davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
IMPORTANCE OF
THE FIRST STEP
Dyspeptics Should Begin Right i,
Using Smiths Triple Cure.

The first point in the treatment Of dyspan,,
is 70 remove the cause - 70 cure the esfa.-4
which causes the dyspeptic condition. w.
your stomach IS strained from overWorlr ~ sa
you eat too much and too often, you mus ~.
vide relief by removing the burden ChrFss'
dyspepsia Of indigestion In the majorjtv !,
cases Is due TO catarfil Of the stomach. Slnitbs.
Triple Cure cures dyspepsia because Il en-.
eatarrh wherever located. Its use Is tbe ~
step toward cure. Begin right BY FIRST reno.
ing the cause, Smiths Triple Cure viii 4 w.
do this because il takes OFF the strain: II na.s
he stomach and digestive ORGANS Ia & hesitt.a.
condition. Ii cleans the mucous memlirens.
and keeps them healthy, SO that catarrh eann6s
exist or find Judgment. The mucous Tnsr,
branes protect the interior OF the BODY inst i
the skin protects the outside. As long az NJ
mucous membranes are healthy and clasn
everything works right = digestion and assImi
lation are normal. Now, suppose the mtco.s
membranes become eoBgested, liberated css
kered and covered with foul seeretlong. yor
know the gastric glands aud functions ronls
soon become diseased Caarrh and dysnans;s
would soon rob your system of vigor and yons
nerves of strength. Nov use Smiths Ty;ris
Cure and note the change. The muCoas nos5n
branes soon lose their eongested, angry sea
thickened appearance aud tbs ulcers ana ean
ker heal. That's the first step toward eprins
dyspepsia and eatarfh, Smiths Trlple
Cure win do this for a dyspeptic ~
catarrhal stomach, viii remove the eauss
make the digestion natural aud healthy, enries
The blood and establish harmonious action n
the digestive organs. All dealers sell SMITH
Triple Cure, price 20 cents, each package fui
two weeks treatment, containing four separate
preparations the greatest value for the tonnsg
ever offered. II your druggist won't supply
you, send as y twe-eent stamps and We wil
send It postpaid and guarantee safe delivery
address W. F. Smith Co., l25 Summer 81
Boston. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
A PUBLIC OFFER
To All Persons in Barre Who Wish
to Gain Flesh.

Some people do not need to gain flssh
but many must pefore health can be re-
stored to a normal condition.
Are you thin Do You require more
flesh to be really well and strong ii YOU
do, we want You to commence course az
treatment now with Ylnol, and we viii
agree that If. after yeu have taken what w
consider should be enough 10 restore vour
normal weight, and It has not succeeded
we will pay for all the medicine Won have
taken ourselves.
Now you Will agree that we would ruin
ourselves financially II we should make
such bold offer on an article Of no merit.
and we must know what we are talking
about, Or We would not guarantee the
action Of any medicine like that
A prominent physician recently said.
The best way 70 gain good, solid. firm
flesh Is To take Yinol, for 10 1t You get All
the curative, lesh-maklng ard strength
creating properties contained III that grand
old remedy, cod liver oil, without the
nauseating oil Itself, and the weakest
stomach can retain it. Thin people are
usually weak and ailing, and ylnol Is
what they need,
Dr. y. T. Highsmith Of Sumter, S. C.,
writes while taking Ylnol gained ten
pounds 1t restored appetite and strength n
Mr.. r. q, Taft Of Boonton, N. i. writes
'sVinol increased my weight eight pounds
IN d short time, and made me well.n
Mr.. Henry Dickens Of Nashville, Tenn. /,
writes "Vinol Increased my weight tit
pounds and cured me. could not take
cod liver oil, as II disagreed with me and
upset my stomach.
v. g. johnson OF Burlington, VT.
writes Yinol has restored my lost weight.
and ! have gained 70 pounds 0ld-fash-
Toned cod liver oil upset my stomach. but
Vinol made me well.
SO we might go on quoting from hun
dreds of such letters. and 1t is for this
reason we know what yinol win do. You
see II acts first upon the stomach. creates
An appetite for good, wholesome food. and
strengthens and tones ap the digestive or
gans 50 the food Is properly assImilated.
Rich, red blood ii sent c0ursing through
every vein; solid, firm flesh Is created
II Is needed and emaciated flo
ares, hollow cheeks, and sunken eyes are
'oon thing Of the past. Yinol makes
irm, healthy flesh, and the weak strong,
because It strengthens every organ In the
body to do its work.
Try II On 0ur guarantee. Rickert Il
Wells, Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

Albany n 81 May 4 fve.year
old girl was fatally injured here by 4
horse. one d a team recently pur
chased by Judge Alton B Parker The
ckiid died Within short time Tie
horse was being clipped III d lirery
stable on Central avenue and Was
standing behind large window
through which the children have baen
% the habit &C watching the clipping
of THE horses This horse took fright al
something ard plunged directly through
The glass 81 the window knocking thl
iittie eiri down and trampIIng her up
der foot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

Mukden. The Chinese government IS
greatly amazed At what Is termed
Russian interference with tile teie-
graphs at IIsinmintun with which
free and regular The report that the
Russians are about to enforce martial
law Ia the country west Of the Liao
river has been confirmed. aud in GER
tain diplomatic quarters here the feel-
ing that Russia is seeking IN occasion
to quarrel with China is gaining
ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

chicago, AIay "A lockout Of 4000
boot and shoe workers In ten large
shoe factories Of Chicago, controlled
by the Shoe and Leather association.
is imminent. The Boot ana shoe
Workers union, the employers saY, has
broken several agreements during the
last year. The union recently made
demands on the association for an iii.
crease Of wages and advanced condi.
tons The employers asked modifi
cation Of the demands. and when this
was refused q lockout was determined
upOB
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

Washington May I'll tl1e anfhra.
eiie coal rate inquiry based on the CON.
plaiut 81 WillHHm 4. Hearst against
tlie Philadelphia aad Reading RailwHy
company alil ether carriers DC coal,
tlie interstate commerce commission
has entered an order reopenlng the pre-.
eeeaiRe for further investigation and
Snhmls l0R 0f additional testimony on
pota slaes 3he commission has SIT
iiie ease re heariug a New York ety
ou NaV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
Veteran cronk Has ! elrtbtlav.

hpsne y May 2 Hiram Cronk.
last survivor anI last pensioner Of the
war Of 1sl2 has lust celebrated his
one hundred aHt fourth birthday Fits
life Is gradually eiiRg away at his Old
homestead II Dunn Brook oneida
eoaniF Where he i being cared for ~
sister since L beeame known that
eronk iad liis pension Increased by the
soFei4iment Il 50 mouth and That d
bill WIS introduced u The state legist
latafe fer state pension for the same
amount Graflk has had many proposals
Of marriage from fortune hunters
ranging n age from eighteen 70 sixty
i've Years Who promise 90 love him
FOR better o. far worse IIewas born
Il Frankfort ilefkimer county n. Il,
April y, 1850 iie NOW spends all his
time FL bed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

0ssining, N ~ May 2 Samuel
Parks the former walking delegate OF
the structural ironWorkeFs in New York.
Is dying il the hospital ii Sing Sing
prison Ever since be- was received 1T
the prison the last time he has been
suffering from tuberculosis and has
been able to do Little work. Or Robert
II Irvine the prison physician, said
that Parks has tuhereulous assesses
and IS sinking fast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

Picking May , 1t Is declared here
that certain Russian officials are cir
eulatlng q story accusing China Of
having made a secret treaty with ia
pan REGARDING the port Of Annoy anu
the province Of Fukien Prominent
Chinese and japanese officials already.
i i alleged, have left Shanghai for
Annoy to arrange tile prellminaries 81
the treaty. Chinese and japanese Off
Gals here unite in denying this aceusa-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
Yonnastar Of u ! Lann rrln.

Chicago, May 2 Fred Coggsill, q lit.
tle fellow hge years of age has left
here for tie Golden Gate He Is the
special charge Of transcontinental lines
from Philadelphia to san Francisco
Ills fathef Will meet him ID Oakland
gal, next Wednesday morning. This
il supposed to 10 tie longest trip ever
made alone BY So young a child. and
the railroads are taking Il special inter-
est iii him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
AIlsnsa Beach 81 AM. chins.s a..

Washington May 4 President
Roosevelt has received can from
Messrs nelson ansl Tracey, officials 81
the Anlerleag Federation 1T Labor
aud Messgs NaFaseth ana Frazier of
the international Seamans Union They
presented IL hini protest against Che
employment q hiuese hy the Paeiae
steamship companies and requested
that aetien ~ Instituted against lie
companies alleging thaf q iie employ
meut 0f hiuese titeY Hera Yiplatlns
tile navigation laws of tie ~ BIT,
States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
WANT TARA'S HARP FOR FAIR.
Irishmen Trying to Bring the Historic
Relic to St. Louis.


Washington, May : senator kean
0f New Jersey and several representa-
tive Irish Americans lave been iii cor
respondenee With the president md the
secretary 9f state I'll regard to i propo-
sition to exhibit IN ST Louis the @ail-
Client harp u Iara's halls
Mr. Boyd, secretary Of the Jersey
City branch DC the United Irish League
az America asked senator Kean In the
name Of that organization to aid 'us III
The achievement Of the lauaable enter
prise The ancient harp Is dear to the
irish faee tie world over and as fresh
ii their memory as when ii sounded
tile last note III old Tara's halls MIR.
Boyd said the Jersey City branch had
adopted i resolution requesting PresI-
dent Roosevelt 70 nse his good offices
with the eustodians az other proper
authorities Of Ifelands ancient harp
used III the days Of king Brian Boru.
now IL the museum Of Trinity college.
Dublin, ireland, for permission to have
the harp exhibited ii the 81. Louis fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
PRoVDENCE's BIG BLAZE.
More Than Halt Million Damage In
the Rhode Island Capital.


the Rhode Island Capital.
Providence K. Il, May 2. IA loss OF
100000 was occasioned by a fire iii the
building occupied BIZ the Anthony s.
Cowell Furniture company. The FIRE
started from ! fuse III the dynamo
room and followed the elevator shaft
to the roof The building, d six story
structure extending from Weybosset
to Chapel street, was Quilted. Tie loss
70 the firm is estimated ut half mil
Hon doliars, while the damage to the
building itself Is 100000 The build.
ing WAS owned hy James Al. Cowell. 4
member 90 the firm. The Household
Furniture company, which occupies an
adjoining building, suffered c0nsldera-
bic loss through smoke ana water.
The fire gave the entire fire depart
ment the hardest fight It has had Ia.
years. Ten ilremen were overcome by
the smoke, and one of them was seri-
onsly injured j wv T'onnce, an up-
hoisterer. was rescued by the fremen
as te was hanging from d sign outside
q third story window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
Ohio haIners On slril1a.

Indianapolis Ind, May 2At the
session 81 the national executive hoard
Of United Mine Workers Vice Presi-
dent Lewis announced a strike Of 5000
coal miners Ii the eastern part Of The
Fourth OHIO subdistrict. The strike ii
the result of the frnitless conference
between operators and miners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

Paris, May 2 The sd Petersburg
correspondent Of the Echo dc Paris
says the emperor win sign the appoint
ments Of Rear Admiral Rojestvensky
to command the Baltic squadron, which
is about 10 depart for the far east and
that Of Vice Admiral Bezobrazoff as
commander Of the division now there,
the latter replacing Rear Admiral Jes-
zen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
THE NEW HAVEN STRIKE.
Grievances Committee Of the Roiiermak.
ers Gives out Statement.

Grievance Committee of the Roiiermak.
ers Gives out . Statement.
New Haven conn. May rhe III.
Dor situation Oh tile New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad continues
practically unchanged Ii ii expected
that IN Tuesday there viii Re eaa.
ference between Tile union men Be tile
various crafts Interested ana fhe rail-
road officials,
me grievance COMMITTEES of tile boil
ermakefs, WHO are I'D strike. has given
ont statement which SAYS chat tie
original demand Tor aa increase Of
from Il q u pef cent was reduced
during tbs negotiations til II Ia pef
cent, which would make tue pay for
4 nine hour day tlie same us the pres
fnt pay for ten hours eia view 81 the
fact Tint 4 tlle ni4le hour da2 MAS es
tahiished the company would endeas0r
70 ser fHe same amount Of work out.
and there Is 10 question bnt that ID
could, We think we are entitled Is tile
sanie amotnt 81 pay Says TIE state
meHi
liie committee calls attention - the
wages received iii western roads as III
Ing u excess of the highest paid To
New York New Haven ara Hartford
hoilernalefs 10 cents an hour and
says Il would le It'll easy matter for
the New England reatis "a eolaBine t0
keep wages down
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
WORLDS FAIR TRAM WRECK
Eight Killed and Many Injured BY
Derailnsnt Ia Missouri.


kimmsWiek Mo. Mas d i nlfsan.
defstandipg u orders hy the engineer
Of q train on The sc Louis, Iron Noun.
tain and Southern Failfoad resulted Iii
serious wreck 1T Niekes siding.
about mile anil half north 81 hero.
IN which eight we're Killed ana seven
teen injured
lie train WAS running rs 4 worlds
fair special The engine struck iii
omen switch and with the exception
Of the last sleeper ail lie coaches were
derailed The wreck occurred Willie
the train was going 1t an excessive
rate 81 speed
The main foad u Tie lire Was blocks
81 by stalled freight train 1T WiekeS
Siding. orders were issued for aIl
nerfhhound ana sauthbouna trains To
use tile switch 1T flat point instead of
the main line Rive trains passed tie
siding II Tie interval between Tie
breakdown Of the freight car and The
arrival of the worlds fair special.
Il II said hy Austin, Tie conductor
that he fead Tie order to the engineer
and handed copy 10 him. The oil.
Gals of the road cannot account for
the fact of the train approaching The
siding at such high rate Of speed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
Bob Evans COMING Homs

washington, May Rear Admiral
Evans has cablea the navy dqnartnapf
from Naples that Dc will leave there
on the battlosifip Kentucky oil lbe 4th
Fry foF 'il'huliar and win leave dc
iaSt ltlmed noFi op the 9th inst an1
li,fh.i oh VIE tIG arriving tit New
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
Veteran I.amver nand.

Kingston, N y. May 2 dohn Eden
Eanetten one of the oldest members
OF the Ulster county bar, IS dead, aged
seventyfoar Years He was well
known in legal circles throughout tie
state. County Judge John e. Yanet
ten Of Kingston Is his son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

Albany, N. Y, aIay 2.-At the meet
ing Of the New York Democratic state
committee the Hon, Cord Meyer Of
Queens county was elected chairman
OF the state committee and the Hon
Patrick II. McCarren chairman Of the
executive committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
Our officers on For the Front.

Washington May 2. Lieutenant
Colonel Oliver Il. Wood military att
tache Of the United States legation at
Tokyo. has cabled the war department
that Colonel Enoeh II. CroWder and
Captain Peyton q March Of the United
States army authorized military OBJ
servers with the Japanese forces. have
left Tokyo IN order to join the First an.
my corps IN the field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
Grew Lost II Nova sootlsn wreo<.

Halifax. N S. May 2. The Halifax
schooner 0noro, Ct l3T tons, has been
wrecked On reef of Duncans cove.
about twenty miles west Of Halifax.
and her captain and crew lost It Is
uncertain exactly how many were on
board the vessel, but when she sailed
from here for the West Indies few
weeks ago she carried q crew Of five
men besides ler captain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
RUSSIANS DENY DEFEAT.
Say That Me- Serious Land Fighting
Has Taken Place.

t7as AIKEN Place,
ST Petersburg, May 2 The reports
Of big Japanese victory oil the Yalu
are pronounced here to de- impossible
unless tie Japanese choose to interpret
their practically unimpeded passage Of
the river IS q great victory AS the
Russians have little more than obser-
walton outposts, with few guns to
harass the crossing Of the japanese.
anything beyond skirmishing IS de-
clared by member Of the general
staff to have been out of the question.
Liaoyang is connected BY wire with
the headquarters of the general com
mandIng the outposts, ana 1t is pre-
stunned that the commander would re-
port Immediately any incident DC i'm
portance, but the latest information Of
skirnishing is covered ID a statement
issued by the general star,
The opening of serious land lighting
is considered to be not far distant; but.
although the japanese are now cross
ing at several points above Win,
heavy movement Of troops may not be-
gin for several days. It is believed that
the japanese anticipated more resist
anee on the Yalu than they met with
and that for this reason their armies
were not in a position to cross at tho
moment the advance forced a passage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
ST. LOUIS GREAT DAY
Opening Of lis Worlds Fair
Without a Hitch.
PROGRAMME DRAGS A LITTLE
President Roosevelt Presses the Button
About an Hour After the Time Set
For the openina-Five Years Of Work
Completed

st. Louis, May 2 Representing a
larger expenditure than any similar
enterprise heretofore attempted on this
continent, greater 10 its ambition and
wider IN IT'S scope than any previous
effort Of its Kind. the Louisiana Pms
chase exposition has been formally
opened and Is now ready 10 receive
visitors
The inaugural exercises gould hardly
have been improved upon They we're
simple and we're carried through with
out q halt or delay Of any description.
The weather Notwithstanding the
pessimIstie predictions OF the weather
bureau. which promised gloomy
morning, d threatening noon and 4
rainy evening. was without d flaw No
fairef day from dawn 10 sunset could
have been hoped for. Tile sun was
warm but tempered liz i pleasant
breeze
Army Officers Handled the Crowds.
The handling Of the crowds, the
guarding Of the Enclosures sacred To
the participants III the exercises and
the police work generally could not
have been better This work was III
the hands Of officers ST lhe regular al.
my, who directed the exposition guards
IN all their duties, and was done lis the
regular army man does things Iii gen.
eral promptly. thoroughly and With
out fuss.
Extreme care had been taken III the
arrangement of the days programme.
its length had been calculated to
nicely that All things might BE flush
cd a noon exactly; but, us usual in
such cases the programme dragged
out beyond IFS expected time Ii was
arranged that President Roosevelt
Should press the button III exactly ia
O'clock. bur when that hour arrived
several of THE addresses baa not been
completed AL approximately 1918, Sit
Louis time, III order that Ills time
might not be encroached upon, the SAX
nal was given 10 President Roosevelt
that all things We're ready.
HE response was quick, and lii few
seconds came tie answering touch over
tile wire from tile White House. This
officially opened THE exposition. but II
WAS determined to conclude tile pro-
gfannne Tile signal for the actual
opening fot Tile unfuflng of the Hags.
ilie ringing Il HelIs and tile operation
81 tile great cascades WAS NOT given By |
Director ST Works Taylor until l04.
rive Years Work Completed.
It WINS several minutes Inter than
That when President francis of the
exposition formally announced that the
fair was open to tie world lie made
the declaration with laugh, for the
bands were playing. the crowds were
cheering and tile people were seram-
bling from their seats d watch the rise
Of the curtain upon the drama with /
whose prologue ef Use years they were
I'LL familiar from the time that I'll I
rector Taylor waved his baton with /
the auttering ribbon of White as i sia
nal for the actuai opening the expas
tion as the enitome Of human achieve.
ment wars the thing with the people.
and speeches IF men We're ii tle back
ground
President Francis was the Hrst I'd
realize tliis. ana his hearty laugh as he
shouted % bis feeling audience showed
his unqualified joy III the fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

Feking May The Russian censor
ship over kilograms has been extended
to the station at Hsinmintun. Manchu.
ria which Is about thirty miles west OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
WAR RUM0R DENIED
Chile Is Not TO Make an At.
tack Upon Peru.
THE MATTER IN DISPUTE.

Chilean Minister At Washington Makes
a statement-old Question Of Con-
trol over the Provinces Of Taona and
africa.
Washington. May 9 The Chilean
minister. referring to a dispatch from
Peru saying thai chile was disposed 70
annex the provinces Of Tacna and Ari.
ca foreialy and that he had been re-
quested % ascertain the attitude Of Che
United states on this subject has as
sured correspondent of tile New York.
Tribune that there Is no truth III either
statement
senior Walker-AIartfnez said that Chi.
le was now IN possession OF the prov
inces named III virtue Of tile treaty Of
peace negotiated with Peru upward Of
ten years ago. That treaty provided
that Chile should remair ia possession
Of the provinces for TEN Years 1t thu
expiration 81 which time the people Of
the provinces should declare their
choice between the sovereignty Of Chs
le aud that IT Peru by means 81 pleb
iscite Unfortunately the provision for
taking the piebiscite was not suiii-
eieutly explicit 60 prevent q dispute
When II was taken Peru maintained
that Chileans should not have been
permitted 10 vote. Chile maintained
that II Chileans were not allowed to
have voice neither should peruyians
be allowed To vote. Chile declined to
relinquish sovereignty over the PROV
iuces until these questions had been
settled, and Peru, therefore, severed
diplomatic relations with Chile, abol
fishing her legation at Valparaiso Chi
lie, however, had continued to maintain
a legation ut Lima
Friendly Relations Likely
Recent adgices from Chile lea Senior
Walker Martinez 10 believe that nego
tiatlons We're in progress looking to
establishment of diplomatic relations
between his country and Peru. al
though he had received no Official i'll.
formation ON the subject The minis
ter declared that Chile would have 10
object In changing the government of
the provinces Of Taena ANA africa. as
the citizens III those provinces now en-
joyed fair measure Of self govern
ment, having their courts. municipal
etc, but being under tha
general supervision Of governors alb
pointed by ehlie lie said the citizens
we've satisfied with the present form
Of government that everything Ia Tie
provinces was tranquil and that ang
change Of administration would ba con
trary 70 the established policy 81 Chile /
which was to refrain rs FAR lis possible
from Offending Peru
The minister said lie had received Bo I
official Instructions regarding lie PROV.
Inees, nor had be been requested ii
to the United States amy repre-
sentations on the subject Which wond I
Be wholly without tile province On this
country Tire report that tie minister
q tbe interior had presented IA tle
of deputies d measure asking
.or complete annexation 0f Tacna #n5
africa lle regarded as Improbable Eat
he reasons ahoW mentioned Certain
3 " such proposition could It's ,tuder
% tlia time as can4es.
s not ~ session ana VIII nor mpet in.
II some time I'D June.
senior Caldepn tlle minister from
'eru said that he bad no information
rom ms government regarding tbe
natter ana therefore would nake is
statement.