davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04

make much difference to me which way
it goes" and that "if it goes license
it viii help to pay our highway ex-
penses and make our taxes for this
year little lessn4 Did you ever think
that every dollar that goes into our
highway from this source is weighted
with some child's cry for bread or cloth
ing, or some wife's or mothers tears
because Of bruised body or broken heart,
or some mans degradation and blasted
opportunities
We can pay our taxes, but these
things can never be paid for.
THE VITAL INTERESTS OF THIS
TOWN HANG UPON THIS ISSUE!
WILL YOU NOT COME 70 THE
POLLS NEXT TUESDAY AND VOTE
"NO"l
Signed,
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Henry L. Clark of Chelsea Ends Life =
Cause, Dependency.

Chelsea, March 4.--Henry L. Clark,
who lived with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles w. Hopkins, in the north part
Of the town, committed suicide by hang.
ing Tuesday afternoon. He went up
stairs and, being absent some time, his
nephew went to ascertain the cause,
and found him hanging by the neck,
his knees Just touching the floor and life
extinct. The cause was dependency,
as he had not been well all winter.
His age was 81 years. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
New Lodge <. Of ?. At waterbury.

Waterbury, March 3About $50
members from the order Of Knights of
Pythias of Barre and Burlington were
in town last evening to assist in con-
ferring the first three degrees Of the
order on about 20 charter members in
town, who have recently organized an
by the Masonic Lodge are being used
at present, but it is expected that they
are to have hall fitted up in the
Moody. block in a short time. After
the first two degrees had been worked
banquet was held at the Waterbury
Hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Rev. o. r. Wright has been elect
ed chaplain Of the house Of representa-
tives of Colorado.
The average salary paid to Methodist
preachers IN the United States last
year was $473.35.
Bishop Warren was surprised on his
birthday by the congratulatory visit Of
slxty.eigh Methodist preachers and
their wives.
Dr. william Treas. formerly Of York.
pa, but now Of Baltimore, has been
appointed to fiji the vacancy ID the
presidency Of the General Lutheran
synod Of America caused By the death
81 DIR. e. ]. Wolf Of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
oUEBEc's PREMIER RESIGNS.
Parent in l-Health-Gouin Summoned
to Form a New Cabinet.

~ rum new SaDAhc1
St. John, n. b., March 3.--IHon. j.
n. Parent, premier Of Quebec, has de-
cided to resign, according to special de-
spatches from Quebec city. His lead
ing opponent, Hon. Lomer Gouin will
BE summoned tomorrow by the heuten-
ant governor to form a cabinet. The
new cabinet, Mr.. Gnin says, viii con
sist Of the following men: Mr.. Guoin,
premier and minister of public works;
Mr.. Archambault, attorney general;
Mr.. Turgeon, minister of lands, mines
and fisheries; Mr.. McCorlill, treasurer
Of the province; Auguste Tester, pro-
vincial secretary; Rodolphe Remy, min
lister Of agriculture; w. a. Wier and
probably another minister, without port
folio.
til health is the reason advanced for
Premier Parents retirement His sup
porters nj the legislature are outnum-
bered by those of the other liberal fac
ton, and his withdrawal, it is claimed,
could not have been long delayed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04

IT is very interesting that the arched,
or Roman, nose should have been found
remarkably frequent among murderers.
A peculiar Illustration Of the supposed
relation of this organ to character Is
found in Arabia. where horses with
arched noses are not admitted to the
breeding stables lest they transmit an
evil temper to their offspring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
THE DIscovERER OF
Seven Banks
A NOTED PHYSICIAN
Who TruthfuIIy Claimed That Bad
Stomachs and Torpid Livers Were
Responsible for o5 Per Cent
of All Disease.
A NOTED PHYSICIAN

As DR.. Gauswein says, THE cause Of
nearly every disease can be directly
traced TO clogged and inactive stomachs
MYERS OF tntestines. Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, Govt rheumatism Headaches In
somnia, Kidney and Bladder Troubles and
an Liver Complaints emanate from one OF
the digestive or drainage organs. These
organs must be kept constantly In action
20 insure uninterrupted good health, and
mere IS no remedy or corrective so HARM
less and 50 certain as Seven Barks.' I"
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Mr. Talmon snoddy, of Midway, Tenn.
writes.--
My mother was troubled with Sick
Headache. She tried several medicines
with no relief until she used Seven
Banks, which completely cured her. Her
trouble was Of eighteen years standing"
Mrs. Emma Pinet, 81 Lewis street, Hav-
erhill, Mass. Says
was troubled with Sick Headaches.
Indigestion and Biiiousness. / was so
nervous ! could not rest nights. Since
taxing Seven Banks my Indigestion has
disappeared and / can rest we'll and
everything / eat tastes so good now
IL anyone with Stomach. Liver or Kid
ney Troubles viii get a bottle of Seven
Barks," take as directed, ana IL all the
benent one should expect is not derived,
no charge will be made. We are not
taking chances IN making this offer, for
we know the character OF the remedy and
we are satisfied 1t win do all that 10
claimed for it.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
DID NOT REVOKE LICENSE.
Swanton Druggist Fined s1O4.ls and
Told to Be Careful.

Swanton, March 3.-The hearing Of
George Campbell before the license COM
missioners was concluded yesterday.
While technically guilty of violation
of the law, the evidence showing intent
was so slight that the commissioners
dismissed the question Of revoking his
druggists license and left the court to
impose any fine thought necessary. Mr..
Campbell was told to appear before the
court in the evening, when he was fined
$50 and costs Of S54.13, making total
OF S10413. He was also warned to
be more careful in the future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
pEER cAsE Ar BENNINGTON.
Eight Men Charged With Illegal Hunt
ine-cooked venison in Court.

Bennington, March Ain municipal
court yesterday morning eight men,
nearly all French, appeared, each charg-
ed with hunting and killing deer and
having venison in his possession. They
torney William Daley prosecuting and
G. A. Maurer defending.
Ten witnesses were examined for
the state The evidence tended to show
that February 16 deer partly exhaust
ed ran off the mountain at Danville,
eight miles from Bennington. The ami
NAL is said to have been chased by the
respondents until it died, was skinned.
the meat taken to the cabin of one
of the respondents. The skin and a
portion Of the cooked meat was exhib-
tied in court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
Red Cross Pharmacy,
80 North Main St. Barre. Vermont.
Ninrrein of nIoncn,r.

Moscow" says traveller ''has more
pilgrims than Mecca and more shrines
than Rome. Its principal church was
erected at a cost Of 100000. Its gold
en- dome and cupolas cost over 100000
to gid, and more than twice that
amount Is represented by the marbles,
precious stones and pictures it con-
tains.f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
ARE YOUR LUNGS
EASILY affected
Little Precauton Now may Save Lot Of Trouble Later
Remember. IAN Ounce OF Prevention is Worth
. Pound Of Cure.'

Weak Lungs are a constant source
of danger and one cannot be too care
fui during this trying winter weather.
People are altogether too prone to neg
iect what they term a little cold"
This cold is very often the forerunner
of death. From a little colds it de-
velops into a big one, and then follow
serious complications. A cough starts
in the throat No particular attention
is paid to this but 1t goes on slowly
but surely getting in It's deadly work.
The cough gradually descends until 1t
fastens itself upon the lungs. and
then for the first time the victim be-
gins to realize his danger. Unless en-
ergetic action is taken, this cough viii
develop into consumption.
Cod Liver oil has long been recog-
nized by medical authorities as the
most efficient remedy in Throat and
Lung difficulties. In Magee's EmuI-
sion you get the purest Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil combined with Extract Of
Malt. There is no ingredient In Ma
gees Emulsion that is not Of benefit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP

Having rented the old Blanchard
Blacksmith Shop at South Barre, I am
prepared to do Horseshoeing, GneraI Re-
pair Work and Blacksmithing Of all
kinds in workmanlike manner ard at
right prices. Satisfaction guaranteed
JAMES d. MEN2fk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
to the system. II acts almost imme-
diately and its results are certain.
Restores Vitality and strenath.


Miss Nellie Nolan Of Syracuse. N. Y.
writes: u have been long and patient
sufferer from a lung difficulty; have taken
a great amount of medicine and been
under the care of several physicians, all
of which finally failed To benefit me. /
had lost two sisters and one brother fp0n
the dread disease Of Consumption. and
when the doctors gave me up. thought /
should follow them by the ravages or the
same disease. i was terribly reduced In
weight. scarcely weighing 100 pounds. /
took Magee's Emulsion and at once began
to experience relief. gained strength and
now weigh 80 pounds. No other medicine
could have done as much for my lungs |
am sure. and l can recommend II without
hesitation"
Start taking Magee's Emulsion to-
day. Don't walt until tomorrow, as
that never comes. Don't wait until
your cold has developed into that
dread disease, Consumption. Magee's
Emulsion viii help you as surely as
the sun viii rise on the morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. @. g. Meaker 40 jefferson st., my agent
win be glad TO furnish Hair Goods, Wigs Front
Pieces. switches etc, ii not in stock. at short
notice from my Manchester store. Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage In tie
past and soliciting continuance Of the same
In the future for my agent and myself aKn
yours with All respect, 8. NJ. YORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
Rnnnfnn cab rlrirern.

Before being granted license st, Pc
tersburg drosky drivers have to take an
oath to be civil and not to overcharge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
AN EPIDEMIC OF MEAsLEs.
Forty Cases in BrattlebOro and Nearly
as Many in Townshend.

Brattleboro, March 4.-Dr. Henry
Thicker, the health officer, reports forty
cases of measles in Brattleboro, largely
amongthe pupils OF the parochial school.
There are nearly as many cases in
Townshend and several in Newfane.
New cases are appearing every day.
There are three cases of diphtheria in
one Brattleboro family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
SAY THAT Il IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Auto Drivers Find Fault with
Parts Of the Westphal
Ordinance.
'sEven if the Westptal ordinance is passe

Given if the WestpEal ordinance is passed
by the city council it will be deada as it is
contrary to the state law which IS ample ana
a. and 5ses
attorney said Colonel r. n. Joyce, president
Of the Minneapolis Automobile. club to-day.
'If the city requires a license from all drivers
of autcs, then 1t would have to grant az license
to boy under Is if he passed the examna-
ton. Either the license idea will have TO- go
or the 16-yearold limit I am not speaking
in favor of allowing young boys to drive. but
merely referring to the constitutionality Of the
law.
''In5 regard to the clause referring to the
wind Shields, there are very few machines that
have $othe: than a perpendicular shield. How
ever. If thls restriction Is made in regard to
autos, do not see why it should not be required
for hanson cabs ~ e..
81 do not know that there lis, any particular
opposition to the new ordinance except that
certain features are; considered rather far
fetched" said RI Smith, secretary of the club,
today. ''It does seem, however, that it Is
triple taxation to require license fee for
drivin the fee Ont be +f felt t by
stunts required by the examining committee
while going less than eight miles an hour, that
factor would not be particularly important.
The windshield question seems to be occu-
plying some attention. 1t does not seem to me
that any such rule as requiring perpendicular
shield is in any way necessary: Sometimes it
very desirable a wild shield tilted
back and / do not see how that is going to
RI Smith secretary Of the automobile club,
talked "gocd roads, with Aldermen Gilbert,
Clark and Walker today The aldermen have
entered into hearty cooperation with the club,
and have stated that they will take care Of
any street avenue which is reported officially
by the club to be in bad condition. The route
around the lakes and out to the bridge on
the .Minretonka Mills road will be the first to
tie improved as that is the proposed run
for Minneapolis day, July 10.
The club has started a new series of road
bulletins. Blanks are distributed to the mem
the secretary. On Thirty first street from Mic
ollet avenue to Irving avenue S the crosswalks
and street are reported in poor condition. c..
w. Gardner has reported to the club that the
road from Wayzata to Minneapolis by the way
of Gray's bay and Governs corners is full of
luts, but that slight expenditure would make
the road good The roads from Governs corners
to Calhoun is rough and rocky. and could prob
ably not be fixed this year without large
expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
TENNIS TOURNEY
IN SO. DAKOTA
Extensive Plans for the Play at
Sioux Falls in
July.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June so.-The South Da-
kota Tennis association is preparing for the
third annual tournament Of the association on
the grounds of the Sioux Falls Tennis asso-
citation July II to %. All entries, together
with the necessary fees, must be in the hands
Of the chairman of the tournament committee
before noon of Monday, July 1t. The tourna-
mept committee consists of NJ. R.. Brown, John
7. Fosdick and c. D. Rowley of this city.
An entrance fee Of s1fzwill be charged in
the singles and 50 teal in the. doubles An
additional fee of 81 will also be charged each
contestant in the tournament to provide fund
with which to purchase the South Dakota cham
pionship cups, one of which will become the
personal property of anyone winning the state
championship in singles three times, and two
of which will become the personal property Of
the team winning the state championship In the
doubles three times.
The events will consist of gentlemen's singles
and doubles, with consolation matches open to
all contestants defeated in their first match
actually played. The winner of the singles will
be required to play the present state champion,
John H.. Wheeler of Bookings
The winners of the doubles will be called
upon to play the present state champions F.
E. Phillips and B. G.. Dow of Sioux Falls. All
matches will be best two out of three sets, ex-
cept in the final and championship rounds, which
will be best three out of five,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

the start off. In half a dozen strokes the
crews settled down to everything their coaches
had ever taught them in the way of rowing.
Down they came thru the open lane between the
pleasure boats. neck and neck, nose and nose,
like narwhales leashed In team.
For the first ten cable lengths Harvard hung
nobly to her rival. Then, swinging strong and
heavily, the nose Of Yale's shell crept to the
front and stayed.
Both crews were rowing thirty 1.-TWO strokes to
minutes half mile Yale
creased her lead to bare length. Harvard too.
was rowing at thirty -four and holding the PROV
of her boat even with Yale's rudder. Present.
ly Harvard hit it up to thirty-six on sprint
and began to trail up along Yale's port quar-
ter. Inch by inch, foot by foot, yard by yard.
they gained, until fourth of Yales lead had
mile.
At the three.mile flags something seemed to
hang in the Harvard boat and the shell slowly
sagged back until Yale was once more in her
old position, length to the good. Here the
two rowing thirty two strokes to
the minutes. AS the flying shells raced into
the last mile Of the course the observation
train leaving them hidden beyond the shoulder
of an interfering hill, ran on to the finish
line AS the racers came into sight they were
greeted with tornado of cheers. But they
were not the same men who had started IN the
race. When Filey hit up the stroke the Har-
ward boat seemed to spring forward like race
it had gained a quarter of a. length, but the
flags were too near and the effort was in vain.
And they trafled over the line with Yale
three quarters of length In the van in one
of the gamcst and closest races seen here in
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
DULUTH SHUT OUT.

Grand Forks N. d.. June 3O.-Converse let
Duluth down with two hits yesterday and the
locals scored 4 to o shutout. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
IOWA LEAGUE RACE
IS A PRETTY ONE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
s 2 hIarshGlltown, Iowa, June 30.--The close of
the month in the Iowa state baseball league finds
the Clubs i'll one of the prettiest races yet seen
in any western league. There is now differ
,cnce cf less than fifty points between the leader
and the sixth club in the percentage column,
and it would cpl.ear to be anybody's race.
One days play recently sent Marshalltown
from second into fifth place, and changes among
other teams has been just rapid. yibra ting
back and forth during the past two weeks.
MarshalltOwn Keokuk Ottumwa and Fort Dodge
have all had short stay in top position, but
none have held it for any length Of time
All the leading six clubs are above the 500
mark, and would seem to have look in at
the pennant. Oska1ocsa and Burlington the tail
enders. are showing better form, and the last
few days have been winning games. Thursday
was an off day in the league, and today the
league starts out on new series in the north.
ern circuit, and it is expected that some fur
Their changes will take place in the percentage
column. So far the has been entirely
successful and the various clubs have had no
trouble in meeting the game guarantees.
STANnINC,F OF THE CTITpS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Madison, Wis, June 3O.-"Andy O'Dea must
go or else the rowing department. of sports at
the University of Wisconsin must be abolished
altogether" This is the assertion made here
following the second successive defeat sustained
by the badgers in the annual intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson river Wednesday,
The critics of Coach O'Dea are violent in
denouncing his methods, declaring that he over
trains his athletes so that they are ''stale"
when the final test comes, and that he has
maintained the old Australian stroke rather
than profit by his years of observation in the
races at PoughkeeDsie. Coach O'Dea's friends
are deeply Inundated by the defeat, and many
of them say it has now been demonstrated that
it is useless for Wisconsin annually
the east only to be defeated by the large uni
versities there They lay the annual defeat of
Wisconsin to the long trip and the fact that
the western oarsmen compete under unfavorable
circumstances.
The aquatic department here costs more than
$1,000 a year, and all but about 81 POO, which
is raised by popular subscriptions, is dead
loss to the athletic association of the univer-
sity Wisconsin has at various times tried to
have other western universities take up row.
ing but these efforts have been unsuccessful.
Is Coach O'Dea has been at Madison for ten
years, and he has not won varsity race in
successful. He, receives salary of $1,000 a
year. half of which is paid by the athletic
association and half by the board of regents. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BUSY AT GOLF
Town and Country Club Issue a Pro.
gram for July.

There will be lots doing in golf at the Town
and Country club in July. The program just
issued by the golf committee of the club shows
a contest of some sort for every Saturday.
Five contests are scheduled for July T.
The program begins tomorrow afternoon with
the senior and Junior Scotch foursome handi-
cap. Prizes will be awarded for the first and
second best net Scores
The first event of the morning of the Fourth
will be the Dispatch cup medal handicap quail
ifcation, eight to qualify At 1:3O pm. an
approaching and putting competition will re
held, on the ninth green, with prize to the
winner. At o'clock the seminal round first
second and third flights match play, nine holes,
will be played, and the handicap competition
against Bogey, match play, for first and second
prizes, is scheduled for 2 o'clock. The final
round of the first, second and third flights,
match play, nine holes Of the '.shortstop'
handicap will end the days program. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners of each fight
medal handicap competition, with choice
Of scores will be played Saturday, July s. A
Scotch foursome handicap, medal play, will be
played Saturday. July 10, first and second prizes
for the best net scores and Saturday, July
~, there will be team match with the Mini
kahda club on the Town and Country links
On the last Saturday in the month will be held
the medal handicap qualification for the trophy
presented by +. L. Parlin, sixteen to qualify,
with prize for the best net score. Entries for
the presidents cups, presented by e. N. Saun-
ders, will close tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
BRooKLYNs NOT DANGEROUS.

Brooklyn. June 30.-New York scored another
easy victory over Brooklyn at Washington park
Yesterday, the visitors winning It II to l. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
BALL TEAM RERELS
Appleton Players Get Bigger Than
Their Owners and Bosses.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, June 30.-The Appleton base
bal lteam of the Wisconsin state league is
threatened with disruption, stormy meeting Of
the stockholders and players having been held
here yesterday afternoon.
The stockholders insisted upon the removal OF
Captain Miller and Manager Hunter. The latter
was favorable to the players. but they mutt
MED when AIillers resignation was asked for /.
After private meeting the stockholders decided
to release Miller and Davis, catcher and first
baseman, respectively. Last night it is reported
that the remainder of the team, excepting one
man. will jump their contracts and leave the city
unless both men are reinstated. Appleton has
been playing losing ball for some weeks and
the management has decided upon thoro Shake