davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07
Indiana Mothers Love Re-
stored Her Boy to Health.
HIS LEFT SIDE PARALYZED
By Constant Attention Mrs. Marion Pos
ter washbum of Elkhart, Ind,
Induced Him to Breathe
and Then Walk.

substituting for the fruitless skill OF
specialists the subtle Influence Of sug.
gestion and experimenting that with
earnest prayer through many months.
Mrs. Marion Foster Washburn OF Elk.
hart, Ind, was recently informed by
medical men that she had saved her
little boy, whom many Of the best ply
sicians in Indiana long ago gave up as
incurable, says the New York Press.
Il was admitted by doctors who exam
ined the patient that his mother had
recalled him from the progressive de-
generation Of mind and body in which
be slowly but steadily was losing his
hold On life and that, thanks to her
tireless nursing, he had as good a
chance Of becoming fine man as any
other lad In town The boy. Who IS
six years old, several years ago fell
downstairs and injured his skull at the
base Of the brain. Surgeons said an
operation would kill him, and physi-
clans after repeated treatments prophe-
sled gradual sinking into imbeclllty.
followed by an early death
Mrs. Washburn IL a physicians wife
and has been president Of the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs. She
prayed not for the ehild's cure, but
that she might be led 10 discover the
proper treatment AT last she seemed
guided 10 the theory that suggestion
would cure him. His left side was
paralyzed. and be could walk only a
few steps without falling II was all
the little chap could do to eat or talk
He had frequent hemorrhages, which
led the medical men to think brain
clot was pressing on the penumogastric
nerve. Moreover, his breathing was
bad and his sleep worse After whole
day spent IN explaining to her son
what she intended TO do to cure him
Mrs, Washburn that night began by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07
Gown eossIp

The hat OF the season Is undoubtedly
the turban.
White with gold or white with
silver Is as conspicuous in laces as In
evening millinery
0mber effects were never more In
demand, silk, satin and chiffon show
ing fascinating shadings.
1t can be stated as a fact that no
costume is complete this fan without
q little oriental trimming.
Chiffon velvet will undoubtedly be
the favorite material for velvet gowns.
1t does not crush easily and Is so
pliable that It lends itself readily to
present modes.
with all the new gowns there so
girdles OF various kinds, and with
many there are half a DOZEN These
glrdles are IN different colors to match
the embroidery. the silk or the jewels.
And they are made OF chiffon, velvet,
satin, silk and suede. New York Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07
COSTS NOTHING 10
TRY
Seven Banks.
Local Druggists Guarantee It's Eff.
cacy or Make No Charge.

We want everybody suffering from any
disorder Of tho Stomach. Bowels or Liver
TO get a full-size bottle OF Seven Banks, =
the great German stomach and liver reg
ulator. As an evidence Of good faith, we
ask a deposit OF 50 cents. but II after
taking according to directions. the REM
edy does not accomplish all that is
claimed, return the empty or partly used
bottle and your money win be cheerfuny
handed back.
We could not afford to make q guaran-
tee Of this kind were we not positive Of
our position Seven Barks' IS not an
untried remedy. It has been on the mar
ket for thirtv-hve years with 8stonish-
ing success
"oiean. n. X. June z. 1904.
Lyman Brown. Esq.
Dear Sir~-I have just finished a bottle
OF your Seven Barks with marvellous re-
suits. ITS equal as reconslructor and
blood purifier was unknown TO me i
have derived wonderful benefit from the
use OF this medicine. You are at liberty
20 use this testimony as God-send 10
suffering huma nity Very truly yours
(oigned) w. n. Carter
There Is no remedy on earth that keeps
lis friends longer than Seven Barks :"
There are thousands Of American families
never without a bottle, nor have they
been without for twenty years Grand
mothers. mothers and children are all
enthusiastic in their praise. Don't post
pone calling Tor 2 bottle You VIII not
Red Cross Pharmacy,
$50 North Main St. Barre. Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07
Correcting Bad Habits
Not Enough.
NATURE NEEDS ASSISTANCE.

To cure torpid and inactiye liver, more is
required than the mere correction OF bad habits.
You change your diet, reform yOnr manners
Of living, bnt unless you assist Nature your
efforts won't be o success.
" ben the liver and bowels are acting i'm
properly, something must be done to put them
In condition again. There is lack of tone in
the liver action as well as in the bowels. You
feel depressed and untitled for work, endur-
ance or responsibility. Smith Pineapple and
Butternut Pills impart tone 10 q tired liver,
give tho push-from-behind strength 70 torpid
muscles They stimulate the circulation, and
make the liver active and the bowels regular.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills cnTe
constipation, bilousness, headache In one
night. % cents, all dealers.
All genuine signed w. +. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07


A remarkable incident Of one Of the
Port Arthur fights is here described,
says the Chicago Record Herald. Dur
ing an attack a japanese officer was
shot and lay whole night In trench.
IN the morning Russian soldier en-
tered the earthwork and began TO ex-
anime the dead. The soldier himself
was bleeding freely. one Of bis ears
having been severed. He speedily
found the wounded Japanese. examined
bis injuries. took him in his arms and
carried him to the japanese trenches,
where both received a joyful welcome,
and the wounds Of both were cared for.
The story is vouched FOR by Mr.. VIII
licrs, the English artist, with the lap.
anese army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07
LYDIA {. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A WOMAN'S REMEDY
FOR WOMAN'S ILLS.
TOUR OF vERMoNT.
George W. Morrow and Neal Dow Quar-
tette Begin CAMPAIGN.

tette Begin Campaign.
Brattleboro, Dec. 6.-The Rev. George
W. Morrow Of Burlington and the Neal
Dow Male Quartette Of Boston win be
in Springfield this evening.
a two weeks camjaign OF Vermont
was opened Sunday in Brattleboro, rep
resenting the Vermont Anti-Saloon
League, Of which Mr.. Morrow is super
intendent. At four services the total
attendance was lao. The number who
signed the Lincoln League abstinence
pledge was 1885, and the amount Of mon
icy paid OF subscribed was Sis0.e4.
Printed circulars devoted to the license
situation in Brattleboro were distributed
giving figures which tended 70 show that
It would be for the interest Of the town
to vote no license at the next March
meeting.
Mr.. Morrow and the quartette we're
+ in putney last night. Their tour viii
include Rutland, Burlington, st. Adams
and other large places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07
lew yyaiiace,s Nickname,

General Lew Wallace was called
Louisa mot that his men deemed
him efeminate, but because they want
ed some endearing terra for O general
whom they were deyotedly attached
TO. and that was the first that sug-
gested itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07

Napoleon, although careful Of his
personal appearance had a terrible
habit Of soillng his waistcoat with
snufT, which he carried loose in the
left hand pocket thereby doing away
with the Inconvenience Of carrying a
snufEbox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07
WORKING FOR ENDOWMENT.
University Of Vermont Committee to
Meet at New York Dec. 8.

Burlington, Dee. GA meeting Of tho
general committee Of the centennial en-
dowment fund of the University 81 Yer
mont will be held at New York city on
Friday afternoon, December Q, at the
Office Of Darwin +, Kingsley Of the New
York Life Insurance CO. The members
'of this committee are: Charles A. Cat
lin, president, Of Providence, r. r.; John
IT. Converse Of Philadelphia, Senator
Henry w. Hill OF Buffalo, Darwin p.
Kingsley OF New York, Elias Lyman Of
Burlington, Horatio Loomis 81 Wood
stock, and Prof George E. Howes of
Burlington
Plans will be made to advance the
work Of securing additions to this fund
by an active campaign among the alumai
throughout the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07

The Krooboys. a tribe Of aboiiglnes
which inhablt the seacoast Of Liberia
as Is well known III the shipping world
are the west coast seamen. They are
the steyedores aud longshoremen Of
Africa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07
DROPS THE DEAL.
New Haven Roads Plan to Get Lehigl
Company is Of.

Company is Of
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 6.--The nego-
.iations opened BY Thomas p. Fowler,
resident Of the New York, Ontario a
Western railway, in the interests Of the
Sew York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
Dad, for the purchase OF the property
i the Lehigh Coal s Navigation COM
any, the largest individual anthracite
mining company in Pennsylvania, were
eclared of shortly before o'clock this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-07
WINNIPEG IN A PANIC.
srightful Outbreak Of Typhoid OF Red
River Fever.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 6.--Consterna-
ion has been caused in the city through
numerous deaths from what il believed
be typhoid fever, but Is generally
bought TO Be revival Of the epidemic,
frequently fatal, which in the early days
II the country was Familiarity known as
led river fever Nine deaths were re-
orted Sunday and 10 today.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The subject of the sermon at the
Presbl terrain church Sunday morning
will be "The Power of Temptation and
the Way of Escape" Miss Farmer
and Mr.. Harrington will accompany
the music with violin and clarinet:
their playing last Sunday evening was
we'll received. They will llay morning
and evening. In the evening the
pastor will rive the eighth sermon in
the Life of Christi theme, The End
of Christ, Earthly MiniStry.' The
sermon will be illustrated by scenes
from the betrayal trial. and crucilixion
of the Master. These beautiful photo
graphic views will be Illuminated by
powerful condensed light produced 10y
a recently patented apparatus. The
sermon will be preceded 10y IL song SER
vice. \ cordial invitation to all.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-23
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular Sunday services will be held
at the First Christian church. Morn
ing theme, "Fellowship with Jesus"
Evening theme, "Some IIindrances to
Christianity Special musical fea-
lures for the evening service. Nolun
tary by Or. Martin begins promptly at
: o'clock.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-23

old home in Illinois, where they will
spend several weeks visiting. Mr..
Craig will join them about August lst
and some weeks later all will return
home via St. Louis, and take in the
exposition.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-23
Additional Local


today.
Frank Hodges, of Kent was in the
city Sunday.
A. ]. Schele, of Thorp, was in the
city Monday.
August Sasse, of Gle Elum, was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Buzzell is visiting IN
Spokane this week.
Miss Mable Brown and brother John
went to Roslyn, Tuesday.
The Peoples Meat Market is putting
scales at their slaughter yard.
Thomas +. Nelson registered at
Hotel Cecil in Seattle, Tuesday.
Chester Vaughn, of Gle Elum. spent
Wednesday afternoon in this city with
friends.
Mrs. Harry Hofacker left for short
visit in Sprague and Spokane, Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Ray Gilbert, of Spokane, is
looking after her interests in thi. city
this week.
Mrs. William Cunningham and daugh-
ter left last evening for IL weeks visit
in Spokane.
DR.. McCauley performed an opera
ton on a little son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Travers, Sunday.
Geretto Brown returned from visit
in Roslyn, Tuesday. She was accom-
panied by Lizzie Smith.
W. J. Moore and family left Monday
or Santa Roza, Calf, where they will
make their future home.
r. c. Ackley went to Gle f.lum, Tues
day, to assist in clearing the wreck
that occurred there Monday.
Mrs. John +. Denton still remains
quite i'll, but we hope to chronicle news
of her recovery in our next issue.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bartholet, of
North Yakima, spent Sunday in this
city with Mat Bartholet and family.
James Leslie, of the Richmond Paper
company of Seattle. was in the city
yesterday interviewing our business
men.
Young Fleetwood. who has been seri
Ously i'll for some days past with
pneumonia, was reported last evening
as slowly convalescing.
Mrs. J. b. Davidson is indisposed
this week. so much so that she was not
able to deliver the address of welcome
at the state federation Wednesday
afternoon.
DR.. p. A. Riley, of st. Paul, arrived
here Tuesday. He came with view
of locating and will most likely secure
the rooms formerly occupied by the
late DR., p. p. Gray.
The runaway teams at the depot
Tuesday afternoon completely demol
ished Prof. j. Fl. Morgan's buggy. 1t
was lively time for few moments
and it was indeed fortunate that no
one was hurt.
Grandma Pautzke celebrated her
sixty-sixth birthday anniversary last
Tuesday evening and enjoyed the occa-
sion with IA few of her friends and rela-
tives who left with her some tokens
OF their esteem.
A strawberry social will be given by
the west side ladies in Cerberg'S barn
on Friday evening, July LIST. The OBJ
1ect Is to raise money to build a church.
This is a laudable ENTERPRISE and tie
soca! should be well patronized.
TIE democratic county central com
mlttee meets Friday at > y. IN. to az
range for the calling of a count,
nominating convention and to select
delegates to attend the state conven-
ton at Iiellingham, August 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hornbeck cele.
DRAFTED their both wedding anniversary
tuesday. A number Of guests were
present and an elegant lunch was
served 1t was very enjoyable occa-
sion AMI all present were deliohted tu
enjoy the hospitality of the aoed
couple,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-23

DR.. c. II. Hec', oculist. can be
found daily. except Sundays. at his
Office, Grand Pacific h"tt'. until his
Office over Ramsay'7 st)ie is ready Tor
occupancy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-23

.r, democratic. Nothing brought Mr.,
Roosevelt more applause during his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-23

have recently ovsrtaken American life
IN ali ita nhasas. on every hand We
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25
A Miners Protest.

Editor misunderstanding re-
quires a grubstake, and most miners
obtain this through labor. You will
have to wear out good many No. 2's
working for $3.50 on bedrock. and be-
sides pay board whenever bad weather
and other delays hinder work. This is
the custom of Reed Bros, laymen on
No. Solomon. Their men left them
unpaid, with the exception of those
who quit early in the game, and these
were paid off at the rate of ST. per
ounce, thus again breaking the custom
of the country.
These northern goldfelds are not the
proper sphere for this kind of men.
Their place is back on the ranch, where
they can harvest the esculent roasting
ear and make the potato bug wish he
had been born an anarchist. This kind
of men is detriment to this country,
and the sooner they pack their grips
the better. II. RUHL.
Solomon, May %.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

that he very greatly resembled the
of Germany. If the prevailing
belief is justified, and if the president
is to be given four years of power in
his own right, now that the great rep
resentative of the conservative force in
the Republican party, the late senator
from Ohio, Mr.. Hanna, is gone to his
reward, it may be wise for us to Guido
even Great Britain in our naval pro-
gram. Is it the part of wisdom to en-
courage an unsafe and impetuous and
adventure-loving executive by loose
talk and with big appropriations ?
Should he not be made to feel that the
sentiment of this country is for peace,
not for strife 1t always has been so,
and it always should be- Since the
Spanish American war, it is true, the
people seem to have been carried away
with the glamour of military achieve
ments. SO stupendous have the expen-
ditures for the naval and military es-
Establishments become that important
and needed public improvements have
been indefinitely deferred"
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

Imperial cigar store; wholesale and
retail cigars, tobaccos, pipes, ETC., etc
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25
AFRICA IS
NO GOOD
DaWSOnite Prefers Ice
to Roasting
hOMEWARD BOUND
George Burke, After a Long
Time in the Dark Continent
Returns to KlOndike.

George II. Burke, of Dawson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Burke has reached the
city after an extended tour around the
world, says the Seattle Times. Mr..
and Mrs. Burke left Seattle year ago
last September and have been travelling
almost continually ever since.
A greater portion of the time was
spent in Africa. They visited every
city of Importance in that country. Mr..
Burke QUILTED wagon while there
and tried his hand at mining. He feels
that he would have met with fair de-
gree of success had the jungle fever not
overtaken him. He said this morning:
africa is not a good place for the
young man. Living is high there and
the country overrun with people as it
is. A man stands chance to make a
stake in mining if he has lots of money
strict and fellow has to pay $65 per
month per claim no matter whether he
is working or not.
THE niggers make it almost impos-
sible for a young man to get along in
Africa. You can hire them for one
pound per month, while it costs little of
anything to keep them. In Cape Town,
for instance, a man with bunch Of
'niggers' simply drives them into q
big corral and there they stay. They
are fed meat once a week. Every day
they cook up big iron potful of corn
meal and eat that. That is all the food
they require or want.
eve went all through Egypt, Pales-
tine and Jerusalem as we'll as through
Europe. But I'm going back to Daw-
son now. Yes, old Dawson. with all it's
ice and snow, is good enough for me. |
have long wanted to go to Africa, and
am satisfied with my experience. will
be glad when we get back home"
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25
PROGRAM
IS PLAIN
To Have Navy Larger
Than Germany
SIGNS OF the Times
A Congressman Who Declares
That Theodore Roosevelt is
An Unsafe Man.

Washington, March l4.-lu the house
this afternoon Mr.. Fitzgerald Demo
crat. New York said that to whoever
could read the signs of the times. the
program of this government was plain.
Il am aware that official denial will be
quickly forthcoming, he declared;
nevertheless, | assert that the action
of this government in its naval pro-
gram is Enthusiastically to procure ma
val force that will exceed that of Ger
many"
Mr.. Fitzgerald then gave figures
showing the strength of the German
navy and what it would be in the i'm
mediate future. Admiral Dewey, he
said, in hearing before the naval com
mittee, made the statement; ~ think
we ought to be little ahead of any
country that is likely to attack us. |
think if we were to have IS battleships
in 20 years they would let us alone
MIR. Fitzgerald continued There is
a growing feeling of unrest in this
country. There is an almost universal
belief. even among its friends, that the
the present administration is dOminat-
ed by an unsafe man. la all sections of
the country the conviction, rightly or
wrongly, is firm that the present occu-
pant of the Whitehouse is apt to in
volve us in war with some other nation,
The same belief has been had with re-
spect to the head of another great
nation, which may account for the fact
that at dinner on Lincoln's birthday
at Grand Rapids, Mich, the highest
compliment that Sternberg, the Ger
man ambassador, thought he could pay
to President Roosevelt was to declare
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

Felix Brown announces his intention
to give each boy of the public schools,
who has certificate of good conduct
during the school term, a nice present.
The offer will hold good until Friday
next.
J.J. Wilson's Nevada has not been
overlooked during the spring cleanup.
1t has been handsomely repapered and
reprinted, and maintains its well-known
reputation as being tirst-class in every
particular.
The Popular Cafe on Front street
will be opened next Saturday under the
direction of Jerry Mahoney. Mr.. Ma
honey is caterer of repute. The Pop
ular has been rettted and refurnished,
and is up-to-date in every detail.
The United States marshal's office
has undergone much needed repairs of
late. A new outer Office has been put
in and the inner offices have been SUBJ
stantially improved, and Chief Deputy
Leekley boasts of ST Patrick carpet in
his particular den.
For the past week sea gulls have
been noticed, at different times. along
the beach, and this gives rise to the
suppositiOn that a steamer or steamers
may be out in the ice-pack trying to get
| into the roadstead.
A small boy with a slung shot Mon
day afternoon punctured one OF the
plate glass window in Druggist kelly's
building, occupied by j. c. Gaffney.
| The puncture was a peculiar one, mas.
much as the outer surface was scarcely
injured, while portion of the inner as
large as walnut and cOne-shaped was
cut out "clean as whistle.
No news has been received of the
mail which has been expected for some
time past Contractor Ross stated this
morning that If Carrier Griffis received
the mail at Unalaklik he will bring it in.
Paddy Judd was fined $40 in Judge
Reeds court yesterday for assaulting
Frank Arnold on a Cooper gulch claim
on which the men have a lay. The fine
was paid.
j. G.. Tolmau returned Monday from
a visit to the Krugzmapa hot springs.
A man named Thompson has leased
ground at the springs and will engage
extensively in raising garden truck.
Mr.. Tolman says that the trails are in
bad shape.
A number of the young men who have
taken an interest in dancing the past
winter, will give social dance At
Golden Gate hall Friday evening next.
| There will be good music and good
time, to which everybody is invited.
French Consul Schneider on Monday,
with glass, saw plainly the smoke and
smokestack of a steamer directly Oppo-
site Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25
MOVED into
new OFFICES

The offices and rooms which have
been fitted up for the recorders office
and the commissioner court, in the
new Staples block, will be both roomy,
light and as modern as skilled labor
and intelligent planning can make
them.
The main Office, to which entrance is
had from the corner of Front and Is
streets, will be used as the recording
Office. This has been fitted with plenty
of counter and desk room for the ac-
commodation of the clerks and public,
and the large concrete vault, with it's
steel ceiling and two foot walls, will
give ample protection for the books
and documents of the office. as well as
the records of the commissioner S
court.
One of the rules of the Office will be
that all books and records are to be
kept in the vault when not in actual
use. and so arranged on carriers that
they need not be removed, otherwise
than to be wheeled to and from the
vault.
The commissioners court room is en-
tered from the corner of B and First
avenue, and is large and well lighted.
1t is being suitably furnished. Be-
tween the court room and the re-
corder's Office there are two smaller
rooms which are to be used as private
offices.
The improvement is a notable one,
and will be much appreciated by all
concerned. The work of moving the
records and furniture to the new offices
was completed yesterday.
The contract for the construction OF
the vault, as we'll as all the woodwork
in the offices, and the Staples block
were performed by Boyce & Leonard
and their work has been most satistac
tory.