davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei -Four Times Day
and Be Cured.


II few years ago someone had said
you can cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with q healing balsam the idea
would have been ridicuIed, and it re-
NAMED for that eminent Investigator,
r. E. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this
method.
Hyomei has performed almost miracn-
lous cures of catarrh, and Is today reeog-
nized by leadoing members Of the medic
cal profession as the only advertised
remedy that can be relied upon to do
Just what it claims. The complete out
lit of Hyomei costs 500 and consists
of an inhaler, medicine dropper and
a bottle Of Hyomei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for d few minutes four times day and
it will cure the worst case Of catarrh.
1t soothes and heals the mucous mem
brane of the air passages, prevents irri-
tation and effects a complete and lasting
cure.
In Barre there are scores of we'll
known people who have been cured OF
eatarrh BY Hyomei. If it does not
cure YOU, Rickert & Wells OF the Red
Cross Pharmacy win return the money
you pay for Hyomei. This is the strong
est evidence that can be offered as 20
their faith in the remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
An Alleged Liquor Seller.

Burlington, Oct 31.--Alfred Goudin
of Winooski was tried yesterday by
Justice ]. H. Macomber on charge
of having liquor on hand and selling
the same without license. The selling
MAS the outcome Of seizure at his
place Sunday by Sheriff Horton and
deputy Quinn. Testimony was intFo-
ttiaced to show that several young men
were in Goudin's place and that they
warned him that the sheriff was coming,
i hereapon Goudin ran into another room
aud attempted to conceal bottle nearly
full Of whiskey, but was caught by Dep
lity Quinn before he accomplished his
purpose.
Goudin was adjudged the owner Of
the whiskey and was ordered to pay
the costs Of seizure, amounting to $12.-
18, the liquor to be destroyed. On
the charge Of selling without license
he was held for county court in the sum
Of $500. He took an appeal in the seiz-
ure case and bail was fixed at $50. Ht
furnished the required bail in each case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.


lOc pillow slips At Abbott's.
Grand Masonic fair, Nov. 9th to nth.
Special value in winter underwear at
Vanghan's.
The latest craze, ~zum,s at Kenyon's
Bargain store.
The Methodist choir viii meet for rc-
hearsai tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
Children's wescuts at McWhorter's
for $3.50 and 1925.
Prism lights are being installed over
the windows at Frank McWhorters
store.
There will be special car leave Mont
pelier for Barre every evening after the
Catholic fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kellogg returned
last evening from hunting trip to
West Bolton. Each secured fine buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zera Griswold Of Nor
risyille arrived in the city this afternoon
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles Fl
Campbell.
MI D. II GU IL tAttstA , 0She - 49, = - =
today to study china decorating for the
next ten days in preparation for hei
Christmas trade.
Edward Mudgett Of San Francisco
Cal, arrived in the city last night, be-
ing called here by the serious illness
of his brother, 4. B. Mudgett.
A. A. Smith and Brother have just
had new brass sign, which is the larg,
est in this state, put up at the base Of
their show window on Main street.
The funeral of the ten months old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Leduc O
Foster street, who died Sunday, was held
this afternoon with burial in the Catho
lie cemetery.
Miss Agnes M. f. Cooper, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper Of Souti
Main street, was married last Friday
in Albany, N. X, to John n. Mcdonald
of Troy, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
win reside In Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
geeinw nnnhIa.

The two eyes really see two objects.
II the two forefngers be held. one at
the distance Of a foot the other two
feet In front of the eyes. and the for
mer looked at. two phantoms of the
latter will be observed. one on each
side II the latter finger be regarded.
two phantoms Of the nearer finger win
be observed mounting guard, one on
either side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
4 coaI naes.

Anropos Of a statement that .'coal
would appear d strange article Of
Diet correspondent writes 20 the
Westminster Gazette. saying that it is
nor only children and cats who re.
gard II as luxury, as he has an Irish
water spaniel which makes away with
a number Of Jumps day unless the
coal Is kept out of his reach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Matt Haley left today for Baltimore,
Md, on a business trip.
Hughes Livery, Merchant street, near
Summer. Phone 1861.
Mrs. Theresa Augustoni Is expected to
arrive in the city today from Italy.
1t viii pay you 70 look at Perry's
new skirts from $500 up to $1,000.
Leonard Hunt, who has been attend
ing Goddard seminary, left this noon for
his home in New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
Triumphant Refutation.

Jael had pinned the sleeping general
Of the defeated Canaanites to the ground
with a nail neatly driven through his
temples.
aAnd yet" she chortled,, @they say
q woman can't drive nail Chicago
Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
HomeIx Or. .Johnsasa.

Or. johnson had an exceedingly I'M
attractive face. His complexion was
red, his eyes. besides being bleared
with serofula. we're so nearsighted that
his expression was that of intense dull
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
In the Time OF Aagassus.

In the time Of Augustus d female
dancer was worth $1,000 d flute play
err who could also dance. $1,000: a doe
tor. 500: eopyist 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31

The annual gathering of the Craignair
club win be held in Old Masonic hall,
Tuesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
A. P ABBOTT & COLA P ABBOTT & COLA. P. ABBOTT 8 CO.
The Daylight Store n
LoUNGING ROBES

suitable
what ladies suited
the for in
especially Robes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
BISHOP WANTS ACTION
PEACE CONFERENCE SUBJECT OF
REMARKS.

NEW YORK. September 27.-Addressing
the annual diocesan convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. diocese of
New York, today. Bishop Henry Goldman
Potter urged the convention to take some
action as a body before adjournment on
the recent peace conference at Ports
mouth and the action of President Roose-
velt in bringing about the result. TT is
the most remarkable achievement that
has occurred in the history of man that
two great powers came to this country
and amicably settled their differences,
the significance of which only one whose
vision is limited can underestimate" said
the bishop. Il feel ashamed that the peo-
pie of Christian faith should attribute
selfish and sordfd motives on the part of
the Japanese to this great act. for it was
great act-that for the first time in the
history OF this Christian era the most
august teachings of Christ should have
been given practical adoption by pagan
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
SECRETARY SEAW's PLANS.
After Two Speeches in Ohio Will Take
the Stump in Virginia.

Secretary Shaw will leave Washington
this afternoon for Cleveland, Ohio, where
he will speak tomorrow morning before the
Ohio bankers assembled in annual conven-
ton. Tomorrow night he will be in De-
troit, where he will make a speech to the
International Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association. He will return to Wash
ington to be here to meet President Roose-
welt upon his return. Next Monday the
Secretary of the Treasury goes to Virginia,
where he will put in about nine or ten days
making speeches in behalf of the republi-
can nominees for governor and state offices.
His first speech will be at Richmond Mon
day night. Tuesday night he will be at
Danrille, Wednesday at Lynchburg, Thurs
day at Staunton, Friday at Norfolk and
Saturday at Newport News. Monday and
Tuesday of the week following he will also
make speeches.
The Virginia republicans expect the
speeches of Secretary Shaw to be Of great
benefit to them in their fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
ARMY POST DESTROYED.
The Small Gunboat Leyte Sunk in the
Harbor

The military secretary has received the
following cabIegram from General Corbin.
commanding the Philippine division, re-
garding the typhoon yesterday at Manila:
MANILA, September q.
"The worst storm of years obtained here
yesterday. passing during the night Con-
siderable damage was done by the un-
roofing of buildings. The post at MalahI
is reported totally destroye>.. Further re-
ports when facts are known
The following cablegram also has been
received at the Navy Department from Ad-
miral Reiter. commanding the Asiatic fleet:
1.-The Leyte, which was out of commission,
was sunk in the harbor and lost in the hur-
ricane of September %"
The Leyte was a gunboat of $50 tons and
125 horsepower. She was one of the ves-
sells belonging to Spain which were taken
possession of by the navy at the close of
the war. She was in bad condition and
1t is said at the Navy Department that she
was practically worthless.
The post at Malahi, referred to by Gen.
eral Corbin, Is thirty-one miles from Ma
Mia in Lasuna province. The garrison con-
sisted of four companies, E. E. G and II,
10th Infantry, according to the last reports
received at the War Department. There is
also military prison at Malahi
General Greedy, chief signal officer, was
advised today that all the signal corps lines
leading out of that city are interrupted
The garrison on Malahi Island July 81
last, the date of the latest report to the
War Department, consisted of fourteen Of
ffcers, two hundred ana sixty-seven enlisted
men and ninety general prisoners. The
officers are Captains G. p. George and J.
T. Gohn; First Lieutenants C. l.. McKain,
l.. L. Roach, P. L.. Smith and C. B. Stone
jr., Second Lieutenants L. solaeliac, w. o.
Boswell, ]. W. Hyatt, F. w. Boschen. N.
w. Riley; Captains c. E. B. Flagg, Lieu
tenant P. w. Huntington, surgeons, and
E. F. Tfgnor, contract dental surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
HAD Pts Toll DUEL
TWO MEN INJURED IN AN EX-
PRESS CAR.

DECATUR, Ill, September 27--John E.
Ryan of Chicago, Pacific Express mes
senger on Wabash passenger train No. Ii.
and Edward Greene, also of Chicago,
former express messenger, fought with
pistols in Ryans car teday. Both were
seriously wounded and may die. On arrival
here Ryan was taken to the Wabash Hos
pital and Greene to ST. Mary's Hospital
Conflicting stories told by the COM
batants. Greene says that he got on the
express car at 47th street, Chicago, In
tending to go to his home at Pittsfield to
visit relatives. He was an old friend, and
Ryan, Greene claims, permitted him to ride.
Greene says he assisted Ryan with the
express matter and that they began drink
ing. Jokes led to a quarrel, and Greene
says he and Ryan drew pistols at the same
time.
Ryan's story is that he did not see
Greene in the car until the train reached
Cerro Gordo. Believing that Greene
jumped in for the purpose of robbery, Ryan
fired at him. According to Ryan, they
clinched, and both of them with revolvers
drawn, rolled about on the car floor.
Finally separating, each sought shelter IN
the car and waited for the other to expose
himself. Just as the train was near De-
catur, Ryan says, he and Greene fired and
both went down, but were on their feet
in short time and the duel continued until
the train reached the outskirts of Decatur,
when Greene opened a door and jumped
from the car. Greene was unable to run,
and was found an hour later by the police.
Greene has a bullet in the breast and an
other in the right lung, while a third ball
lodged in the fieshy part of the abdomen.
Ryan was shot in the left jaw, in the left
ear and in the left shoulder.
None of the trainmen was aware of the
fight in the express car until the train
reached Decatur. Surprised to find the
express car door open, trainmen boarded
the car and discovered Ryan in a pool of
blood ON the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
WON IN PRIMARIES.
Opponents Of Tariff Revision Success
full.

BOSTON. September 2I.-That the OPP
ponents of tariff revision and Canadian
reciprocity and the supporters of Eben S.
Draper of Hopedale for the party nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor won in the
republican primaries yesterday appeared
evident today. when the returns from the
small country towns were received A re-
vision of the figures seemed to show that
Mr.. Draper had good lead over Col. A.
H. Goetting of Springfield and Judge Fred
s. Hall of Taunton. although many un-
pledged delegations were chosen.
For attorney general District Attorney
Dana Malone of Greenfield seemed to have
met with the greatest success. and will
probably lead his three competitors, Dis
triet Attorney George A. Sanderson of Aver
and Asa P. French of Randolph and for
mer Mayor Edgar r. Champlin of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. Diapers best showing was In and
about Boston and In Worcester county
Today democratic caucuses VIII take place
In all the cities and towns except several
that held them yesterday. There are but
few contests among the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

and, according to general opinion in the VII
cinity of the city hall. will be q valuable
addition to the force Of the United States
attorney.
Native of This City.
Born in this city. February /, 1879, Mr..
Mcnamara was educated in the Washing-
ton high schools and prepared for George
town University. He graduated from
Georgetown University with the degree Of
A B. in 1897, and took the degree OF A. M.
at the same institution In 1898. He was the
honor man of his class each year, and grad
uated from Georgetown Law School In 1901
at the head of his class, having taken first
prize each year during the three years of
the course
Mr.. Mcnamara was admitted to the bar
of the Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumhia July ], 1901. His offices are in the
Fendall building Mr.. Mcnamara is a mem
Der of the bar of the Court of Appeals of
the District of Columbia and of the Supreme
Court of the United States and of the state
of New York,
He is the author of a work on vendors
Lien" is contributor to the American and
English Encyclopaedia of Law, and the
author of legal articles in Law Reviews
The new assistant is on the governing board
of the Delta Chi fraternity, is member of
the University Club and of the Analostan
Boat Club of this city and of the Repub-
Hcan Club of New York City.
kr. Yeatman a Prize Winner.
Mr.. Yeatman, who is a native of this
city, was educated in the public schools
He has been in the employ of the law firm
of Lambert Baker since January, 1900,
and is considered most competent stenog-
rapher and typewriter.
In the fall of 1903 Mr.. Yeatman matricu-
lated in the Georgetown Law School. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
DIPTHERIA AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Midshipmen on Leave Excused Until
October r

Owing to the presence Of diphtheria at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the naval
authorities have extended the leave of alb
sence of the midshipmen of the first, second
and third classes, now on leave. until Oc-
tober z. The following statement on the
subject was given out at the Navy De-
partment today:
lowing to few cases of diphtheria in
mild form among the midshipmen of the
fourth class at the Naval Academy and
the necessity of preparing mess hall for
those midshipmen separate from that which
will be used by the rest of the brigade. it
has been found advisable and the Secretary
of the Navy has decided that the return OF
the midshipmen to the Naval Academy
now on leave, of the first. second and third
classes shall be postponed until October u"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

he is still STUDENT At the conclusion OF
each of the two years at the law school he
was awarded the first prize for the highest
class standing.
While in Georgetown Mr.. Yeatman was
elected into the Delta Tau Fraternity, the
representative fraternity of Georgetown
University, and subsequently elected to the
once Of secretary. which he now holds.
Praise for Mr. Keigwin.
Mr. Charles A. Keigwin. who yesterday
rendered to Attorney Baker his resignation
as an assistant. which office he has held
for two years. will resume his private prac-
tice before the District courts. In accept
ing Mr. Keigwin's resignation Mr.. Baker
took occasion to praise the work of Mr.
Keigwin in the Office and paid tribute TO
his professional attainments in the follow
ing letter:
Il desire to inform you that your resigna-
ton as an assistant IN this Office, which
was verbally rendered me toeay, to take
effect the 18th Of this month, is accepted
Your services in the Office are not only
known to me from my predecessor. but ara
within my own personal knowledge, and
can say that no more valuable assistant
has been in the office, within my knowis
edge, than yourself. Your thorough knowi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
RANGE MUCH GREATER
Dress Suit Case Mystery
,Unsolved.
MORE INFORMATION
MRS. GREEN TALKS TO THE
POLICE.
saw Burlap Bag and Suit Case Float
ing in Winthrop Bay Last
Thursday.
Ep1tome of Roston's
Suitcase Mystery.

Torso of woman found In dress-sutt
case floating off Winthrop, Boston
Harbor, on September 81.
Autopsy disclosed death was due IN
a criminal operation.
Head, arms and legs had been sew
cred from trunk in a manner PROV
Ing that work was done by a skilled
surgeon
west End (Boston) physician has
peen missing from his lodgings for
more than a week.
Police fail to establish wonan,s
identity. Domestic thought to he
victim returned home.
suitcase in which body was found
was manufactured by Josiah Cum.
mings & Son. No. 67 Kingston street
Boston. Person to whom sold not
known.
Bundle of clothes containing wom-
an cotton undershirt, towel and
several cloths found in Winthrop bay
oy four boys on September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
FUTURE OF GOLD 1RoNs1DEs.,
Secretary Bonaparte Will Await the
Decision of Congress-.

Secretary Bonaparte has replied to par
ties in Brooklyn. N. Y, who have communi-
Gated with him in reference to the sale of
the Constitution that. while 1t probably
lay in his power to dispose of the Constitu-
tlon through condemnation proceedings un-
der the statutes, he did not feel that, in
view of the historic associations of the Con-
stitution, he ought to decide as to her dis
position, but that the matter was rather
one for the decision of Congress. He there
fore advised the parties that he would Eot
take the matter UP, at least before Con-
gress was In session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
ON GIRARO'S TRAIL
Detectives Follow Scent Very
Closely.
NOW NEAR Waikiki
WHOLE VILLAGE JOINS IN THE
SEARCH.
All Arm Themselves Heavily-Another
Case Resembling the Pres
ent One.
NOW NEAR Waikiki
Factory Girls Murder.
Vain Hunt for Suspect.

Augusta PfeIffer, factory girl,
murdered in the Bronx and body
found In thicket on Pelham road,
September Is.
Autopsy showed girl was probably
smothered to death by a muscular
man and the body mutilated
Murder probably not done where
body was found. Girl left her
boarding house on night of Septem-
Der 13- Condition of body denoted
that she was not killed until two
days later. Police fail to learn her
whereabouts in the interval
Police send out general alarm for
Joseph ]. Gerard, truck driver He
left his boarding house at am.
September IA. His blood-stained
clothes found in washtub full of
water.
New York detectives and local Of
ficers have hunted six days for man
seen near Peekskill who answers
murdered in thicket on Pelham road,
continues.
Many arrests of suspects made in
nearby cities, but none was Gerard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
RELATIONS TOWARD THIBET.
China and England Will Negotiate a
Treaty.

1t is expected that the difference between
China and England in regard to the treaty
of the latter country with Thibet will be ad-
justed in the near future by conference
at Calcutta, English India, called for the
purpose of framing new treaty between
England and China regarding Thibet. The
Chinese government will be represented by
it's minister in London, Chang Ia Yen. while
the English viccroy probably will be the
British representative. China has recog-
nized the treaty which Colonel Younghus-
band made with the Thibetan authorities
and protested against it as soon as the mil
itary expedition returned from Lhassa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
M A Mia TYPHOON
MUCH DAMAGE REPORTED AS
RESULT.
Special Cablegram to The Star.


MANILA, September 27.-During the
prevalence of yesterdays typhoon several
lighters and launch were destroyed against
the breakwater. A schooner which for a
time threatened to ram the interned Rus
sian cruiser Oleg in the harbor, sank close
to the cruisers bows. Thirty natives,
clinging to the breakwater, were blown into
the sea. The majority of them were res
cued. he telegraph lines, which were
much damaged, have not been repaired. No
wrecks along the coast have yet been re-
ported, but it is believed to be impossible
that all the coasters are sa fe.
Fort Mckinley was slightly damaged. The
officers quarters in the ST. Olan barracks
were demolished. Four towns were half
destroyed. and scores of persons were in
jured in the Marequina valley. The gar
dens of Malacanan palace, with their ia
nous trees, and the Army and Navy Clubs
court were ruined. The American settle
ment at Santa Masa was heavily damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
Stuart McNamara Appointed
to Prosecutors Force.
MR.. KEIGWIN RESIGNS
r. 81. YEATMAN NAMED AS PRI-
vATE SECRETARY TO MR.. BAKER.
Sketches Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to Courts-Work of Retiring
Lawyer Praised.
MR.. KEIGWIN RESIGNS

Mr. D. W. Baker. United States attorney
Tor the District of Columbia, today an
nounced the resignation of Mr.. Charles A.
keigwin, one of his assistants. and the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Stuart Mcnamara to the
vacancy. Also. Mr.. Rudolph II. Yeatman
was today appointed private secretary to
United States Attorney Baker. No other
changes in the staff of assistants and clerks
will be made at present. The changes am
nounced today will take effect Saturday
next.
Mr.. Mcnamara is one of the best known
of the younger members of the District bar,
is considered a lawyer of marked ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
NO GREAT DIFFERENCE.
Senator Foraker and the. President
Seeking the Same End.

Senator Foraker made brief visit to this
city yesterday, and took an evening train
to New York.
Senator Foraker disclaims any great diff
ference of oponion with the President on
the subject of rate legislation. He and
Mr. Roosevelt were agreed III that both
wanted legislation to cure existing evils,
and he does not suppose either is so welded
to any plan that they could not agree
upon some middle ground of efficient rate
legislation. The senator is confident that
an earnest effort will be made to establish
some method of bringing to pass what the
President and others want done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
santo Domingo's Custom Laws.

To aid the American exporter in doing
business with Santo Domingo with its COM
plex tariff system, there has been compiled
in the office of Col George Cotton. controller
and general receiver of Santo Domingo. a
volume on Customs Tariff and an Epitome
of the Revenue Laws of the Dominican Re-
public" This volume has been published
by the bureau of insular affairs here and
has been placed on sale in New York at the
cost of production.