davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
A HARD ROW

And a long pull describes the pathway
~ a woman afflicted with female weak
ness unless she is under the care 81
doctor who has had successful experience
in the treatment OF such cases OF else has
found the right remedy which can De
safely used independently OF the DOCTOR
Forty years ago. DIR. K. Y. Pierce found
that women were being grossly MA,
treated-malnly through ignorance and
carelessness, and he determined TO devote
himself to study and research I'll ne
found the real cause OF their suffering
and proper remedy for IT,
he found II, and dug from Natures
Laboratory. the earth. Natures remedles
for woman's weaknesses and ailments,
He found in Lady's Slipper root, Biack
Cohosh root. Unicorn root Blue Cohosh
root and Golden Seal root, the required
The remedial virtues of these he ex-
tracted, combined and preserved by his
own peculiar non-alcohOlic, glyceric pro-
cesses, and the compound is now known
the world over, as DR.. Pierce's FayoTite
Prescription.
cThe wearing OF corsets too tight seemed
TO have brought on an abdominal pressure,
weakening the ligaments ana resulting ~
displacement, which troubled me until was
not tit to walk. and at times could hardly
stand writes Mrs. Beverly Sitgreaves, 81 IA
Fulton ST., San Francisco. Cal. "a uelgnboI
advised me 10 try DR. Pierce's FaVoute IRE
scription Before the first bottle was used
! felt much better. Improvement went
steadily on, and within four months ! wa;
like a new and well woman once more.
am now perfectly well and strong, ana ex,
tremely grateful 70 you for your blessed
remedy-a boon to sick women.p
Great Doctor Book Free.--Send p one
cent stamps TO DIR, r. v. Pierce, Buffalo
| N ", to cover mailing and he will sent
| you free copy OF his l00S-page Common
| Sense Medical Adviser, paper covered
| Cloth-covered 81 stamps.
DR.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tn,
best and safest laxative for the use 0
| delicate women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
IS ACTIVE CHURCHES.
And SO Active Ministers in Universalist
Province.

EkUA4uNcs
Brattleboro. Sept. 7--"Ball Bearings
and Graphite" was the theme Of the ser
mon in the Universalist state convention
yesterday forenoon by the Rev. G. i.
Fortier, Of Bethel. This and the oc-
easional sermon by the Rev. H. s. Can
field of Woodstock and the reports OF
officers took up the forenoon. The re-
port of the Rev. A. M. Smith, of Plain
field, secretary and superintendent, show.
ed that there are fifty-five active churches
and thirty three active clergymen in
the state and province, and that while
there has been no great gain in member
ship there is healthy spirit underlying
all thee hurches, which augurs well fol
the future. None Of the churches is in
debt, to any extent, and the convention
Is III good financial condition, having q
permanent fund of over $1,000 and nc
debt.
The Woman's Universalist Missionary
Society held its 18th annual convention
Yesterday afternoon and at its close the
state convention resumed its session, the
Rev. f. L. Leavitt, Of Bellows Falls, Civ
ing an address on How to Improve 0ul
Sunday schools" Features Of the Wo
mans Missionary Society were the pre-
sident's address by Mrs. Maria Tinker, Of
Morrisyille, and an address by thu
Reverend Doctor Nash, Of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
BERLIN.

Road Commissioner Wiley il building
stone road at the corner.
Mrs Williams of RocIport, n. X,
Is. visiting at Lewis Chatfelds, her UNI
cle's.
G. w. Pratt expects TO leave for All
bany, N. II, today to visit relatives in
that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball and son Of
Windsor Locks, Ct, are visiting here.
Mrs. Ball win be remembered as Miss
Lillian Caverly.
A, E. Covell accompanied Miss Eunice
Brigham to her school at Northfield,
Mass, yesterday, and viii probably
spend a day OF two with friends in Hart
ford, Ct., before returning.
VIM Brown IS to commence building
new house on his farm at once. Z.
Bancroft is the builder and Charles La
Forrest has taken the Job Of putting
in the foundation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
WON'T AGREE TO JEFF.
Manager Of Nelson Positive as to the
Refereeship,

san Francisco, Cal, Sept. billy
Nolan, the manager Of Nelson, declared
Tuesday night that he would not consent
IN any circumstances to Jcifries referee
ing the fight.
A conference between the managers
and promoters Of the Britt-Nelson fight
has failed of results so far as settling
the referee question is concerned. Man
ager CofIroth declares that the fight win
take place as scheduled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
HAS A BABY BOY.
Mrs. Raymond, the Suspect in Murder
Case, Mother.

Readfeld, Me-, Sept 7-By the birth
Of baby boy to Mrs Elsie Hobbs Ray
mond, who has been under suspicion OF
guilt in connection with the murder Of
Matte Hackett, on Sunday, action may
be taken by the Kenebec county officials
against the woman, whose condition up
to that date, according to their own
statements, tied their hands and pre-
vented them from making an arrest in
the case.
Mrs. Raymond was attended by Dr.
Milliken, who lives in the same house,
and who was the physician called when
the murder was discovered, and both
mother and child are doing well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
BOSTON MAN ROBBED.
Jewelry Worth $1,000 Taken in Suit
Case from Train.

Auburn, n. Y, Sept. 7.--Jewelry val
uel at $1,000 was stolen from Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Heard of Boston Tuesday
night on a New York Central train.
The jewelry was in suit case, and was
taken from seat where it had been
left. 1t was missed at Geneva, where
the owners left the train.
Michael Coughlin and Timothy Hayes
were arrested yesterday, after ascertain
ing they had offered valuable iewelry
at pawnshop. Over 5000 worth was
recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
$50 CIGARETTES A DAY.
William Werner Of Newark Dropped
Dead After Excessive Smoking.

Newark, Sept. William Werner,
thirty years OF age, Of 101 Airing
ton street, dropped dead at his desk yes
terday in the Office Of Reinhardt's Ex-
press Company Heart failure caused
death. A doctor, who was summoned,
said the mans death was probably
brought on by excessive cigarette smok-
ing. 1t is said by friends Of the dead
man that he was d cigarette fend, and
he averaged about $50 Of them a day.
He leaves a widow and six children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
Mai Have Been worse.

An epidemic was raging in the great
An, good morning, DR.. Gross, said the
druggist Il hear your patients are a.
ing BY the Dozen
"Alasl it is only true" replied the
N. =. But I am happy to say they are
not dying BY the Gross."-Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother and
frhsId

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe In all cases. We would
say TO every mother who has suffering child
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
ofOthers, stand between you and your suffer
absolutely sure--to follow the use of this
Medicine, II timely used. Price 25c. a bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
American League Games yesterday.

AZ Boston Philadelphia 2, Boston i.
AT Washington New York ?, Wash
ington 0.
AT Cleveland Cleveland 8, ST. Louis
4.
AT Detroit 1st game, Detroit 10,
Chicago 9; 2nd game, Chicago -, De-
lrnit O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
A. c. BuRRAGE SUED.
Copper Range Company Alleges He VIC
lated Agreement
pEARY

Boston, Sept. 7.Suit has been en-
tered in the Superior Court BY the Cop
per Range Consolidated Company against
Albert Z. Bnrrage, TO recover s1s0,000
damages for the alleged violation Of an
agreement BY which Burrage i said to
have promised not to sell pool Of 10,-
600 shares Of Copper Range stock within
thre years, II Is also alleged that I'M
der the same agreement Burrage promis-
ed e pay the debts, notes and accounts
Of the Trimountain Mining Company
and stipulated that he would indemnify
the Trimountain in case he failed to full
.fl the agreement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
LOSES AN EYE.
Allen Smith of Stove Struck by
Board

Stowe, Sept. Z. Allen Smith, who is
employed in the saw mill Of +. II. Smith
at Moscow, was struck in the face with
heavy board yesterday and suffered
serious injuries. The sight Of one eye
was destroyed. The injured man will
be taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital,
Burlington, as soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-07
AmerIcan League standing.
National League Games Yesterday.
National League Standing.

AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 3
lrnnk Irn q
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
DAVENPORT WINS MILE RACE.
Captures the Feature Contest at the Eighth
Regiment Athletic Games-Summaries

The annual fall games of the Sth Regiment Ath-
ietic Association were held in the armory' Park
ave. and 94th-st., last night. About two thousand
spectators were present.
The one-rnfo run brought out several of the star
long distance runners but the handicap allotted 10
the other was too much for them to over
come The race was by Harry Davenport, OF
the Trinity Athletic Association. IN the good time
Of 4:32 4-5. r. J. Doody, Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, second.
The two-rnile bicycle was run in several
heats owen J. Devine, one of the star riders OF
the 18th Regiment. fell The race went 20 George
Cameron, who started from scratch in 6;O4. Inc
summaries follow:
sixtv-vard dash Ohandicap)-won by F. J. Kear d5
second; Oscar Luders. ul feet St Barthoio-
new A. C. third Time, o:o64s. ..,
80 Manhattan: Public School No g. BROOKLYN. second
handi ap)Mon by Fred Seeley (32 yaTcs)
7nattached John {. Schaefer "a yards Mott Haven a
- second E. J. Sweeney ga yards) Pastlne A C' thira
Ss0ard run handicap heavy marching order; closed
rfai Corps (scratch). L Burkhardt Hospital Corps
scratch second; r. Fennely Hospital Corps 90 yards
44o-yari run Inovce)-Won by George A. Pratt W. S
7. N c \; John j. Healey. Speyer School, second; j.
Davis 1lMisht ScI9o! tlii. lie V-O' W.
Two-huTdred- eIty5ald dash tnaIdlcapJ - " on
by F. J. Kerr Xavier a A & 9s yardsl: Theodore Nsw- &
man st Ge9Tge a G a. yarasl second' o. STACEY Cor
Eight hundred -andoigf tyyeld relay (hanccap)Won
by 18th Regiment (9 yards 18th Regiment third team
90 YARDS second list Regiment 57 yards third Time
one-nile run Qlandicap)-won by Harry Davenport
Trinity A. A. o. yards; r J. Doody Mohawk a. G.
yards) second F. Lafargue. ST. Bartholomew a G
80 yards. third. Time. 4:32S5-
ernn Regiment a. a tscratch); y. Van Dendries.
Company A. 22d Regiment go YARDS, second; c W.
Lediard, 23d Regiment A A GO YARDS. third Time.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
NAY STICK TO HORSES.
Rum0r That Electric Stage Wal
Unsatisfactory on AUenue.

That the Fifth Avenue Coach Company may be
forced to abandon its plan to substitute electric
coaches In place of the present two-horse stages
rumored yesterday The experiment tnus fhr
has rot been successful, II was said.
Several weeks ago a handsomely built electric
coach similar the electric omnibuses now being
used In London made its appearance on 5th-ave
and attracted considerable attention. 1t was the
announced intention of the company to run this
coach as a test for three months. and If the test
proved successful to Withdraw the horse stages en-
Uirely and replace them with these modern coaches.
This emphatically denied at the Of
fees of the company. No. So East sSth-st., yeser-
day, but several of the eompany's drivers said the
report was true
4 don't know whether the company has as yet
made up its mind to give up the plan said a
driver yesterday, but do know that it will have
which it has been experimenting has proved
failure 5th-avc. On rainy days or when the
asphalt pavement has been at all muddy the coach
has frequently refused to at all If II puts
these coaches into general use, the passengers
would have to get off and push half the time
The manager Of the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany said the report was ridiculous. but admitted
that there had been trouble.
1--WE have discontinued the temporarily Je-
cause of trouble with the power generators" he
said, but hope to be able to remedy the de-
fects in few days, and the test will be con-
tinued. We expect to be able to overcome the
handicap Of the muddy asphalt. Our passengers
will not have to get off and push.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BICYCLE STARS ARRIVE.
Foreign Riders Here to Compete an
.Sip-Day Grind.

Five teams of bicycle riders OF more or less re-
mute in Europe and America arrived yesterday on
La Lorraine. of the French Line. for the annual
six-ay bicycle race which will take place at Madi-
son Square Garden, beginning at midnight on De-
cember 3.
The teams included Gougoltz and vanoni, French
italian team; Gorslinger and Gussat. French team;
T'rouseller and Decot. French team; Van Derstuyft
and Stol, Belgian team, and Walthour and Iom
Hall American-English team.
All will take part in the race with the possible
exception of Bobby Walthour. He has been abroad
for several months riding with Hall. He may enter
also but is undecided. Last year he headed several
az the riders who through trouble quit the race
and threatened to head independent event
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BELMONT FILLY WINS.
american Bred Ferment First an
Historic Manchester Handicap.

August Belmont yesterday received cable from
hi. English trainer John Watson. announcing the
victory Of his American bred hlly, Ferment, In the
historic Manchester Handicap. This race has an
added value OF 150O sovereigns but is particularly
prized by breeders and owners because 1t Is con-
firrnatory OF class at a season Of the year when
all the best in England thoroughly Mt for such
q race as this is the full cup course-one mile
and half
Fernent is one Of Mr.. Belmonts Nursery bred
fIlies which he sent to England with view OF
winning some of the classics. She started in the
Oaks and while she was defeated. she showed
such form justified her trainer IN reserVlhe ne'
for races over distances Of ground
Ferrnent is by the great young stallion OctaSon
the sire of Beldame, and is out of Felicia, one or
the choicest of the III Used mares. which have made
the Nursery Stud famous This is the hrst dlstln-
s11ished victory which any of the get of Octagon
has achieved In England but 1t is so notable that
&c will at once evoke interest in this best son OF
Rayon dor.
Octagon's dam, ortegal, being sister in blood
20 Ornonde, viii cause the victory to be OF Sun!
larger interest to breeders in England. teIment a.
is not large mare, but is thoroughly game ana Is
at home at any distance and any weight she h4T 3T
win be retired, and will be bred to Florlzel IL
rhis is compliment unusual inasmuch as mere
tofore no mares that have not produced winners
have been privileged with his services.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
KAISER MAY CHALLENGE.
4pproUes Plan of MUblehead I. {.
for Perpetual Trophy.

The German Emperor. who also is the colnnouoie
OF the Kaiserlicher Yacht Club of kiel, through
the officials of that club, Informed the basleiii
Yacht Club of Marblehead by cable yesterday
that he has formally approved the Eastern 1aoHt
Clubs plan to establish internatloha per
petual challenge trophy for small yacnts' AHe
KieI club has intimated that it will challenge
at once. with q boat of its Sender OF speIia''
class. Of about twenty-five feet rating let
far regarding q challenge is now its way to
Marblehead.
Ever since the visit of Prince Henry to TINS
country, in 1902 the German yachtsmen nave
had an international race of this character ul-
der consideration. the difference In rating ruieS
which has since been adjusted. having oeeh 'Iie
chief cause of delay in the development OF the
scheme.
When Henry Howard chairman Of the regatta
committee of the Eastern Yacht Club. visited
Kiel last September committee Of three from
The Kaiserlfcher Yacht Club was appointed to
meet a similar committee from the American
club, to arrange the details of a match which
should be acceptable to both clubs and both
nations.
Since Mr.. Howard's return to Boston the ne
sotiations have been completed, and it has prac-
fically been decided that the trophy will be
furnished jointly by the two clubs. The races
are to be open to boats not exceeding sixty rect
rating. Three boats are to be sent from Ger
many and three are to be built here. They are
10 meet in series of three races, the winner to
be determined on the percentage basis The
first series of races is to be sailed in Massachu-
setts Bay off Marblehead, under the manage
ment of the Eastern Yacht Club.
An important point suggested at the neellhg
In Kiel was that the races should be sailed uhuer
fha rules of the challenging club, not at present
in vogue in the races for the Americas cup
where the rules of the defending club govern
II is understood that the German Emperor Will
give the trophy in case the arrangement to have
one owned jointly does not obtain
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MRS. BLooMINGDALE GIVES $4,000
Young Mems Hebrew Association to Name
Library After Her Late Husband.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association has re-
ceved a check for 10000 from Mrs. J. B. Bloom
ingdae to establish library fund in memory OF
Joseph Z. BIooIningdale. The moaey is to be held
permanently in trust, the income to be devoted 10
the purchase of books mining, engineering
chemistry and kindred subjects. the collection to
be designated the Joseph B. Boomngdale Library
of Applied Science"
Many generous bequests have been made to the
library fund IN recent years. among which figure
Andrew Carnegie's gift of $500. equal amount
from Joseph + BloomingdaIe in memory OF his
sister, Mrs. Fanny Myers, and also funds estab-
shed by Mrs. Esther Herman William Prayer
and Moses Enock. An annual grant of 500 from
the State Education Department is devoted to tie
purchase Of books on miscellaneous subjects
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
WIN FOR BRONX RANGERS.
R;g Crozcd Watches Match at Lemon
aDe. and I42d-St.

An additional round of championship games III
the second annual series of the METROPOLITAN
Association Football League was contested yes
terday One of the most important encounters
was between the Bronx Rangers Football C!uo
and the Cameron Football Club at Lenox-aVe
and 142d-st This game was played before
large crowd and was of the fastest ever
played in this vicinity. 1t resulted in FAVOR Oh
the Bronx Rangers by the score of goals 10 l.
Both sides were at full strength, the Bronx
eleven having the advantage in weight. a c.
Johnston, of the Hollywood Inn Football Club'
the referee lined up the teams Soon after the
kickoff the Camerons started pressing. making
some fine shots at goal and from one Of these
tries. which resulted in a corner. a goal was
realized When half time was sounded the
Camerons were ahead by 1 goal to q.
When play resumed the Bronx eleven
became aggressive and kept the ball at the
Cameron goal, several shots barely missing the
mark Caldwell scored from off-side, but the
referee failing to notice the circumstance. al
lowed the goal. Shortly thereafter, hoWe.eI,
Inglis scored with easy SHOT whlcn 'ho
Cameron goalkeeper should have saved.
During the last fifteen minutes OF pay II was
so dark as to make it impossible TO see the pray
ers hut the full period was played out During
this time Hueston tailed the hnaI goal loi
the Rangers The Cameron eleven playeo d
splendid game throughout The lineup
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
"sOCKER" At PRINCETON
Students Shoe Great Interest an
Association Match.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton, y. J.. Nov. 25.-ln the hrst game
of the association football schedule princeton
shut out the second team of the Merton Cricket
Cvrb nv a score of 8 to o. It was the first game
Of association football ever played by a Prince
ton team or played in Princeton
The game was fast and exciting and closely
contested throughout. The visitors came near
scoring at times, but the Tigers soon had the
han out of danger. Since the close of the rugby
season there has been great interest manifested
in the new game, and the showing before
crowd of students this afternoon is certain to
add even greater zest 10 the enthusiasm.
Although Princeton men have been practising
only few days, they have been ably coached
by an oxford graduate, and in to-day's game
tbev clearly outclassed the visitors Captain S.
1 Reid of the baseball team. and Perry and
Wister all did good work Reid and Perry made
thu
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
PATERSON RANGERS VICTORIOUS.
Caledonian Club Loses at "socker' to New
jersey Players.

The CaIedonian Club traveller to Paterson yes
terdav. where they met the Paterson Rangers IN
league contest with the result win for the nome
team after a close game. Paterson won the toss'
and the game started at fast pace, WHICH "eS
ai,+afre5 throughout the first half Dunn scoring
twice for the home team. The Caledonians failed 10
score although they made many good shots. -,
IN changing ends both teams worked nara tne
Csedonans doing most of the pressing & ana et 1alt
~ ESroTo that until the finish of the game neither
side scored. leaving the Patersons winners by
goals to /. The lineup:
Caledonian Football Club. Nisbett, 5. Neiu. y
NFactie r Reid. r. Taylor, J. Gordon, j. Ialt, l.
Fault Maxwell Wilson and Macdonald. ,-,,,
GarTty Finnegan, Blyth. Ritchey, W. Ritchey'
De RefeereeSThonas Cairns New-York Thistle Foot
,afI CInb Iinearnen-W. MacDuff, for CaledonIanS;
W F3anrister for Paterson. Goals--Ialt, Tor Caie-
domains; Dunn C3l. for Paterson. Tine-Two halves
of forty-fVe minutes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Fall River Mass, Nov. 25--It mas been a busy
week In the cloth market. While sales have
amounted to only 10000 pieces, twice that amount
might have been sold had the manufacturers been
willing. The tone continues firm The 2S-inch
G4x6os are up 1-l6c from last weeks figures, and
the wide CAS- show an advance of sc. Manufact-
urers are careful Sellers and only in cases Of
necessity are they willing to trade. on account OF
the continued strength OF tho cotton market. The
American Printing Company's order IS still in
for regular. deliverable before January J. at
3sc "A yard but so far 5 Fan River is concerned
this is a dead order. of these goods can be
delivered I'm the time specified.
The prices are: 2s inch 81 squares, Ssscfh 2S inch
6fx60s 3iAc; q inch So squares, 3sc; 3Sz inch 81
souares she: 80 inch 6sx72s. she
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
SHOT FOR DUCKS AND PIG.
Crescent 4. c. Gunners IN AUety
Tits at the Traps.

Some three thousand clay pigeons were used, and
excellent sport was furnished by the trapshooters
of the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday. on the
grounds at Bay Ridge. 1t was, in fact the best
days shooting of the season so far. The conul-
tous were ideal, as the light good and there
was scarcely any wind to interfere. AS a con-
sequence clever work done by the old rs well
as the newcomers. Out of the eleven matches
contested the winners of eight Of them made full
scores.
After a close contest for the November Cup pc
tween F. P Stephenson and Dr. ]. ]. Keyes, the
latter won It yesterday with total score of 6S
that being the sum of his three best scores for the
month"; "a and %. Stephenson was only one
point behind him. w. C. Raynor was the hlgn
man Yesterday in the shoot for the STAKE trophy
He had a full score OF 25. Ernst, SouthWortn
Teeter and Hopkins had "a
Four pairs entered for the team shoot-W. =.
Raynor and E. W. Snyder winning with total OF
A. O. c. Grnnen and F. P. Stephenson were sec
ond with A. -, 4, sboo+s
ing eighty pounds and for Master Jake. hne' lat
pig Weighing 250 pounds, both of which were W6n S
bV c. g. r Foster. Fourteen entered lot t!ie
dycks Foster SouthWorth, Stephenson, Ut ds
In the shoot-off Foster with q full score he
shot against twelve for the pig and won with an
Trophy matches. at fifteen targets each were
won by A G. Southworth. l.. c: Hopkins. " -,
Rennett and j. n Teeter all with full scores the
also won one in a shoot-of with Bennett
follow: