davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
Perrin's Pile Specific
TAs uIInrAL RKnGpI
H Case Ksisss Il Win Not Care

More rice ls noR grown on the strip
Of coast frurs New orleans 10 Calves
laa than 10 the cafoiinss. florida. Ala
hamA and Mississippi oofnblned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

Submarines are built OF sufficient
strength 10 permit them to sink TO a
depth Of 100 feet IL necessary. but. Of
course. they seldom 20 as far beneath
the surface.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

Girls dressed in gsudy red. black
and white uniforms are selling butter
and cheese in the streets OF Berlin
FOR q new company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

Seamen on native river craft in Chi
ma get 50 month. on seagoing Chi
nese vessels s.. They furnish their
own food
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

japan and to give
her navy much the
"a mekind OF dress.
ing down a. that
which the little
Jsps gave TO the
wsrships OF Rus
STA = few days ago
st Port Arthur.
Up 10 little more
than half a cen.
tury ago Japan
was a closed coun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

We suppose that when a woman lift,
m her hair and takes out her teeth,
oatrac.crs call 4 removing the falss
YORK"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
HoWARp 3 BURTON. Au,yer and CbemLt

Specimen prices, Gold. silver Lead, o.. Cold. Sir
yer. ssc cold SOC Zinc " Copper. a. Cyanide tesla
Mailing cnveope. and fnil pri list cent Hrp;ios
ton. Control and Umpire work solicited. Lead
Vile. Colo. Reference Carbonate Natl Bank
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

For forty years Pisc's Cur for o.,
sumption has cured coughs and coldA ~
druegists. Price - csnta-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
AUTOMATIC WEIGHING SCOOP.

Guessing somewhere near the weigh,
Of a pound OF sugar. rice. coffee. tea
etc. 10 DOT very difficult; 10 the grocer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

Berkeley. caL-As was expected. the
Washington team. outnumbered thres
TO one. and on a strange track. went
down 10 defeat before the sprinters
and Jumpers Of the University Of Cal
ifornia Saturday. The score stood
California. Il; Washington, &c. Wash
ington. however. made a remarkable
showing. every one Of her athletes
surprising their former performances
Joe Pearson. the northern Splinter,
showed a form that surpassed that OF
Dunn. Stanford's idol
He shattered the coast record In
the go dash. lowering the former rec
ord OF p IS seconds. held by Dunn OF
Stanford. 10 p Is seconds He came
within one fifth OF second OF the rec
ord in the $40 yard race. and won the
relay. He also came in second in the
100 yard dash
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

Who hAf had Jcars OF et'
p~rsenos In putting ~
these commodities. but be
would be apt 20 ind faul;
with the new clerk who
spent bis valuable time in
pnacficlns 90 see how close
be could guess 10 the
weights OF the different
commodities. Yet ~ the
clerk was able 20 guess
weights with accuracy val.
liable time would be saved
In doing NJ packages for
the trade Here 10 a scoop
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

The revised schedule for the Pacific
National league for the season OF 100.
is out
Spokane will play &C games at home
is al Butte. "a al Salt Lake and "A
al Boise Butte will play Is games
al Spokane. Salt Lake viii play "A
and Boise "a.
The schedule for the season at Spo-
kane is as follows:
Butte-Apri &c. q. IS. %, so, May
/: May IL. is. IS. 20. q. p: Septem-
Der 6. Z. s. 9. 10. II.
Salt Lake-May %. &c, q, IS. 90.
so; June p. %. "a. %. &c. q; July
5. 6. Z. s. 3. 10; August 81. September
/. 2. ;. 4. s
Boise-June /. 2. 3. 4. S. G: June 80.
July i. 2. 3. 4. S: August 8. 10. IL, u.
IS. IA; August %. "a. %. &c. %, IS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

which viii make X unnecessary guess
ing. however. as Il viii automatically
gauge the quantity and discharge any
surplus over the amour; required In
the picture the handle portion OF the
scoop has been cut away to expose the
working mechanism by which the scale
feature IL operated The commodity 10
sborelcd Up in the reservoir at the
top. Jus, a. would be done with an
ordinary scoop. The reservoir being
suspended by a spring supported YER
teal bar. ,hes~eight Is Immediately
indicated by its depression and the
corresponding movement OF the hand
on the dial in the face OF the handle.
BY setting the spring pressed pawl In
one OF the notches on the front sup
porting bar Of the scoop the weight
is transferred TO the rear bars. which
slide on the reservoir and open gate
through which the commodity flows
until the required quantity only re-
mains IA the weight Is gradually re-
duced by the outflow OF the coffee.
rice or other goods. the scoop rises
and the gate closes automatically.
William Maxwell. OF Pittsburg. 10
the patentee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

There are about $50 japanese living
in London at the present time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
Sporting Notes.

Pullman. wash-w. A C. 81. U. o.
l. 81
The state college track team Sat
urday completely defeated the Idaho
boys. W A. G. won 10 Of IL firsts
Captain Goldman won three hrsts and
Thomie two frsts. Thomie. for the
crimson and gray. made two wonderful
runs in the 40 and $50 yard events.
Goldman won the 100 yard dash in
1918 seconds. and the broad jump.
with 20 feet ! inch. Mathews for Ida
no made a great run in the mile and
finished with aswonderful sprint
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
WIN We WHIPPED TIE sAps

How Yankee Ship Sunk Three vssssk
and Killed 800 Jsps.
Uncle Sam was pretty busy In 1858.
for he had = lot Of troubis on hand At
home, but he found time 10 ehsstise
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

Blood Poison, the viles
traeted through shaking the 4
cles used by one infected witt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

finding IT'S way through the pores OF the
skin, contaninates the blood and produces
fearful ulcers, eruptions and bloiehes.
The diseases that enter the system by
absorption or through the pores are as
deep-seated and dangerous as any brought
on by internal causes, and cannot be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
THE MAN DEPARTED,
Essex Junction Lady Disappointed or
Eve Of Wedding.

Burlington, Oct 3--Ihe marriage Of
Miss Florence Valyon Of Essex Junction
and Clarence I. Nett, formerly sergeant
in the artillery at the military post, will
not occur tomorrow evening, as the in
vitations at present IN circulation state.
The postponement is due to the sudden
departure of the intended groom for an
unknown point.
Nett has been al the military post for
the past three years and during that
time made the Acquaintance Of Miss Val
you. Their engagement was announced
a short time ago and the marriage was
to occur after Valyou had left the ser
vice, which was September 23. After be-
ing discharged Nett went to Winoosk
and registered at the Brunswick hotel,
and went on making arrangements for
his wedding. He personally saw to the
distributions Of the invitations Wednes-
day morning he witnessed the target
practice Of the artillery at the fort and
Thursday he went around bidding his
soldier friends good-by stating that the
marriage was off and he was going to his
home in Kentucky. He left Winooski
on Thursday afternoon and that is the
last that has been seen Of him.
Miss Valyou continued to make her
preparations for the marriage and the
news that her intended husband had
taken his departure was not credited un-
til letter dated at Winooski but posted
Iat Rutland arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
BENJAMIN WHEATON GREEN.
Aged Resident Of Barre Died Saturday
Afternoon, Buried at MorrisviIle-

BENJAMIN Wheaton Green died Sat
urday afternoon at his home on Beck
lev street. aged Is years and three
months, after an illness of seven
months duration For FIVE months Of
that periad he was at the residence Of
his son, NJ. j Green. Two months ago
he was taken to his own home, 2
daughter. Mrs. ". W. Cate of Wolcott
coming to care for him.
The deceased was born in Barre and
resided here for some time before going
to MorrisYilie. His first wife was Eli.
"a Kimbal Of Montpelier, BY whom
there were two daughters and one son,
Mrs. Martin Spaulding OF Elmore, Mrs.
w. w. Cate Of Woleott and M. j. Green
of this city. They, with. the second
wife, Eliza Place Green Of Morrisville,
survive him. MI. Green came back to
Barre to reside six years ago.
The funeral services We're held this
afternoon at / o'clock from his late
home on Beeklev street, the Rev. Ralph
4. Lowe officiating The body was ta-
ken to Morrisville for interment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
ADVOCATES
OF PEACE
International Gathering In
Boston Today,
SECRETARY HAY SPOKE
Gave an Address in tie Opening Of the
Thirteenth International Peace
Congress This AZ
ternoon.

Boston, Oct. 3. TO secure internation-
al justice, abolition Of wars and the con.
secration Of the nations Of the earth to
peace, is the purpose Of the Thirteenth
International Peace Congress which was
called to order in fremont temple at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Delegates from
nine foreign countries and from nearly
every state in the union are present. a
total OF some six hundred delegates,
making one Of the most distinguished
assemblies ever gathered in Boston.
The features Of today's session was
an address by Secretary Hay who well
coined the delegates Addresses Of well
come were also delivered by the Hon.
George r. Jones, president Of the state
Senate, on behalf Of the state, and by
Mayor Patrick A. Collins on behalf Of
the city. Responses were made by a
number of representative delegates to
the congress. Deliberatiye meetings win
he held every forenoon during the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
Mrs. Emma CasS in Critical
Condition.
WAS FOUND SATURDAY
In the Office Of Beck & Beck, Where She
Was Employed Had Apparently.
Suffered a Shock Little
Hope Of Recovery.

Mrs. Emma Cass was stricken With
paralysis Saturday afternoon IN the Office
Of Beck & Beck on Granite street where
she is employed as book.keeper and IS
still in a critical condition. She was
rendered unconscious BY the shock and
has been in that condition ever since.
The doctors. F g. Ligouri and J W
jackson, who we're called to attend her,
entertain little hope Of her recovery. Her
left side was paralized BY the shock.
Mrs. Cass had been in her usual health
all day and was sitting at her desk at
work when stricken. She was alone at
the time. w. Il. Beck had been in the
office but went out and was gone five or
ten minutes. When he returned he found
her lying on the floor unconscious. She
was taken to the home Of w NJ Spear
on Church street where she boards, her
home being in Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
John Benjamin, Life Long
ReSieent Of Berlin
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING
Benjamin Wheaton Green, Who Had
Lived Three Quarters Of Century,
Died Saturday Afternoon
Burial at Morrisville.

John Benjamin, one Of the most re-
spected and honored citizens Of Berlin
died at his home on the road from Barre
TO Montpelier yesterday morning at 4'30
o'clock. Mr.. Benjamin had lived at the
benjamin Falls farm for long period,
but a short time since retired from active
labor and took up his rsidence in cot
age on the Montpelier road thinking that
his health might improve, and thus q
longer lease Of life might be granted.
But his system was already much en-
feebled by the years of hard labor and
thus he was in no condition to resist the
inroads of pneumonia which violently
attacked him short time since.
Mr. Benjamin was bornJ duly ], 1888, and
had lived in Berlin during his entire life.
He was held in high esteem as was eyi-
deneed by the many Offices to which be
was elected among which we're those OF
selectman and town Representatives Mr..
Benjamin had the respect Of the entire
town. and his death comes as a great loss
to the community. His wife, Sarah
Frances Perrin, TO whom he was devoted
/ Nv attached, died four years ago. He
leaves a son, Horace d. Of Maiden, Mass,
who arrived in town to see his father
before he passed away, also one daugh
ter, Myrtle T., who resided at home. He
also leaves two brothers. Samuel w. Of
Montpelier, and Ira of Berlin, and two
sisters. Mrs. T. H. House and Mrs. Abel
Stewart Of Berlin.
The funeral will be held from his late
.1arao Vtta11axs a4 ian I, M tho
Rev. ]. w. Coffin officiating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
Fair Haven Man Takes Poison as Re-
suit Of Family Row.

Fair Haven, Oct. 2 Oliver Martell
of Washington street attempted suicide
Friday afternoon BY taking poison.
Afartell, who had been attending the
South Walingford fair, returned home to
find his wife gone 10 her relatives at
Brandon as result of family row, it
il claimed. Alartell, it is understood, had
made arrangements with his sister, Mrs.
Marteneau, to 90 to Brandon to see his
wife, but telephoned his sister that it
was needless to 90 as it was al over.
He also babe her goodbye.
His sister was much alarmed and went
to Martell's house. He was found on the
sofa, having taken poison. Doctors were
summoned. but Martell refused to tell
what he had taken. The doctors did
Everything possible and it is thought the
mans chances Of recovery are about
equal.
A telegram was sent to Mrs. Martell
and she replied that she would start back
at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
DEATH MAY COME
AT ANY MOMENT
Postmaster-Ge General Payne Had Bad
Sinking Spell From . to Z O'clock
This Morning

Washington, Oct. 8 Postmaster Gen
eral Payne had a sinking spell at 5
o'clock this morning which continued
until Z During that period death was
expected momentarily. At he partially
rallied, but the danger Of death is said
to be imminent. There Is only a slight
chance that he may survive the day out
President Roosevelt called at the
apartments OF Postmaster General Payne
at 10 o'clock and upon leaving an
nounced that there had been another and
considerable Improvement in the pa
tient's condition Dir Mamuder told the
president that il Mr.. Payne eSs.lla main
tain his present condition for twenty
four hours he would have hopes Of pull
ling him through.
AT 1i45 information came from the
sick room that the postmaster general
was rapidly growing weaker and had
two sinking spells since eleven o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
Farewell 70 Judge stafford.

st. Johnsbury, Oct q A farewell re.
ceptiou was given Judge and Mrs. Wen-
dell P P.Staiford at Fairbanks Museum last
night Oh their departure from st. Johns
bury to Washington, where the Judge re.
sunes his duties in the Supreme Court Of
the District of Colunbia The Rev. DR..
Edward 4. Fairbanks gave the family
the glad hand Of AL the towns people
IN most clever and happy speech, to
which Judge Stafford feelingly respond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
ARGUMENTS BEGUN.
Defendant in White vs.. Lumiere Com
pany Presented Ne Evidence

Burlington, Oct 3. The motion
made by che attorneys in the case Of
II. J White vs. the Luniere North
American company that verdict be
directed for the defendant was over.
ruled Saturday morning by Judge Pow.
ers. The plaintiff had rested after call
ing two witnesses. Mr.. Hopkinson and
Mt. White, and the defense did not call
anyone to the stand.
After the ruling was made By Judge
Powers the arguments were begun. The
attorneys were given all the time they
wished, X. u. Brown opened for the
plaintiff and talked for nearly two
hours, or until court adjourned At
noon. He will resume this afternoon
Arguments for the defendant will be
made by AI II. Powell and W. u. Bur.
nap and y. A. BulIard will close for the
plaintiff It Is hardly probable that
the case win 10 to the jury today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
4 MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Bruised Body of a Young Woman
Found in Allegheny River.

Pittshurg, oct. q The local police
are wrestling with what appears to be
d mysterious murder ease. The body
of richly apparelled young woman
was found IN the Allegheny river tor
day. The body, which had evidently
been III the water but few hours, bore
three wounds on the forehead. se9h as
might have been made by a bluns In
striment and several small cuts, eyi-
IDENTIFY made BY a razor. The dead
woman was apparently about % years
of age On her fingers were rings CON
tanning two rubies and ten pearls. Riv
ermen who occupy boat houses near
where the body was found, report hay-
ing heard two men on the wharf talk
ing in excited tones abont three o'clock
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
GOES TO LEGISLATURE
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Representative c. Herbert Pape Is Likely
to Be Placed on Several Important
Committees This Year.

City Representative George Herbert
Pape will 70 TO Montpelier Wednesday
morning for the opening Of the biennial
session II the Vermont legislature, which
viii be called to order at 10 o'clock, the
House OF Representatives being opened
by Secretary Of State Frederick G. Fleet
wood and the Senate BY Lieutenant Cox
ernor Zed S. stanton Representative
Pape's experience 81 the last session viii
be invaluable to him and will result
probably in his being appointed to re-
sponsibe committees. AS previously
stated, too, Mr. Pape is likely to be the
Democratic candidate for Speaker of
the House
However, John III. Merrifeld IS likely
Go be re elected 20 that Office. Thomas
lG Cheney win be reelected clerk, po-
sition he has held for three terms al
ready. His assistants are likely to be-
the same as two years ago, Fred E. Ham
ilton Of Salisbury and Charles A. Plum
ley OF Northfeld. The House official
reporters will probably be Joseph w
Sanlt of ST. J0hnsbury and Harry G..
Shaw Of Middlebury.
In the Senate the present secretary,
Walter M Farnsworth, win probably be
chosen again and Homer II. Skeels will
succeed himself as assistant secretary.
Stanley G. Wilson Of Montpelier IS the
only annuonced candidate for official re-
porter in the Senate and will be chosen
Practically all the opening day Of the
session will be given up to organization
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
YOUNG BOY INJURED.
Seven Year Old Andrew Rainey Plunges
Down Bank

Burlington, Oct. IA seven year old
boy took a tumble down the embankment
back Of the county court house Saturday
afternoon and it looked To the few who
saw him as if he was certainly going to
he killed As it was, the lad is seriously
injured
The boys name is Andrew Rainey. He
was playing at the top Of the bank when
his foot slipped and he plunged down.
The bank is very steep and covered with
wet clay, and there was nothing to stop
his sudden descent. He struck his head
on a stone at the bottom and was knock
"a out One Of the woriInen engaged IN
the rear Of the Strong Theatre took the
lad to his home. A long and very deep
cash was cut in his scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
NEW CITY JUDGE.
NJ E. Smile Appointed in Montpelier by
Gov. Mccullough.

Montpelier. Oct. 2 Melville 4. Smile
received yesterday from Governor Ne.
CuIlough his commission to act as city
Judge for the city Of Montpelier until the
expiration Of the late Judge 6. 4. Wood
wards term, December / next. This ap-
pointment Of Judge Smile gives general
satisfaction and leaves the way clear for
Governor Bell to appoint q new man
whose commission shall date from the
first day Of December next. Judge Smile
was municipal judge for eight years pri-
or to 1902 but declined TO be candidate
at that time. He is willing, however, to
act for the next two months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
Central Vermont Railway Employees
Must Pass an Examination,


Burlington. Oct. 8 IA new departure
has been taken by the Central Vermont
railway IN reference to employees con-
nected with the transportation depart-
ment From now on school OF instruc-
tion for engineers, conductors and brake
men will be held in this city at least
once week, and as many times oftener
as possible
The school viii be conducted By Super
intendent G. II. Soule III a short time
i written examination viii be required
from each employee Of this department..
Ii 4 man fails to pass the first examina
tion ne viii be given second chance
within GO days. Ii he fails in the second
examination. he viii be dismissed from
the service Of the company.
Similar school will be conducted BY
Mr. Soule IN Montpelier, White River
Junction aud ST. Albans, these -four
places being for employees on the north
ern division Of the road Assistant SUI
pefintendent Il. d. Nash Of New London
Conn, viii conduct the -chool for the
southern division.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
BOXER DIED IN RING.
Was Knocked Out in Fight Back Of a
New York Saloon

New York, Oct. 2 John G. Peters,
one Of the principals IN a boxing match
in West Bergen, N. o., died in the ring
following a knock out blow in the fourth
round early today.
The fight took place, according to the
police reports in the rear Of saloon,
conducted BY Alexander Koehler, who is
under arrest. In his story to the police
Koehler alleges that party Of men en-
gagged bis saloon after assuring him that
nothing in yioltiou Of the law would take
place.
A ring was laid out and two men, one
of them Peters, entered it.
Peters, in the course of the fight, was
knocked down several times, it is alleged
twice in the fourth round. The last blow
struck him in the chest and when he did
not move a physician was called who
found him dead
Patrick Dormady, aged 25, Of Hoboken
was arrested later as being one Of the
principals in the fight and was held for
the grand Iury with out bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
Maryland Towns sexers loss.

Berlin, Md Got 3.eA fire which
broke out in the veneer works Of the
Berlin Improvement company threat.
ened TO destroy the entire town and
before it was got under control caused
a loss of over 100000 The flames
were famed by strong wind and
crossed the railroad to the big planning
mill Of {. j, Whaley This structure
was quickly consumed. and the de-
struction Of sixteen dwellings the
Presbyterian church. the Episcopal
church ard several stables quickly fol-
lowed. The town Is without 4 tire up
paratus, and II was several hours be-
fore tile residents who formed a buck
et brigade We're able to get the flames
under control All Of the burned struc-
tureS were partially insured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
SOME OF THE sPEAKERs-
Who viii Take Part in the Sunday
School Convention.

Among the speakers at tile Washing
ton County Sunday School Association
convention 60 be held in the Methodist
church in this city Thursday and Fri
day Of this week are Hon. ". T. Ran
ger, who will speak on Teacher Train.
ing, Rev r. M. Fuller, field secretary d
the State Association, who viii deliver
one OF the addresses Thursday evening
and win also conduct two Round Ia.
bles, and Rev +. Dee Penney OF Bur
lington who viii speak Thursday even.
ing ON eThe Fruits Of Bible Study
Arrangements for the convention are
fast being perfected and committees
are now arranging for places Of enter
tainment and soliciting food for the
supper Thursday evening and dinner
Friday noon. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
Co. H to Give Inaugural Ball.

Montpelier, Oct. 2 The inaugural ball
at the capital this year win be held IN
the Golden Fleece armory Immediately
after tho public reception to Governor
Bell Thursday evening at the state
house. The ball this year win be given
under the auspices Of co. H, 1st Inf, Y.
N. G., which has arranged for it at the
suggestion Of Adit-Gen. W. IT. Gilmore.
IT viii be attended by Governor McCul-
Tough and staff, Governor Bell and staff,
and BY Governor Batchelder and staff of
New Hampshire. Wiider's full orchestra
will furnish music.