davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
FoREsrER,s DAY IN MILTON.
Nearly 800 Visitors in Town-Degrees
Conferred on Candidates.

Milton April Il. Sunday was For
ester's day in Milton and about 400
members Of the Catholic Order OF For
esters were present at the joint initia-
ton Of candidates which took place at
village hall in the afternoon. The spec
ial train from the north brought 205
visitors and about rs came on the Bur
lington train besides members of the
local court and Others which filed the
han to overlooking John Conlin and
Edmund Ladue had been appointed a
special committee of Milton Court, No.
I1o7, to prepare for the reception Of
visitors who were all we'll pleased with
Milton hospitality.
Eight courts were represented as fol-
lows. Rouses Point, n X, Champlain
Court, No. 402; ST Adams Court, st.
Adams, No. 677, p. ]. Hackett, chief
ranger; Swanton Court, No. 470, w. Y.
PennelI, chief ranger; Essex Court, No.
56T, f. w. Sault, chief ranger; Fanny
Allen Court, ~ SAT-. Winooski; Missis-
quoi Court, No. AS Enosburg Falls.
Members from other courts were present
in lesser numbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
ACCIDENT PROBABLY FATAL.
Private at Fort Ethan Allen Thrown
from a Horse.

Burlington, April l1.A serious acct
dent occurred at the Post Saturday at
ternoon when Private William Prue,
hospital corps. requested trooper from
G troop 10 allow him to ride bis horse.
The horse i very wild animal and
Prne i not 4 good rider, having had
very little experienced. He succeeded in
mounting the horse and going as far
as the band stable, where he dropped
the reins and the horse made his way
to his stables as fast ~ he could, Prue
holding on BY the horses name When
the animal and rider reached G troops
stables the horse pitched forward and
dismounted his rider. trampling on his
face The accident was witnessed By
large number Of men OF Troops c and
b. who immediately went to the IN
fortunate mans assistance and found
him unconscious. The litter was brought
and PIue was taken to the hospital
His face was 50 badly bruised that
the men in the hospital did not recog
nize him. lie also received a cHt ia
the leg from one Of the horses hoofs
Sunday be was still in sami.eonseious
condition and It Is feared that concus-
sion Of the brain viii develop. Ii il
not expected that he will recover. He
had been granted 20 days leave oil
absence to visit his parents at Noon-
socket, R, l., and was to leave for his
home Sunday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
Vote to Accept 5000.

Wells River, April liza meeting Of
the stockholders and creditors Of the
Bradford Savings Bank aud Trust com
pany Of Bradford was held here By order
81 Hon. James NJ Tyler, chancellor.
The bank was adjudged insolyent Febru-
airy !, 1898. and James b. Hale Of New
bury was appointed receiver.
Creditors have SO far received so per
cent 10 dividends, and the meeting was
ordered on 2 petition Of the receiver to
see II the creditors would authorize him
e accept q compromise Of $4,000, which
ne had been offered in settlement Of
his claim against the stockholders. III
was voted to accept the proposition of
the stockholders. This amount win be
alANaiiahle for 4 final dividend soon, and
the affairs Of the institution win be
wound up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
VETERANS MAKE UP.
Discussions in Ranks of Bennington G
A. r. Men Are Ended.

Bennington, April 11.At a joint
meeting OF the Custer Post, No. ~, G.
A. r., and the 9th Corps Post, No. liz,
q. A. r., Saturday evening it was voted
to unite the posts under one organiza-
ton
The question of union has been
under consideration for some time and
has been unanimously favored by the
leaders in each post. Both organiza
tions were well represented at the "ioint
smoker Saturday evening and all We're
enthusiastic over the idea Of laying
aside all by gone differences and reunit-
my.
The posts have been separated for
several years formerly being under the
organization of Custer No. Az. A disa-
greement arose over the question OF an
election Of officers and many severed
their connection with this body and
obtained a charter for Sixth Corps Post,
No 1f2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
ALL RUN DOWN
Had No Appetite-Mrs. Brandenburg Of
Akron, Ohio, Writes About What
Rexall Mucu-Tone Did for Her.
Red Cross Pharmacy Publishes Letter.


~Here is letter. said Mr.. Wells of
the Red Cross Pharmacy, that ought
to interest every woman in Barre. You
seldom read anything more sincere or
to the point.
- have used four large bottles Of
Mucu Tone and what it has done for me
is wonderful. ] was all run down, had
no appetite, had female trouble and
ovarian trouble bad. Since have taken
Mucu Tone | have not had doctor,
but before | had four doctors and none
seemed to give me any relief. think
it was a blessing when | received my
first bottle of Mucu- Tone. | had several
of my friends try it and it has done
them good. My husband says lie viii
not be without it.
i hope this will help another suffer
er like was. You can use my letter If
you wish. Mrs. w. J. Brandenburg, Ak
ron, Ohio
"Catarrh was the cause of Mrs. Bran
denburg's Sickness said Mr.. Wells.
"The ailments Of womanhood were but
the results of catarrhal poisoning. Rex
all Mueu-Tone was prepared for just
such conditions. 1t is a grem destroyer
clearing up the system OF every trace
of the catarrhal parasites, and at the
same time toning up the mucous Tissues
that have been diseased by the catarrhal
germs. No other remedy is so admira
bly, designed for the ailments Of WON
en-
The Red Cross Pharmacy sell large
| trial-size bottle of Mucu-Tone for fifty
cents on a positive guarantee that i
you are not benefited they win han,
you back your money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
A FEW WORDS
ABOUT TONES
Their Value Discussed--when to Take
Tonic-The Kind to Take and
What to Avoid.

Tho word "tonicn covers multitude
20 sins People in all walks of life
talre tonies. and these tonics range from
,,h;elev straight down to iron pills.
Those who t,iSe their whiskey straight
are 10 be commended for one thing;
namely. their frankness, They cheer
mllv admit that they take alcoholic
beverages and do not masquerade behind
the innumerable patent medicines with
which The country is flooded and which
arc called tonics. The average Tonic,
plood Purifier" and Nerve lnylgora
tori contain from II to 90 per cent all
eohol 81 that while these medicines ( -
see,n IN make YOU feel better for the
time being, this is caused entirely by
The temporary stimulation OF the alco-
hol. The reaction OF such debaueh leaves
the system weaker than ever, and If
their use is persisted IN, complete
breakdown is bound to follow.
A true tonic builds up the TISSUES,
enriches blood and improves circulation.
In Afagees Emulsion We have q remedy
which contains flesh building and streng
thening materials in a highly coneen
trated form, without drop Of alcohol.
No temporary artificial stimulation fol-
lows III use. bnt steady and con
slant inyigora,ng influence Is felt from
the first day.
When YOU consider that Magee's
Emulsion contains the purest Cod Liver
Oil. in combination with Extract OF
Malt, 10 which is added Hypophosphites
Of Lime and Soda, you must realize that
as muscle builder and nerve streng
thener, il would be impossible to devise
remedy Of greater value.
! Remember not drop of alcohol en-
tiers into Nagee's Emulsion. II il n
| food and food alone. This superb rem
edy may be obtained Of Z. 4. Drown,
I Druggist Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
Montpelier Pastor Objects.

Rev. Z. + Reed, pastor of Bethany
church, Of Montpelier, spoke on THE
Slgnlfeanee Of the Protest Against
hocketeller's Gift to Missions Sunday
evening and discussed the question ably.
re spoke OF The ehurch's discrimination
" regard to the gifts offered TO them
ana whether or not they had right
70. he believed that the church should
not receive the money that would tend
% muz2le IT, The pulpit should stand
lof honesty and integrity regardless Of
glits from doubtful sources. He be-
heXed that men who gained wealth by
saeh uncertain ways were little better
IMAM thieves. Money received by
churches from such people he believed
was little better than bribe money and
churches q, should hesitae in taking such
lllgotten gains from the giYers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
SPOTTED FEVER GOING.
New York Doctors Believe 1t Will Be
All Over by May /.

New York, April 11-Like the first
plague Of cerebro spinal meningitis
which prevailed here in 1872, the pres
ent run of the mysterious disease il
dying out. Physicians express the belief
that it viii have disappeared by May
/. The only explanation obtainable IS
that little sunshine and few days
of balmy weather have accomplished
that which batfIed the medical fratern-
ity.
The figures in the Office Of the regis
trar of vital statistics show that $50
persons, the majority Of them children,
have fallen victims 50 far The number
of deaths last week was about 20 less
than the week before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
Al SECOND 100000.
More Rockefeller Money for the Baptist
Missionary Union.

Boston, April l1.-An offer from John
D. Rockefeller to give second 500,
900 to the American Baptist Missionary
union was received yesterday at that
organization in this city. On Saturday
the union received check for Si00,.
900 from Mr.. Rockefeller, the amount
representing Mr.. Rockefeller's custom
airy annual donation to the Baptist SO.
eiety to be used for the purpose Of con-
Quoting missionary work inforeigu fields.
The contribution was at once accepted
and acknowledged
The offer received yesterday from Mr..
Rockefeller specified that the money,
il accepted, is to be applied to the up.
building Of the missionary plants ii
foreign countries, as distinguished from
the running expenses of The society ana
salaries for clergymen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11

A decision has been handed down by
the supreme court of Massachusetts, to
the effect that $12,s40 held by the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad Co. and belonging
TO the old Central Vermont Railroad Co.
is payable to Charles II. Cox and eleven
other judgment plaintiffs, Of the latter
road, under trustee process which they
brought against the Boston s Maine Co.
in their actions against the Central Yer
mont. This sum was made up of money
received for business transacted on the
Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain rail-
road and the Consolidated railway Of
Vermont which were at that time under
lease to the Central Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
LIFELONG COMPANIONS.
Childhood Lovers, Welded Over so Years
Die Within Few Hours.

New York, April III Playmates in
childhood, betrothed in youth, and man
and wife for more than so years, How
ard and Mary Hasbrouck died within a
few hours of each other at their home
in this city. Both had been i'll for sew
eral months.
Rousing from the lethargy of his
deathbed, the aged husband feebly turn
ed his eyes toward his life companion
who was breathing her last almost with
in touch Of his hand. He murmured
her name and she answered Then both
lapsed into sleep from which they
did not awake The husband passed
away almost Immediately. Mrs. Has
hrouek lived seven hours longer, but
did not regain consciousness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
Read this Guarantee

We want you to know that Catcnra Solvent.
~. kennedy's latest medicine. S NO ordinary
remedy It i IS based upon new principle Of
VIZ cause and cure Of kidney and bladder troubles
safeura Solvents wonderful power to cure dis
eAses O. the kidneys and bladder is the happy
ls5uf Of the efforts Of that skilled physician and
~ y gsen, pr. David Kennedy to make a medicine
ti'at would dissolve and expel from the system
stone gravel and uric acid. In this way, Cali
eAfa solvent not only cures the disease but also
.slaoses the Irritating cause. II is not patent
medicine, but a prescription psed ~ Dr. Ken
nedy N his large private practice with uniform
success : We guarantee to return your money if
Aatcufa Solvent fails to cure YOU. You cannot
ai'ofd to put off its use on this guarantee.
Z. a. Drown, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
MADRID's DISASTER.
More Bodies. Recovered--Police. Clash
With Workmen.

Madrid, April 1l.-Fifteen persons
were injured in d collision between work
men aud police ON San Bernardo Street
Sunday. Crowds of workmen carrying
black flags had been parading the streets
since the collapse of the big reservoir
here on Saturday
Three more bodies were recovered from
the ruins today. The work Of rescue
il being continued by tramway workmen
and military engineers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
HOW cHARTRAN ENDS DISPUTE.
He Destroys a $4,000 Portrait Because
It Is Criticised.

Paris, April 11.-Theobald Chartran
the famous portrait painter, describing
his recent visit to the United States,
says prominent American ordered q
portrait of his wife to cost $4,000, and
when it was completed the American
praised the artistic beauty of the work
but asserted that it was not correct
portrait Of his wife. Chartran says he
suspected q plan to secure q reduction
in the price, whereupon he took a pal
cite knife, gave the portrait two cross
Sits, completely destroying it, and re.
marked: "rhat is the way ! settle small
differences
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
FORT coURT-MARTIAL.
Ethan Allen Soldiers to Be Given One
This Week.

Burlington, April n. 1T is expected
that the trial by court martial Of the
25 soldiers at Fort Ethan Allen who aFp
alleged TO have created disturbances n
this city and in Winooski after last
weeks pay day, viii be begun during
the latter part Of this week. The men
belong to troop B. 18th United States
cavalry, commanded by list Lieut.
George I. Bowman. Several members
of the troop who were not arrested
were in this city today. 1t is under.
stood that they win be charged witl,
deserton if they do not return to the
fort within q few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
BENNINGTON BOYS FINED
Stole s45 and Each Had to Pay s32.2s
IN Court.

Bennington, April Il. In municipal
court Saturday afternoon, Orlo Den
mis- and John Thurber, two North Ben
nington school boys We're charged with
the theft Of $45 from Herbert Dun
hams house, and each was fined $25
and costs, making total OF Ss2.29
each, which they paid,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
Unfortunate Accident for Burlington
Man.

Man.
Charles A. Bushey, an electrician who
resides in Burlington, had his riqht lcg
fractured in two places below the knee
Saturday noon, while in The switch.
board room at the car barn. The conn.
ling which connects the booster and t6o
motor broke from some unknown ca,,se
and the flying fragments hit him witl,
terrific force below the knee He was
alone in the room at the time but NJ
was soon found by his fellow work,.an
and Drs. III K. Watkins and q. H Beael,
er We're Immediately summoned r.
was then taken in the ambulance "
the Mary Fletcher hospital. The natnr =
Of the injury is such that ar. Rnsbeg
will be confined to the bed for i Ians,
time, and may lose the leg. He has :
large family. W. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
THEY WANT OUR WHEAT.
SPANS Crop a Failure and the Duty Cut
One half.

Washington, April III David R.
Burch, United States consul at Malaga,
Spain, has sent the state department
the following despatch concerning the
failure of the wheat crop there
"Wheat duty has been reduced so
per cent on account of the failure of
the crop. Advise sellers. American
wheat in great demand"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11

b. g. Whitney's production Of The
Show Girls laden with humor and wear
ING the mystic cap which n. A. Barnett
designed for her, when the Boston ga
diets brought her out, will smile upon the
amusement seekers at the Barre Opera
House tonight
aThe Show Girl" has received careful
attention and money has been expended
without stint on the costumes and seen
cry. a typical Rice chorus, dazzling as
to beauty and daintily arrayed, has been
provided and cast of principals said to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11

key, z. 4. Wilson, pastor of the Rox
%DuFy' W Baptist church, has accepted
~ sie call to the Baptist churches at East
,,3lafleston and Morgan. He viii preach
day. - 49, I ~ Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11

Mrs. Thompson, of Westminster vos4
celebrated her 99th birthday anniyers
sary March 90. There are several OH
people in the town nearly 30 Years oId
that are in very good health. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
FIRED ON AT LIBAU.
Attempt to Assassinate the Governor
Of the JAIL

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE COVER
nor OF the Jail at Libau was fired upon
yesterday by a would-be assassin, but
was not wounded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-05
LYNCHlNG IN SOUTH
Louisiana Mob Fatally Shoots Man
Charged with Murder of Two
Persons,

Shreveport. La. April 2s.-Afte,
working three hours with sledge ham
mers and picllaXes a mob of twenty
five men broke into the parish Jail at
Homer. La, seventy-tive miles north
EAST of Shreveport, and shot Dick
Craighead. inflicting ounds which will
probably prove fatal.
craighead was charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Ike Mckee. the wife of his
half brother. and her little son.
The authorities We're of the
design upon the prisoner until it was
too late TO protect him. Railway. tele-
phone and telegraph wires out of Ho-
mer Wee cut, and the rifles Of the
Claiborne guards. the local militia COM
pany, were seized before the move was
made on the Jail.
When Sheriff kirkpatrick and citi-
zens of the town reached the Jail they
found Craighead still alive. 1t is stat
ed that he has told the sheriff the
names of three of the l%ynchers, and
that another prisoner in the Jail old
him the name of another man whom
he recognized. The names have not
been diviulged.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-05
STOCKS AGAIN WEAK.
Various Conditions Contribute to D.
cided UnsettIement of the New
York Market.

New York, April ga number of in.
cidents combined to cause discourage.
ment on the part of the speculative
holders of stocks today. and their I'M.
loading caused the sharp break ir
prices. The depression was much ac.
sfaVated by the uneasiness reported
from the foreign stock markets on ac.
u of the Moroccan question ant
rumors of u sea fight in the China sea
Brokers for foreign houses sold freel,
of all international stocks. a renewed
break in wheat was an additional factor
toward unsett!ement.
The persistence of intermittent liuui.
da'loll and the lack of rebound in tn,
market undermined confidence progress.
s'Nely. ANA the market became rattle,
wild in the late dealings. BY the fina
hour the eve of prices was very gen.
orally from . to 4 points under las,
and the losses in Louisville anf
Nashville extended to 5%, Great North.
ern preferred i. Union Pacific. Northern
pacihc and Lead. each 5, and st. Pau,
IA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-05
STANDARD OIL GUILTY.
Dr.. Washington GLADDEN. Declares l.
Has Frequently Been Convicted
by Its Own Statements.

Boston, April 29.-Herbert w. Glea-
son, secretary of the committee of
Congregationalist ~clergymen which has
been opposing the acceptance by the
American board OF money from John
-. Rockefeller, today made public Il
long statement which DR.. Washington
GLADDEN. read yesterday before the pro-
testing committee. DR.. GLADDEN. an
swered several declarations made by
the prudential committee in behalf of
the American board, by repeating ar
Eulnents previously made by him in
interviews. particularly with reference
to the contention that the money
should not be accepted because of Mr..
Rockefeller's connection With the
Standard oil company. DIR. GLADDEN.
said: 1T is a matter of common
knowledge that this company has fire.
quently been convicted. sometimes out
of its own mouth, OF transgressions of
The laws of the land."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-05
is S
Santa Fe Trains Again Are Running ia
New Mexico,

NEW mSSiCO.
Gallup. y. NJ. April Estate yester-
day the washout on the Santa Fe be-
tween Grants and here had been re-
paired and the total blockade OF
through trains. which has existed since
last Sunday afternoon, was raised. h
five coast rains which had been laid
up here We're started east in four sec
lions. fifteen minute apart.
Trinidad, Colo. April 2S.-rhe Las
.Animas river reached its highest mark
here ut 6 o'clock last night. At that
hour the south approach to the Rio
Grande railroad bridge dropped into the
river. Railroad rails We're thrown into
the river To keep the wrecked portion
of the bridge from washing away, but
the force OF the nood is so strong that
ii may be washed away mt any min
ute.
The store OF the Colorado Supply COM
pany has been looded and an army
of men is engaged in removing the
goods.
The river is gradually washing away
the new Santa Fee fill. despite the fact
that hundreds of men are at work
dumping ,rainloals of rocks into the
river bed in order to change the chan
mel. y temporary water supply was
furnished To the business portion of the
city today by laying a water main
across the Rio Grande bridge. The
wrecking Of this bridge makes it eX-
tremely uncertain when a water sup
ply can be had again.
All w%estbound Santa Fe trains were
held up here OF account of the wash
out near S~tarkNille, five miles south of
here. Seven heavily loaded passenger
trains are stalled.
Oklahoma City. Okla. April 27.-The
flood waters on the Southern Canadian
river reached Oklahoma City and car
ried out Il portion of the Frisco bridge
at Fay. During the day the hood
reached the Rock Island main line and
carried way fifty feet of the railway
bridge at Minco. Trains are being de-
CURED over the Santa Fe via Oklahoma
City. The Frisco bridge over the river
at Mustang, south of this city, is
threatened. The river is still rising.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-05
A SON FOR DoLLIvER.
laird Child Born Into the Junior Sena.
tors Family is the First
Boy.


Washington, H.. G., Apii! 2S.-Seir
ator Dolliver has been reluctnntly COM
PEELED to abandon his visit to Des
MONIES and his address before the
Grant club Thursday night. The con-
dition of his family prevents him from
making the trip.
\ son was born to Senator and Mrs.
Deliver this morning. The senator's
two daughters are both ailing and I'a-
Their Doliiver. who is over so Years old,
is sick with threatened pneumonia. Ia
Their Delivers condition. while not dam
erous is such hat ut his advanced age
grave complications might follow. I'm
der the circumstances Senator Dol,iver
feels that it is impossible for him to
get away. He expresses the greatest
regret at his inability to do so. He had
AN address written for the event and it
is known that he would have been pre-
pared 10 present an Grafton ranking
with his best efforts.