Beef, 25 feet on Ann street. { Benjamin Eichen to Rebecca Arick, B feet on Lafayette street.
 Leon Horn to Rebecca Arick, 35 feet on Lafayette street.
 Oliver s. White to Mary J. Kane, 30 feet on Washington street.
 John w. Quinn to Patrick B. Gillern. 134 feet on Morris Cove Road.
 James T. Moran to Charles Kohn, 51 feet on Baldwin street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
YESTERDAYS WEDDINGS.

Several July Couples Made Happy by
 Nuptial Knots.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Champagne of 629 Dixwell avenue announce the marriage of their daughter. Estelle J., to Thomas F. Reynolds, which occurred at 10 yes- terday morning at St. Hary's church. As the bridal party proceeded up the aisle to the altar Miss Mary Sullivan, soprano soloist of the choir of which the bride was popular member. sang Lohengrin's wedding march,. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Father Vellely.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Emma Champagne, and the best man William Reynolds. The church was thronged with friends of the contracting parties. A reception for the families followed at the brides home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
REDUCED RATES TO AsHEvILLE.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account Meeting National Dental Association. !
 For the benefit Of those desiring to attend the meeting of the National Dental Association, at Asheville, N. C., July "A to 31, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Asheyille and return. good going July 21 and 22, and good returning to reach original starting point not later than August 2. inclusive, from all stations on its lines, at reduced rates. For rates and conditions of tickets consul Ticket Agents. -..s: &4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

The first run of the New York Yacht club will take place on Friday, when the fleet will proceed to New Haven. On the following day the run will be to New London and after wait over Sunday the combined fleets of the New York and Eastern Yacht clubs will pro- ceed to Newport. After a short run to Vineyard Haven on Tuesday and a re- turn on Wednesday the annual race for the Astor cup will take place off New port on the 23rd inst. The races for the Lysistrata and the Eastren Yacht club cups will practically bring the cruise of 1903 to an end.
 The official trial races will then follow and the defender of the. Americas cup will then be chosn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
ANGERBoWER-MEYER.

A pretty house wedding was that of Miss Nellie Etta Angerbower and Au- gust M. Meyer, which was celebrated at the home of the grooIn's brother, F. l.. Meyerof 156 Oak Place, at z o'clock last evening. The home was decorated with ferns, greens, palms, and daisies, all immense bell being formed of greens and daisies and frightened by bows of red ribbon.
 The wedding march was played by Miss Louise Meyer, the groom's niece. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Leete of Dwight Place church. The bride has been forelady with Wolf, the furlier. for several years. The goom is connected with the Benton & Armstrong Folding Box company. A reception for the immediate families will follow.
 After weeks trip they will reside at 42 Orchard street. The presents were of great variety. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
. Mortgage Deeds.

!. Amanda c. Wruck to Charles Som mef, $500, Exchange street, 40 feet, mad Exchange street, g 1-2 feet.
 Alfred N. Wheeler to Oliver $. White, IT., $3,25o, George street, 45 1-2 feet; York. street, 97 1-2 feet a %.5 za
 Louisa c. Beck to Veronica M. Schmidt. s1.sOo. Ann street. 25 feet.
 Hanah Jones to Henry D. White, IT., S7 800, Trumbull street, 50 feet; Lincoln street, no feet. ls$2+S
 Alfred N. Wheeler to Henry D. White, IT., s7,50o Trumbull street, 50 feet; Lincoln street. no feet. ... -.-1s. 4
 Courtlandt H. Trowbridge to New Haven Savings bank, $3,50O, Portsea street, 69 feet; Liberty street, 10S feet.
 Maier Arick ct ux to Leon Horn, $500 Lafayette street, 35 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
POPE LEO STILL BREATHES
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) tion and also because the vatican af- fords extra territorial privileges to all within it's precincts.
 The total number of dispatches in quiring about the pope's health received at the vatican to-day reached z5, 900, ill- .cluding some lengthy cables from half way round the world. The total cost of these telegrams is estimated at $36,O00. This enormous deluge taxes to the ut most the resources of the vatican ad- ministration. A large force of prieses and senlinarians is temporarily aiding the officials in making responses, which bear the signature of Cardinal Ram polla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
WILLIAM RnnnAN-

Intelligence has reached this city that William Roddan, former New Haven resident, died suddenly in Springfield, Mass, last Monday. While out walking he was attacked by heart trouble and dropped dead. His son, Bernard Roddan, resides at 160 Woos- ter street, this city.
 The deceased was well known in Ma sonic circles in this city, and his: un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
OBITUARY. NOTES.
FUNERAL OF I. T. KIRBY.

N The funeral of the late John J. Kirby was held from his late home, ss Orchard street, yesterday morning. The ser vices were attended by many friends and relatives. The casket was covered with flowers. At St. Johns church a requiem high mass was celebrated by Father Heating. with Father Coyle as deacon and Father DoWnes as sub-dea- con. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. Father Heating conducted the commitment services. k
 The pallbearers were. .Messrs. Michael Kirby, Joseph Kirby, Morris Fitzgerald, Joseph Meagher, Morris Kimlen and John Terrell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
srArN PRISON DIRMyroRs r.Fcz1s

SIAII FhlSON sD1RfNTLOtSfS Hil<tEC1S
 Hartford, July 15. The board of statS prison directors has elected officers and standing committees for the next twd years as follows:
 President James ". Chensy. of South Manchester.
 ford. ss
 Auditing committee for one year. Frank c. Sumner. of Hartford. ana Frederick M. salmon. of Westport
 Executive committee for one year-s President Cheney. Secretary Wells ana w. c. Reynolds, of East Haddan.
 The population of the prison is un4 usually small at present. There are ASA prisoners, thirteen of whom are womens This is nearly fifty below the averag& for the corresponding season ofsrecen1 years. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
ShtpptuR Neyya

London, July 15--Arrived, steamer Mants tou, New York
 Queenstown July 15z-11 40 la. m. Sailed. steamer Saxonia, Boston Nj ss
 New York, July 15. Arrived, steamers Au- rania, Liverpool and Queenstown; Majestic. Liverpool and Queenstown; Amsterda ln. Rotterdam and Boulogne; sailed, steamers delphia. Southampton; Germanic, Liver- pool. is .ss I
 Liverpool, July 15.- Sailed: Steamers Oceanic, New York; Westernland, PhiladelA phia.
 Southampton, July l5.--Arriyed: Steamer New York, New York passed Hurstcastla at 10 D. m.)