davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
CATCHING = COLD.
Why Some People Take Cold So Easily
in the Fall.

A person doesn't take cold unless the
vital power OF the system is lowered In
the fall, with the changing weather, PEG
pie whose blood has been oyerheated dur
ing the summer are In weak condition
and easily catch cold.
Father Johns Medicine cures the cold
by increasing the vitality 1t fortifes
the system against future attacks, throat
and lung troubles, pneumonia and con-
sumption. Take ii after any exposure
and you will never have cold.
This remedy. prescribed by doctor Of
the highest standing and eminenee In his
profession, for the late Rev Father John
O'Brien, fifty years ago, by whom IL was
recommended and from whom II derived
it's name, is not patent medicine neither
does It contain opium, morphine or any Of
the poisonous drugs found Ia over as per
cent. Of the patent medicines.
It cures the cold and builds you up as
the same time because it Is nonrishment
f0r the blood and nerves. Prevents grip
pneumonia and consumption
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
Will Make Speeches All This
Week.
OPENED IN NEW YORK CITY
Last Evening Connecticut VIII Hear
Him Thrice This Week Hard
Campaigning
Now.

Esopus, n. T., oct 81. Judge Parker
started foi New York today, and viii
speak tonight at Madison Square Garden
and wind up the week in New Jersey,
Connecticut and New York city. He
was accompanied By his secretary, Ar
thur McCausland, and his brother, Fred
Parker, who will remain with him until
his return to Rosemount on Sunday.
George r Parker, chairman of the
literary bureau Of the national commit
tee. who has been at Rosemount afrang
ing certain details concerning Judge
Parkers trip, went to New York on the
noon train. Mrs Charles M. Hall and
Miss Sehoon maker, q sister Of Mrs.
Parker, win attend the Madison square
Garden meeting today, and return q
Esopus tomorrow.
Al Of Judge Parker's speeches viii be
short lie intends To speak less than
hall an hour tonight, and about the
same length Of time ut Newark t0mor
row night. At Jersey City he win make
only few remarks. The speeches Wed
ncsday night AZ the West Side lndepen
dent Club meeting at Carnegie Han and
the German-Ameriean meeting at Cooper
Union will be abonf 20 minutes each
No speech il To be made at Bridgeport,
Ct, where the judges party win take
luncheon and be rendered an Informal
reception en- route to New Haven and
Hartford
Yale students will give Judge Parker
a reception at the aimory at New Haven
Thursday afternoon, and he viii address
them briefly. He viii speak for As
minutes or an hour al Hartford ID the
evening.
There is said to be no probability that
Judge Parker win speak IN any other
states except New York, New Jersey
and Cnnneetient
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
FIRING ON EACH OTHER.
Evidence Accumulates That Russians
Fought Their Own Ships, Says
British Naval Officer.

Boston, Noy. IA copyrighted de-
spatch from the London Times to the
Boston Herald says:
considerable discussion of the theory
that the Russians fired on their own
ships, and perhaps sank one Of their
own torpedo boats, at the time Of the
North Sea outrage, has been heard in
the last two days in London clubs fire.
lqucnted BY naval officers Nobody
lqnestions the ieasonableness of the the
ory OF its compatibility with ali the
known facts relating to the sad sad af
fair The naval officer who suggested
this theory said today
Il confidently believe tie inquiry will
Isubstantiate my hypothesis. OF course,
don't know that any torpedo boat
was sunk BY the Russian battleships,
but II ono was sunk, as he alleges it
must have been Russian boat. The
thing to do is TO call ON the Russians to
produce their torpedo boats. Ii none
has been sunk, It should be possible TO
produce the exact number which enter
ed the North Sea little over a week
Iago. If this showing cannot be made,
the Russians must evplain wiz one o.
more is missing
"Bnt there seems to be no doubt
whatever that 1T least two Russian tor
pedo boats reached Cherbourg IN dam
laged condition, bearing marks which in-
dicate to my mind that they were OBJ
| ects of attack BY Rozhdestyensky' =
battleships The Blestyaschtichi had
her stem battered, and another torpedo
| boat had shot holes in her side Ii is
for the inquiry board TO find out how
! these injuries were received.
Il notice, however, that the Blesty-
aschtichi is getting away as fast as pos
sible. She is already reported as sail
ling from Iangier 1t may be an effort
Iis being made 70 have her SO far away
that It win be impossible for the in
quiry board to get at her officers and
find out what they know about the
North Sea horror
! "Rozhdestvensky says torpedo boats
bombarded his ships and wounded some
Of his crews. That is silly. Torpedo
boats don't lombard battleships. That
Is not their method OF attack There Is
another explanation Of the presence 81
wounded men on the Russian battle
ships. Fishermen say Russians were
on both sides OF their craft and shots
came both ways. II that is SO, II might
easily happen that one Russian battle
ship fired on another
4 can't help wching Great Britain:
arrangement with Russia provided foi
the detention OF all vessels Of the Bal
tic feet, instead ~ simply four battle
ships NOW IL igo believe some very
important evidence IS running away
from Us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01

Lowell, another Boston concern, got I'm
der way after stoppage Of three
months.
The mills Of the Goddards III Black
stone Valley villages, and those 81 the
Hope company and Coats Thread com
panv, all in Rhode Island, which have
been on short time all summer, resumed
m fiill Some Of the eastern Conneeti
cut mills are also going on full time,
one or two Of them, it is said, under a
reduction in wages.
The situation IN Fan River, where the
print cloth mills were shut down on
July %, shows little change, The print
cloth market IS dull Considerable suf-
fering il reported among the operatives
but it is understood that more than
half Of the strikers are not now in the
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
THE LOOMS
ARE BUSY
SpindleS Start Up in Several
Mills
AFFECTING NEARLY 10000
Plants Shut Down for Months Feel I'm
proved Conditions
curtailment Also
Stops
NEARLY 10000

Boston, Oct 81 Cotton mills il New
England employing about 10000 opera
tives, which were either shut down OF
running on short time for several months
went on full schedules today The
change WAS made possible BIZ q weak
ening cotton market together with Il
more general inquiry for leading grades
Of goods. The Edwards mills Of Angus
ca, controlled IN this city, have been idle
for four months When they were start
ed today reduction Of ten per cent. in
wages was made About / 800 hands
viii be affected The Boot mills Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
SAY YOUNG SHOT SELF.
Two Men Claim to Have Seen Turfman
Kill Himself


New York, Oct. 81. Interest has been
revived In the case of Nan Patterson,
the actress who has been awaiting trial
on charges Of fatally shooting Caesar
Young, well known turfman Two
mysterious persons, asserted to be among
the first citizens Of the community in
which they reside, are reported to have
come forward according 70 the Press,
with written statements that they saw
Young kill himself while riding in 4 cab
with the actress ON his way to o pier
where his wife was awaiting bis arrival
70 begin voyage to Europe. The genu-
inuness Of the story il now under inyess
tigation.
Quite a. remarkable as the tragic end
Of Young is. the story now published.
Hardly had Young drawn his last breath
than one of the two witnesses is assert
ed to have sworn the other to secrecy
and himself took VOW that what he
had seen never would be told This
was done, il IL explained, because the
men aid not want it known that they
were in New York at the time. Both
men returned 20 their home the same
day.
At first the pledge was easy to keep,
but when Miss Patterson was indicted,
conscience began TO press upon the mind
of one Of them that Their WAS q duty
"a tie Young woman that rose IN I'M
portance far above consideration Of self
As the weeks Of her detention length
cned into months, the demands Of con.
science became i torture, and, N doubt
as 10 the best way IN which 70 mike
known their story, one OF the men wrote
10 person Of fepute in New York for
adyice. In this communication tho state.
nent Is unequyocal that Young took ms
own Iife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
RACING AUTOMOBILES.

II tile speed of rival machines IS q
be tested. OF the daredevil reeklessness
Of chaufTeurs. il should be upon prt
yate tracks. Boston Post
America Is not In the lead in the
matter Of racing automobiles set On
~ one man was killed in the contest
for the Vanderbilt cup. Omaha Bee
A fact which has received practical
demonstration IS that automobiles car
20 much faster than nny community
ever win care 70 let them go Chicagt
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
WEE KIRKERs" ACT.
First Steps Taken to Control Free
Church Property.

Edinburg, Oct. 81. The Free Church
ers, now commonly called the Wee
Kirkers, owing to their paucity Of
numbers, have taken steps to put mop
eration the decision OF the House Of
Lords giving them control of the Free
Church property. They have served tho
general trustees 81 the United Free
Church with d notice to quit and hand
over al The church property, including
assembly hall, three colleges, at Fdin
burgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen; all the
missions abroad and the churches and
manses in Scotland, numbering f,i00
and valued at s55,00O000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
Al YOUNG BICYCLE THIEF
ST. Johnsbury Lad Stole Six and Ad
mits His Guilt

ST Johnsbury Lad Stole Six and Ad-
mits His Guilt
81. bloomsbury, Oct 8i Frank l-a-
Dire, son ii Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.adrie
4 10y who win not be 3 years old I'm.
til next January, was arrested Satur-
day evening an the charge q stealing
bicycles, aud lodged in Jail. When con.
tfoated with the charge the boy con.
fes#ed everything.
Several bicycles had been missed dut-
ing the past few weeks and the boy adj
mitted lie had stolen six which he had
add IN the village and vicinity for sums
ranging from Sl25 t0 s3.
Saturday evening Young Ladrie brokt
INTO the gum slot machine on W p ga.
toms drug store, the gum and money
heina found Oh his person when he was
arrested.
II i probable that the boy VIII b
afraigned on the charge Of grand lar.
ceny and committed to the industna
school at Nergennes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
WIN wed II Knts.

London, Oct. 3i. Bradley Martin, Ir.,
and Helen phipps, daughter Of Henry
Phipps Of Pittsburg, Pa, and New York,
will be married November 2 at Beau-
fort Castle, Inverness, Scotland, leased
by the brides parents from The Duke Of
Beaufort There win be big highland
ceremony, kits being generally worn,
Ambassador and Mrs. Choate started
this morning for Inverness 70 attend
the wedding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
600 MEN IDLE.
International Paper Mill at Berlin Is
Without Laborers.

Berlin. n. H., Oct. 81 The entire
plant Of the international Paper com
pany here was shut down today on ac
count Of strike The employees union
recently laid number Of grievances be
fore the management and some i'll feel
ing was caused by the discharge last
week Of two workmen, who are members
OF the union
The union thereupon ordered a strike
today in the local mills and 600 men
were thrown out Of work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
pREsIpENr,s rRIP nd ZOE.
VIII Cast Early Ballot at Oyster Bay
and Hasten to Washington.

Washington, Oct.ai President Roose
Welt has nearly completed his arrange
ments for going 20 Oyster Bay TO vote.
He wants to be in Washington Tuesday
evening to receive the returns. In order
to do this ne win leave here for Oyster
Bay on an early train Monday, remain
over night, vote the first thing Tuesday
morning and then hurry back here
The telegraph companies will put in
special wires to the White House, aud
the President and family with number
OF intimate friends will read the hulle.
tins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01

Gasoline ~ most eficaeloHs IS /
cleansing agent when il is warmed q
being set into vessel Of hot waite
which has, of course been removel
rom the stove 1t Is useful also 1.
soap the article to be cleausel usin.
the gasoline iusl rs Il it we're water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
THE NORTH SEA AFFAIR.
How the Investigation Will Be Conduct
ed and the Findings Determined.

London. Oct. 81 II is announced
from scmi-ollieial source that the COM
mission which vii investigate the North
Sea affair viii probably consist d high
judicial authorities from neutral nations
and BY naval experts After the pre-
limimaiy inquiries at Nigo and Hull the
delegates Will appear before full com
mission, probably ID France for the
purpose Of arguing the ease and sum
mouing witnesses who have been pNim-
med England and Russia aie HOW ne
gotiating convention providing the
scope and powers Of the Powers, which
action shall he taken on the result 81
the commissions findings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
ROjeStyensky Will Return to
Russia, 1t is Asserted.
ILL HEALTH, THE EXCUSE
Growing Belief That Russian Boats Fired
on Each Other, and That Torpedo
Boats Seen Were Part Of the
Russian Fleet

New York, Oa 81. The sun. ia a
special cabl from Paris, says
The ST. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Echo de Paris says that il is rnmor-
ed that, ostensibly owing TO i'll health
Admiral Rozhdestyensky viii return 10
Russia. The true reason, however, is
that satisfaction may be rendered there
BY 20 Great Britain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
Fairbanks Touring Indiana

Indianapolis, oct. ~ The special
train which viii carry Senator Fairbanks
Republican candidate for vice president.
during his tour Of Indiana, the itinerary
Of which covers distance Of 1870 miles,
left the Union station today The sem
ator was ii the best Of spirits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
nd cure 4 colo in One pay

Take Laxative Bromo Qtinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01
WALTER RANDALL
QUITS FOOTBALL
Sighted, He Quits the Harvard Football
squad-Favoritism the Charge
His Course Upheld by
Undergraduates.

lsoston. Oct. 81. Walter Randall has
determined to quit the Harvard football
team. His action was the sole topic Of
discussion by the student body at Har-
ward today, and there was LOT Of
feeling displayed against the coaches
who ure held responsible for Randars
non.appearanee in the game with Penn
sylvania on Saturday
There appears, according 70 the stu
dents, 70 be no other reason for the alb
~cnee Of RandalPs name in the lineup
than case OF favoritism on the part Of
the men that direct Ilayard's football
affairs.
Randall Was willing
There is no questioning Randall's abil
ty as a player, and he was III perfect
condition and willing to enter the game,
but was superseded By another player
Who was inferior but had the social
backing that has given men so much
standing III the past on the athletic
field.
The dissatisfaction over the piece Of
fayoritism Of the coaches extends
throughout The undergraduate body, and
when Randall's action became known
today he was given the support Of the
students. It IS said that the Filley-
Randall case is the elimination Of a
string Of instances wher man has been
favored BY those ia charge simply be
cause he happened to be member Of
the Mt Auburn street set Of society
men"
Captain Hurley il not member Of
this coterie, and since he has been cap
tain has been tied hand and foot by the
rulingsof these men as expressed through
certain Of the coaches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-01

This sketch was made by Florence
DurDim, age III St Bridget School,
Rochester, N. H.
We give cash prize of $500 for
any drawing of this character which
we accept and use.
All school children can compete. Full IN
structions will BE found on inside Of each pack
age Of Egg-0-See, telling what to DO to get
the prize and how to make the drawings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

erans. the Daughters and their fam flies. This barn is perhaps the hand somest in the South. The second floor consists of two large apartments and spacious terrace porch. It Is emil nently suitable for such entertain, ments.
 After dinner when the guests were back on the lawn and parlors, more speeches were made. MT. Henry Lewis Golson of Autaugaville. in a short ad- dress. urged men to do their duty and take their part with the same earn estness that the women do.
 Mir. W. W. Wadsworth, for whom tho camp was named, read resolutions of thanks to the M. E. Chapter, U. D. C., for their delightful entertainment on this occasion of the reunion, and the President of the Chapter. Mrs. J. D. Rice, responded in the following re- marks:
 Tt becomes my pleasing duty to re- spond to your thanks, for we. the United Daughters. honor the South. We hcnor her Veterans. Not only do we honor them for their daring and heroic deeds during the sixties, deeds that startled the whole world. not only for the hardships and privations that were enduret~ as they marched 50 many weary miles through winters chilly blast. cold, foot-sore and hum gry. but far above these we honor them in their defeat, their misfortunes and their calamities. and we honor the South for her dead that sleep on so many battlefields. So while we stand here today we proudly say to this vast concourse of people. These are our Southern heroes-our Confederate sol- diers.' Then, as we pass down the corridors of time, leaving this work for other hands, may generation after generation still proclaim This is our own Dixie.' Grand and glorious old Dixie.
 MT. Booths Speech.
 The feature of the afternoon was the reading by Mir. Jesse Booth of his "Recollections of the Prattville Dra- goons, Company H, 3d Alabama Regi- ment.
 He said:
 v Looking back at the history of the Prattyi1le Dragons, our mind comes here tp Prattville. and we behold in the early days of the spring of 1861 .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
SEXUAL HEALTH IN WOMEN.
Every Woman Can Now Be Cured I'm
 the Privacy of Home.

the Privacy of Home.
 Weak, haggard, worn-out women need suffer no longer. A positive cure is within the reach of all womankind and can be had at a nominal cost and taken in the desirable privacy which attends the taking of medicine which may be obtained in this manner.
 Feminala will make sick women well.
 Feminala is the prescription of an eminent specialist and authority on diseases peculiar to women; one that has been used by him with marked suc- cess for ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitorium practice.
 For the prompt and sure cure of profuse, scanty. painful. delayed or irregular menstruation, 1t represents practice. For inflammation or ulcera- ton of the womb. disorders of the change of life, and Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy. nothing known to medical science Is more effective or of greater curative power.
 Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs. It acts directly upon the afflicted parts by strengthen ing the nerve centres and toning and building up the whole uterine and gen. erative system.
 Feminala Is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.OO a bottle.
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle or FeminaIa and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed in a plain, sealed package, free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala Write for it today. adV-tz)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
EXTRAORDINARY.

An event without parallel occurred yesterday, when Miss Randelph, of Cor. Mildred and Virginia Ave, won the half gallon of Cream ia DOwe's Saturday Contest, as well as the gallon in the Sunday C0ptest. |, Miss Randolph is the first to draw both prizes.
 The conditions, which, by the way, entail no extra expense on your ac- count, are as fo1l0wss
 Every person ordering. Cream for Sunday has ticket. One ticket ia drawn from among these nnd the lucky person gets a gallon Free.
 Those that order their Sunday Cream on Saturday (thereby giving us plenty of time) are offered am additional inc ducement for so doing in the way of . chance at the extra half gallon.
 So, order today for tomorrow and stand a chance to win e gallon and . half.
 These GavOrs for tOmorrowi
 Vanilla, Peach, Chocolate, Carnmrf and Champagne.
 Also Orange and Lime Ice
 And Pineapple Shcrbets.
 Order today.
 Dove. DoWes
 Insist on having Phone 5J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

cavalry company formed in line in front of the Academy. In front of this line of young horsemen are assembled the mothers and daughters of tiils town. while that beautiful flag made by the noble ladies of Prattville, was in sweet beautiful and most patriotic manner presented to the company by that good Christian and most noble by her into the hands of the company ensign, Henry DeBardeleben. She called on us to ever defend the flag never to let 1t be stained with dishonor. Her encouraging words, and the patri- otic enthusiasm of the ladies on this the beginning our our soldier lives. put into the bosom of every dragoon feel ings of pride and patriot determination company with this flag floating to the breeze, marched away, and were in obe- dience to orders, soon at Pensacola, Fla. Thus begins the war history of the Prattville Dragons The commis- stoned officers of the company. upon entering into actual service were Jesse Cox. Captain; Samuel Oliver, first Lieutenant; A. Y. Smith, Second Lieu tenant; William Montgomery. Third Lieutenant. In the Confederate Army we had three lieutenants in a company. Our officers took great pride in be- coming experts in the drilling tactics, and in short time the Prattville Dra- goons were said to be as well drilled cavalry company as there was in the Confederate Army
 Where Is the dragoon now living that does not remember the serious counton- ance of Capt Jesse Cox, as in his neat and tasty uniform he would galiop about our lines. as we drilled in that big old field out west of Pensacola Captain Cox and Lieutenants Oliver, Smith and Montgomery, were all good men and good officers and much loved and respected by all the company. Cap tain Cox and Lieutenant Oliver were SaCara1 fn hat cold graves, to sleep that sleep that knows no waking until the last trump shall sound. Lieutenants Smith and Montgomery are still living, both old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

stayed by the side of Col. H. J, Livings- ton the last two years of the war. Ho Is ever faithful to his white friends and always votes the Democratic ticket.
 The other black veteran is Bosln Lynum of Camden. who belonged to the late William Lynum. On Thurs day he wore a Yankee sergeant uni- form. which, he said, was captured dur ing the war. He said: They gin 1t to me at Montgomery" He wore a white helmet with a red and yellow tassle on 1t. This, he said, belonged to ''Marse Gin'ral Bragg" Well. he had soldiers clothes on, and was happy whether he got their history quite cor rect or not. He carried with him as credentials, ns 1t were, an old New Orleans Times Democrat, In which ap- peared A long article about him on an occasion when he made a speech there. He said: After the war I waited while for that mule and forty arcres. and then went back to my white folk and voted the Democratic ticket eyer since"