davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
ROMANTIC.
Belgian Princess Living in Mil
waukee Under an Assumed
Name.

| Worlds Work: Nearly every day
some one invents or discovers new use
for it. One day the girl at Central
received this message; "Hellol Say,
Central, have put the receiver of the
phone in the baby's cradle, and If she
wakes mp and cries call me up at No.
In. -
1t must have been an unusually alb
sent minded woman who sent in the
me ssage: "Oh, Central! Ring me uI
in fifteen minutes, so tnat | won t for
| get to take the bread out of the oven.
If some one finds it necessary to take
night train, the operator at the ex.
change will receive some such message
as this Central, ring me up half
an hour before the 2:17 train in the
morning See if it late before you
call me, please. "
Go into the exchange during ''lush
period say at O. clock in the morn
ing-and you will see the telephone girl
stand up, push her chair into corner
and throw the plugs with which
connections are made as fast as her arms
can fly, Tor an hour at stretch. All
she will have time to say to you will
be, Every woman in town Is ordering
things for dinner -
There are about thirty subscribers
who are called regularly every morning
by the telephone instead of by an alarm
clock The Central girl is supposed
to know the time of all railway trains,
and if train happens to be late, how
many minutes behind time. She is of
ten asked the time of day, because some
one has let the clock run down Wnen
there is an alarm of fire, Central is
supposed to know where it is The ex-
change is Just across the street from the
fire house. and fire alarms are often tel
ephoned into the saving of valuable
time.
Toward the end of long, cold drive
on a raw autumn day | was met at the
gate by a farmer friend with the words,
"'Come right in. The wife has some
hot coffee ready for you. We knew you
were coming. Miss Rankin seen You
go by, and she just telephoned to us. ,
Sometimes the rural telephone has
been used to stop travellers less willing
to be stopped There are sections
where chicken stealing has become a
lost art, because the rural telephones
make it possible to block every avenue
of escape as soon as the crime is discov-
cred. Many Industrious chicken
thieves, and some bold offenders, have
been caught "red handed through tel
cphone messages which prompted farm
ers to meet the malefactors with shot
guns on the highway.
A farmer S wife, on rural telephone
which had been in operation only few
months, was asked how she liked the
telephone. She naively anwsered,
'Well, we liked it lot at first, and do
yet, only spring work is coming on 80
heavy now that we don't hardly have
time to listen now
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01

Group is quickly relieved and whoop.
ing Cough will not "run its course" il
you use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. This Cough Syrup is
different from all others because it acts
on the bowels. You cannot cure Group
and Whooping Cough until you rid the
system of all CONGESTION by working off
the cold through copious action OF the
bowels Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
does this, and cures all Coughs, Group
Whooping Cough etc. No opistes. Sold
by Stoddard Il Halstead.
1t is pleasure to take DR.. Dade's Lit
tie Liver Pills and enjoy their tonic
effect upon the liver. Sold by Stoddard
& Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elet
tion to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Il can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Cham berlain' sCough Rene
dy for affections OF the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, go So.
Peoria St, Chicago, Two years ago
during political campaign, | caught
cold after being overheated, which ira
tated my throat and was finally com
PEELED to stop, as | could not speak
aloud. In my extremity friend advis
ed me to use Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. took doses that and could
not believe my senses when found the
next morning the inflammation had cub
sided. / took several doses that day,
kept right on talking through the cam.
paign, and thank this medicine that
won my seat In the council This
remedy is for sale by Stoddard 4 Hal.
stead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
The Colonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fullet, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met bis Waterloo.
from Liver and Kidney trouble. 10 a
recent letter he says: Il was nearly
dead of the Sc complaints, and, although
tried my family doctor, he did me no
good; 50 got a 50c. bottle OF your great
Electric Bitters, which cured me.
consider them the best medicine on
earth, and thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make Them" Sold and
guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia. Bilious
ness and Kidney Disease by Stoddard
IL Halste I'd, druggists, at soc. bottle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
THE CHURCHES.
Order Of Worship In the ChuI e hes
Of Madison Tomorrow.

Norwegian Lutheran Church Ser
vice in the morning at 1920; Sunday
school at noon: no service in the eye-
ming. Everybody cordially invited. -
M. K. Aabere, Pastor
Christian Science-Service at the resi-
dence of C.. W. Wood at 10:45 a. N.
subject, Are Sin. Disease and Death
Realf
Presbyterian Church. Morning SER
vice at 10 80; subject. Disciples and
Apostles Sunday school at 10; Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30 union temper
ance meeting at the opera house at 7 30.
Everybody cordially invited. Hugh
Robinson, Pastor.
First Baptist Church Subject for
morning, Consciousness of a Purpose
in the Christian Life the Foundation
of Earnestness. No service in the eve
ming on account of the union temper
ance meeting at the opera house. All
are cordially invited to the morning
service. "A. 7. Norwood, Pastor.
M. E. Church Class meeting, o 30
a. IN !; preaching, 80 a. m. Sabbath
school 12 M; Kings Heralds 3:3O D.
IN. EDworth League. 9 80 D. m morn
ing service by the pastor; evening ser
vice in the opera house; address by Mr..
Milliean. All are cordially invited to
all the services of the church. Fl. T.
Krueger. Pastor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible brutal
ity il Chas. f. Lemberger, of Syracuse,
N. Y, had not done the best he could
for his suffering son. MY boy" he says
''cut fearful cash over his eye, so |
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
quickly healed ii and saved his eye.
Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c
at Stoddard 81 Hasltead's drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
Baron Komura Threatened
With Typhoid Fever.
RAVAGES OF IT FEARED.
His Condition Is Not Such as to Give
Attendants Encouragement-His
Suite Leave Tomor-
row.

New York, Sept. 13.-Baron Komu-
ra. chief Of the Japanese peace ENJOYS,
il lying seriously i'll in bis room at the
waldorf Astoria hotel Dr. Francis
Delaheld, the eminent practitioner, who
was called from his vacation in Virgin
IA to attend the Baron, gave It as his
opinion, after examination Of the pa
sient. that he was in the first stages q
typhoid fever.
Baron Komura is slight, frall mar
and the ravages of this dreaded dls I
ease III his case are greatly feared. III
return to Japan has necessarily beei
postponed, though it i announced ina
the major portion Of his suit will star
for Japan tomorrow afternoon, as orig
inally planned.
Drs. William f. Pritchard and Georg
Brewer have been attending Baron 10
mura. The former disagrees with ~
Delafeld and says that IN ns opinlo
the Baron il suffering from iniiamma
tion ST sall bladder. Dr. Delatield g
meets 20 be able to decide deflnltel
this evening when his patient has y
nh0id fever or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
Charles H. Cross, MOntpeller's
Longtime Business Man
DIED EARLY THIS MORNING
Was Head Of the c. H. Cross & sor
Bakery Business and Had Reached
Advanced Age of ss
Years.

Charles III. Cross, Montpelier's oldest
male resident and for years one Of the
prominent business men of that city
--he was the founder Of the G. H. Cross
4 sons bakery died at his East State
street home at two o'clock this morn
inu. at the age Of % years. Early in
tbe week he was stricken with paralysis
al the throat, and the end came peace
fnlly TODAY. MIR. Cross had been in
feeble health for several years and dur,
ing the past two years had required
an attendant constantly
He leaves two sons, i. Bart Cross,
member Of the firm OF g. Il, Sfoss
s. SON, who is now touring Europe II
an automobile with g. G. Warren q
Waterbury, and George II. Cross q ~.
,Jobnsburv. who was summoned today.
Miss RI. Julia Cross is q granddaughtef
The funeral viii probably be held on
| Friday. although definite arrangements
have not been made.
Mr.. Cross was born in SanboTnton
/ (now Tilton) n. H., February ~, lsl2.
/ He received d common school education ~.
in that town and came 70 Montpeher
when eighteen years of age. he became
apprentieed to his brother, Timothy,
81 baker, for three years, getting
his board and clothes for his labor
On completing his apprenticeship, ~
worked for eight years in his brother
shop. After leaving his brothers EN-
ploy he started a grocery business. AZ
the end of two years he returned q
. the bakery business. He built small
, oven. bought an old meat cart, anc
transformed il into a bakers wagon, ane
from that sold crackers made by hii
own hands. AIT the end Of year p
was forced to secure an additional room
{ and another oven. being aided by hl
! sons Timothy Cross then went mt
. the business. retiring two years later.
Charles then bought a cracker ma
chine and the business went ahead p
leaps and bounds. Tie sent out tw
doIble teams aud hired six men. Il
"a bought the Old Masonic hall In 1856 an
r remodeled IT to suit the business.
1888 lie took his son, Z. Bart, ins
partnership
e In 1861 the company sold the q
IS Masonic building to the Congregations
p church and bought a location nearbl
o The lot was SD feet by 315, and hel
d the business of the company i no
) located. It il one Of the largest indu
g tries in Montpelier.
II Mr.. Cross was married to 1arolii
relW. Houston of Enfield, n. H., In lSS
a She died Oh MAY %, 1898. During b
le residence III Montpelier, Mr.. Cross b
g been close adherent Of the Methodi
II church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
CREDITORS MEET SEPT, 2s.
OF the Telegram Publishing Company
The List Of Claims.

The debts Of the Barre Telegram
Publishing company will have their first
meeting On Saturday, September 2a,
that date having been fixed upon by
Referee II. Fl. Deavitt Of Montpelier AZ
the time on which TO elect a trustee.
The petition in bankruptcy was filed
September .. William Gardner Brad.
ford and A. @. Miller are set up =
owners. y. II. Bailey Of Montpelier
ii attorney for the company
The debts Of the company are
Wages s1f4. and unsecured claims o.
s3.4a1.4g. The assets Of the firm are
book accounts Of S625.61
W. B. Bradford of Somerville, Mass.
/ ID the principal creditor, he having fiye
notes OF the amount Of S2,272.5o. Among
the other creditors are Granite Savings
bank Of Barre, note, s700; Mrs. q 3
Dnrkee, rent, $3.50; National Press q
New York, $i09.s0; Illustrated Assoei'
! ated Press Of New York, S40i Publish
ers' Press, S24; Western Union, sri; 7
n. johnson, Randolph, So; I. \. Hum
phrey, Burlington, $40; G. i. Kirk, Rut'
land, SIS correspondent; T. !. 0'Brlen
| boston, attorney fees, $40; Consolidated
Lighting company, power S2I.
Those owed for wages are Elsi'
Even. sci; Grace AIeSorley, $50; MIS-
John Mclean, s14; all Of Barre l.eoi
Slayton Of Montpelier, $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
HAS BAD RECORD
Henry wildes Escapes from Industrial
School.

Vergennes, Sept. 13.--Henry Wildes,
an inmate Of the Yergennes Industrial
school ana a boy with q bad record
escaped at seven o'clock last evening
Wildes was in the piayroom and the
door being opened he suddenly left and
made bee line for liberty. His ab.
sence was Immediately discovered and
guards have been searching for him.
WiIdes IS j Z year old boy, 9 feet,
inches high, light complexion, dark
blue eyes, auburn hair, worn rather
long. he was clad in q summer school
suit
Wiides was sent to the school from
Chester by order Of the county court
On charge Of larceny. He formerly
served at an institution in Springfield
Mass, similar to the industrial school
here. This institution placed him Il
position III this state, which he held
/ for short time During the past tWt
wears he has worked at various trades
| He entered the school on August 26.
Wildes Is d boy without any charae
! ter. and does not stop at any ill-doing
lThe authorities at the institution ar
exertine every effort to reeapture hin
| A reward will be paid 60 anyone wh
can give information which viii len
to his capture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
HAD MUCH PLUMBER.
Three Men Arrested BY Chance in New
York

New York, Sept. 13.-In the arrest OF
three Young men last night who were
fairly loaded down with stolen property
the police believe they may have eaptuf-
ed members of the band OF burglars that
has been looting the houses Of many
wealthy residents Of this city who are
still away for the summer.
The arrests were made by chance, a
policeman in one Of the down town pre-
einets becoming suspicious Of three men
who were lettering along with three
large bundles When held up the men
staTted 10 run. but another policeman
ana several citizens soon put stop g
their flight.
The bundles when examined at police
station Welded two gold erucifixes, two
diamond rings, several fine ladies' purs.
ii several silk handkerchiefs, hall
dozen pairs Of fine kid gloves, three dia-
mond studded watches, one silver toilel
set j number Of silver utensils and hls.
eailaneous silver knives and forks.
These articles, ii was learned later
had been stolen from the apartment q
Mrs. Bouilie, in East 42nd street. Mrs
Roltiile is now in Maine.
pawn tickets and many skeleton Key
we're found on the men who gave thel
names as Christopher Reilly, ~ year
lala philp Krauss, 20 years old, an
otto Wedman, Is years old. Neidma
Iconfessed to the police his share ~ th
Bouille robbery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
MORE AFFILIATIONS.
Montpelier Unions Getting in Line With
a. F. Of =

President Il. Il. Mccarthy and alex
Ironside of the Vermont State Branch,
A. il. Of T., visited Montpelier Typo
graphical Cnion last night and were
successful in afiiliating that body with
Tie Vermont State Branch. They are
Glad to state that The meeting had
good turnout Of lady members, which
example they hope will be emulated
by tie "fair SEX Of affiliated unions IN
this vicinity. Nothing il more produc-
tive 81 greater good and harmony 10
the advancement and enlightenment OF
the trades unionists than the attendance
Of the lady member At the respective
meetings of their various crafts.
1t il expected in the near future that
| p. j. Halvosa will visit Montpelier in
the interests Of the Vermont State
Branch and endeavor to organize the
Retail Clerks and BARRIERS Of that city.
President Mccarthy and Secretary
/ Tronside also visited the Electric Work
| ers Union, which holds meetings alter
mating ia Barre and Montpelier. This
body has agreed to join the Central
Labor Union Of Barre and also the YER
mont State Branch, a. 4. OF Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
now THE PRINTERS STAND.
president Lynch Of Typographical un
ion Gives Statement.


indianapolis, Sept. 1s. The following
statement was issued last night by Pres.
ident james Lynch Of the International
Typographical union
sThe following unions have secured
Ieioht-hour agreements since September
q when tile first notices were sent out
from headquarters;
.'Flmira. Il. vi; Lafayette, Ind.
Tockport, n. VI; ottumwa, Iowa; Otta'
! IlI. Frankfort, Ky; Cleburnei Sex.
l0leau. n. 81: jacksonville, HI; Ira
yerse CITY. Mich; Coshocton, 0hioi ny
Vernon. II. III: Pontiac, ILL., Marshall
tawn. Iowa: Canaan City, Colo; Iiiin
ana Fostoria, Ohio; 0elwein, Iowa
Dunkirk. n. III; Coifeyville, kans
| Houchton, Mich; Berlin, \. HI her
lring, iii. n
.stye are now on strike IN the follow
ling cities: Albany, N. ~; Peoria, ~.
j Grand Rapids, Mich; Syracuse, n. q.
Toledo. Ohio; Richmond, Va; Jerse
lCitv. N. J.; Newark, n. u; Niagar
lFails. u. 81; Saratoga Springs, M y
Ann Arbor, Mich; Sioux Fails, ?. y
4 Aurora. III. Watertown, N. A II
Edianapolis, Ind. Chicago, H.; Detfoi
, Mich. Springfield, III.
eAti of these unions have secure
! agreements with number OF oiiiees'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
ORDERED OFFICERS OUT.
oficers Went, But Soon Returned With
q Search Warrant.

The Montpelier police learned last
eyeRing that there was something doing
on East State street iii their little city.
They therefore stfolIed up the street.
When opposite the house Of John Mack.
i'll nncanny sounds were vibrating the
air, and the sounds appeared to come
from the MaclSin house. The officers
entered the house and found Mrs. Mary
FitzgibbOns and others engaged IN Z
laughing match Maebin asserted hls
rights as master OF the house and or
dered the officers out The officers
went. But they soon returned with
i search warrant. They didn't need 70
search long before they found about
two bushels Of empties and SIX bottles
partly full Of alcohol and whiskey.
Maekin was arrested for intoxicating
for keeping and for furnishing. II
court this morning he demanded q jurs
trial Oh the intoxieation charge ant
maintained his innocence OF the othe'
two charges, on which he will be triet
/ tomorrow. B. =. Bailey, the attorney
went surety for his appearance Ihi
morning Mrs. Titgibbons was arTestel
On the charge Of intoxicasiou. She plead
eli guilty. Officers Royce and MeAvol
made the raid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
STILL IN HOSPITAL
Private McManns, Who Was Shot Y5ss
Trying To Escape.

Fort Ethan Allen, Sept. t3-Private
James MeAianus. Troop Fl, who was
shot by Corporal William Mead, Troop
iii. month ago, when he refused 70
accompany the corporal to the guard
house. ii still confined to the post hos
pital. The bullet has never been re-.
moved. Mesfanns win never be fit for
duty IN the service and II charges were
pressed against him he would serve q
long time in military prison. The
suggestion has ben made and it i be-
lieved that it will be approved, that
MeAIanus be discharged from the army
on 4 surgeons certificate of disability
without honor Corporal Mead, who
lost i foot. it being amputated as I
result III being broken, Is still in the
| hospital. He viii receive his discharge
on surgeons certificate Of disability
when he reeovers. He is entitled to
/ pension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
FLINT-THoMAs.
Former Teacher in spauIding High Mar
RED to Montpelier Man.

Miss Lent Berniece Thomas, last year
a teacher in Spaulding high school, tins
eitv. was married last evening 70 Kemp
Russell Blanchard Flint OF Montpelier,
the ceremony being performed IN the
CONGREGATIONAL ehmch at Aiiddlebmys
the home town Of the bride. The at
tendance was very large, and the we'd
ding was one OF the prettiest IN Middle
bury this season. The church was deco
rated with trailing pine. a large arch
OF asparagus and hydrangeas tronted
the altar, which was completely banked
with large palms
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. q. d. Miner Of Middlebury. The
aatron of honor was Mrs. George II. y.
Allen Of Fair Haven; the bridesmaids
Miss Maud AIellen and Miss Daily Cush-
man Of Middlebury; the ushers, Joseph
! Denny Of Norwich university, Pr. Mar
tin ~. Peck Of Montpelier, Allen Nelson
of Columbia university, and Robert Pm
| nev Of Middlehury. The bridal party
was met at the altar by the groom and
Ibis groomsmen, Clayton Flint Of Mont
pelier, brother The ring service was
used by the Rev. Thomas SimIns-
The brides gown consisted OF cream
chiffon crepe over cream tafieta trimmed
, with Princess Louise lace bertha and
skirt panels, entrain. She wore q long
veil ana carried a large bouquet Of pink
and white asters.
/ The matron OF honor was tastetuily
! gowned in pink crepe de chine over tat
! feta. Miss Mellen wore pearl crepe d
4 chine otter tafIeta and Miss Cushmal
{ had gown Of nile green crepe de chin
] over taffeta. All carried bouquets Q
pink and white asters.
j, The bride is one of Middlebury's bes
) known and popular young women. sh
ii graduated from the AIiddlebury hig
i school in the class Of 1897. from Middle
t. bury college in the class Of 1901 an
]. since her graduation has acted as PR
+. ceptress for three years III the Noftt
n field hiah school and one year as teaeht
j ia tile Spaulding high school in th
city. The groom Is q graduate Of No
n wich university in the class Of 100
2. ana Is now engaged IN the mercanti
N business in the firm Of Sherburne
r Flint Of Montpelier. They will mai
le their home in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
HAILED WITH DELIGHT.
Resignation 6f Chief Of Metropolitan
Police at Toxic.

Toxic. Sept. 13.-The resignation o.
-rsunayIIhi Adachi. chief Of the metro
nolitan police, il hailed with delight here
81 showing the eonciliatory attitude of
the government.
The Jill, and other local papers aa-
vncata the abolition of the metropolitan
naIce ana the transfer Of its authority
To the municipality. The use q sncn
an independent institution mas; y y
believed, died out long ago, under 1he
which now exists.
This peculiar institution was origin
ated 1t time when rebellion agalhs'
tile early Maiji government Was apPr,e
hendea. A sweeping reform q tns
present police system Is now deenaes
necessary by citizens Of the moF'
thoughtful class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
AN ENVOY OF POPE
Bishop Of Maine viii Bear congratula-
tions to Mikado

Portland. Maine, Sept. 18. The Right
Rev. WIN. II. 0'Connell, bishop Of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Maine, yes
terdav announced his intention to leave
here Thursday for Japan on special
mission III behalf Of Pope Plus Il
While Bishop O'Connen declines to
state the purpose Of his visit it is un-
derstood to be an important diplomatic
mission from the Vatican to the Emper.
81 Of Japan decided upon at q recent
conclusion Of peace between japan and
Russia
IT il assumed in Catholic circles that
the bishop will present the Emperor the
personal congratulations Of the Pope
and also on behalf of the Holy Father
thank the Emperor for his kindly IN
terest IN the Catholic subjects of Japar
and express the hope that this interest
lmay continue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
HARDsHIps IN INDIA.
Rain FAN Caused Rivers to Overflow
Their Banks.

Lahore. India, Sept. 13. Rain has
fallen steadily almost all this week and
as consequence all the rivers in the
Punlab district have overtlowed their
banks and the surrounding country i
inundated Many Of the storehouses in
which wheat had been placed in antici-
patton Of an expected famine, have beer
destroyed and over 1000 cattle have
been drowned. Water also made :
breach in the railroad line, and q great
deal Of damage resulted. In the city d
Lahore hundreds Of people have beer
rendered homeless
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
MARRIAGE AT wILLIAMsrowr.
Minnie Hebbard Becomes Bride Of Paul
Alexander.

Williamstown. Sept 18.AIiss Min
ME Hebbard and Paul Alexander were
united III marriage at eight o'clock last
evening at the home Of the brides
father, Horace Hebbard, by the Rev
il. Il. Currier. They were not attended
Many beautiful and costly present were
received. For the present Mr. and Mrs
Alexander will reside at the home O
the brides father.