davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-25
6ooe Boyer, iom anbefales:

Mirjam R%oienbanta. On sosteutns ira t.sip. sr,.,e.
125 SiOsr, DmiIas, % 9ents, inbbnRbsn 10 @snts.
&MariJren | Ct. &MiiSIetuss. ct ssll.s. t. ben R.tr.
airts. % eiSsr, I Omias 20 Gents, iabbunbsm 10 Gsnts.
WartDrerne : ben lutberift 3irfe. o,.r,s. fl.
apf. G24 fmaa Sibsr, ~inssunbss SsiiiassSiss 70 Cents.
OtW guI. On sHsrIanbF Sortenins fn &rki lib. ena
amerifas bebas Ssar. NJ eepts 98ouac yea Danf Ss
Bib. Nsasr. Bril-, seht ~isbbnnbsn, sl-2s.
Din 8rooers Blob. g. s.rt.u,u.. ,ou ss,sr,, s,,.,
Orisntsn, ~fansasnbs % s~Htsesant. Baa DanR pei RR
1eabisn. TIA Stoer, OMpaa 70 GentR.
6erren Ct nit Sfiolb. .. s.rs4ulus, ,.uu rss..r ".
friHsIiss sp 8nsIamh. 10 g.. I OsN. aN, inbb. SOC.
0fne seaer ienbes portofrit. getaliaasn bebes inbienbt lamn,es
meb %Setininsen. 5rimartsr mobtoses iom 8s,aiina,
Daniib autberan &Mbliibins 0ouie, Blair, @ebrGRa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-25
fieroe Kdpitel.
8 ben g.Gftgnelie, ON b1iper til Del
Nabperen

y m BEN Bt~I1tgneI1E, ON Dltpfr ps III OeI
Ndoperen
/. 6erre, min Sub, tom bin 3jener Mebe meb bin
Idabe, at ig beroig fan gua op til bit selige Otter.
Sri mig fra ben 0orfbeb, b9t mig al ben Sspn, iom
Ida meget beip9rer mig. 9eisg mig msb bin frelienbe
Noobe og LAB mig file bet &9rli9febsb9lb, Der ligser
fjult bette Satranente, iom en- u%ubtemmelig &ilbe.
Oplob nit gje, al isg Tan ie big, itprt min Sj9l, at ies
neb fat % %urottelig 3iatb tror poa ben 9uosfrpgtisbsts
Smmeliabeb, fom er bette Ndabemaaltib. Oct er bit
gart, lite noset Menneifss; bin SnbTtifelie, life noset
Mennefes OpfnoelIe. Men oa granddaughter beri er
Iaa flor, at ben opergaar buabe Wlenneifers oe Gnsles
5orfunb, bborlebes ffuIbe ba jee, ~uparbige Spnber, iOm
er Stsp og aIe, meme at tunne ubforife os fate benz
2. 6errs, LAB mig toume 9iertets gnfOlbiebeb,
fpmme meb Tdft og frimobie Srp pdo. at bu er Sanbbsb
til Stebe I Satramentet baabe Iom Sub og Menne5e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-25
Sieroe Bog.
Cm ben 6eli9e NaOberes Saframente.
FORTE Kapitel.

6trrens Sn6bnbeIfe TT ben 9eIIi8e
DC ben 2GrefrD9t 9pormeO bi
ffuIIe n9rme 8 betIiI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
VOTES ON
STATEHOOD TODAY
First Move I sto Prohibit Liquor
Sales in Indian Territory.
for Twenty-one Years.

Washington, Feb. Under agree
ment the senate entered upon the CON
alteration Of the amendments to the
Joint statehood bill at noon today. The
entire day 'ss.debate is to be given to the
amendments Under the ten-minute rule,
and a vote will be taken upon amend
ment and the bill itself before adjourn
ment.
The first amendment considered pro-
hibits the sale Of liquor in Indian terri
tory for ten years.
Mr.. Gallinger offered a substitute
making the time twenty-one years and
extending its operation to the entire
ried 81, to 20. There was no division
on party lines.
The senate adopted without. division
the Foraker amendment requiring the
submission Of the constitution of the
proposed state of Arizona to the voters
Of the two territories Of Arizona and
New Mexico separately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
JOSEPH Il. MANLEY IS
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Augusta, Me-, Feb. 7:-.Joseph n.
Manley, former chairman Of the nation
al executive committee Of the republi-
can party, died suddenly at his home
here today. - =: ~
Mr.. Manley was born Oct. Is, 1912:
He was a-graduate- of "Little Blue,
academy, and Of the Albany law school;
For twenty years he was chairman OF
the republican state committee, resign.
ing in 1901. His prominence in the re:
publican party is indicated by the fact
that he was a delegate to five national
conventions.
AS private secretary to the late
James G.. Blaine during the most inn
portant part of the career. of Mr. Blaine
at Washington, and as the manager Of
Mr.. Blaine's campaign for president
Mr.. Man1eys became of. the best
known men in~the republican party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
WRECKAGE POINTS
TO LINERS PERIL
Buoy Marked IS. S. New York
and a Dead Body Found
on Coast.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Feb. 1.-The Central News
says a buoy marked rs. s.. New York;
and some wreckage have come ashore
at Cardigan bay. The body of a ne
gro seaman was found near by.
The American liner New York sailed
from Cherbourg, France, last Saturday,
Feb. 4. It's usual course would take
tho steamship far south Of the entrance
to ST.. George channel, between Wales
and Ireland. Wreckag &c from the
steamer, to have reached Cardigan Bay,
would have to drift at least 200 miles.
At the New York offices of the Amer
lean liner, it was said last night that
it is possible a negro seaman might have
fallen or been washed overheard and
that a life buoy had been thrown to
him. ..--~
It was said, too, that possibly, the
buoy and the wreckage might have been
from the tank, steamer New York, not
the liner Of that name.
It was pointed out that the American
liner New York, outward bound, passed
the Sicily islands between 8 and 4
o'clock Sunday morning, and that It is
absolutely impossible for a buoy from
the steamer to have reached Cardigan
Bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
HUNDREDS PLEAD FOR
LIFE OF A MURDERESS

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. $50 numer:
GUS have been the requests from all
over the country from people who, want
Governor Pennypacker to cemmute.sto
life Imprisonment the sentence Of Mrs.
Kate Edwards, who is to hangeda at
Reading on Feb. 16, that 1T has been
necessary to prepare q circular
letter in answer to theirrequests.
This letter quotes the state consti-
tuition to show that the governor has
no power to commute asdeath sentence
to life imprisonment except upon the
Recommendations Ssritingzof the boz
Of paxdons. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
CENSUS OF HOCH
WIVES CONTINUES
About the Thirty-ffth Claimant
to Place on the List Comes
Forward.

New York, Feb. Among the num-
erous women now coming forward In the
vicinity Of New York, asserting that a
man answering Johann Hoch's descrip-
tion married them several years ago, is
Mrs. Wilhelmina Rummler Of Car!stadt,
but has examined his pictures. Mrs.
Rummler claims to have lost $4,000 in
her matrimonial venture, and is now
almost penniless. She says:
On May 81, 1903 I had a prosperous for
ist business in West Nyack, N. Y. A man
applied to me fer q job as foreman. He
gave his name as Johann c.. O. Schultz.
and said he came from Chicago. His man.
ner. Of talking charmed me, and at last
he proposed and ! decided to become his
wife.
Twenty minutes after the ceremony my
husband asked me If I had any money. ]
told him that I had $1,000, and within the
next week he had drawn 1t and told me
that he had just $4,000 more, and that he
wal going to put the $4,000 in a safe IN:
vestment. He spoke so nicely and kissed
me so often that I believed him.
Every day he would go to the postoffice
himself and return with dozens OF let
tiers. He never allowed me to read al
of them. On Dec. 20, 1908, Schultz dis
/ appeared. I heard later that he had beer
seen in Cincinnati and threatened to xii
me II l old not keep sNenI. oAuco eud
day ]. never spoke of him.
That man stole every penny I owned II
the world and Twas left alone with m!
three children to make my living.
This Wife Fooled Poisoner.
Chicago, Feb. IA variation in tn,
experience of Johann Hoch's ALLEGED
wives was told today by Mrs. Ameli;
Kauke-Hoch Of Elgin, III. She say
she married Hoch as Froie at Aurora
Ill, two years ago. Shortly after thu
marriage she became violently i'll afte
taking some white powders administer
ed by her husband. !,
A physician gave her an emetic and
she Believes, saved her life. A small
portion of the white powder was give
to a cat. The cats death quickly fol
lowed.
Louis Kauko, Mrs. Froie's father
identified Hoch's picture as Froie's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

O'Neill, Neb., Feb. AFTER enjoying
his freedom for one week, Bernard Nc
Greevey, defaulting president of the Elk
horn Valley bank, Is again in the and of
the officials. He was arrested last
night upon two complaints charging him
with having received deposits as In officer
Of the bank when he knew it was insol-
vent,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
Conservatives Estranged.

Meanwhile the Roosevelt. policies
seem. to be estranging certain .promin-
ent elements of the republican party,
the so-called conservative elements,
represented in congress by certain
These elements have much in common
with the Nsafe and sane" gentlemen
Of the reorganized democracy, and lit
tie in common with such republicans as
Roosevelt 1t is possible, therefore,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
SPARK STARTS $780, 900 FIRE.

Rome, N. Y, Feb. IA spark from q
~workman's torch, falling upon oily waste
and a greasy floor, caused a fire today
which destroyed the Rome Merchant Iron
mill, entailing a loss of 5000, 900, partially
covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
new PARTY LINES
IN RATE CONTEST
Alignment Of Safe and Sane
Democrats with Republican
Foes Of Reforms.
BREAK WITH SENATE
REPUBLICAN, RIFT
Roosevelt's leadership Of Awak-
ened Public May Form New
Political Bodies.
~ ". NJ Jerm.ne

Washington, Feb. Discussion Of
the question whether President GRoose-
welt s policy of doing things, is to
result in political revoluuttion and party
realignment must be entirely. tentative.
What is to. happensWM depend entirely
which for many years have had a strong
grip on both greatsparties, thru certain
party leaders in congress. It may be
fairly ASSUMED that the president will
not backtrack. Should certain gentle.
men who sit beneathI5the capitol dome
be equally determined to stand their
ground, It is difficult to see how the
country, with its.present confidence in
the executive, and It's earnest support of
ton Of the greatscarrying companies
can be prevented from taking matters
into it's own hands and accomplishing
thru q political housekeeping, those
things which thespresident wants.
That something pfthis sort is threat
ening no one attempts to disguise, ,ane
hence the printed discussions Of a posi-
senate over rate Legislation, and the
probable results Of such asbreak in the
readjustment Of party lines.
Bryan'sa Praise of Roosevelt.
An interesting feature of the situa
ton is the attitude Of v. j. Bryan
who is a good deaIscloser politically t.
the president, arspublican, than he i
to the "safes and SINE leaders Of tn
reorganized democracy, who got into tn,
saddle last year and will be in nomina
control Of the party machinery unit
1908. Bryan hassnothing IN common
with these democrats, and his condem
nation Of them andsDf their policies ha
| 1oa, ~; ~ ~ cs.o NSSnnnopan %&sE. kiV6T'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
COWS GUILTY OF
TRADE RESTRAINT
Butter Prices Advance, While
Stale Eggs Go Up at Beef
Trusts Order.
New York sun Special Service

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Now 1t is the cows
that won't give down: In sympathy.
with the overworked hens, or perhaps
seeing how easily the country >caokler
has forced the city consumer to pay her
price, the COWS are going on a strike.
Scarcity in the South Water street but
ter supply is beginning to be felt keen
ly, and while the scanty receipts show
Improvement in quality, in quantity
they are shrinking. Creamery butter
costs the retailer from 30h cents to. 81
cents Yesterday, and if the sever cold
in the dairy districts continues, the
price will keep pace with. that OF eggs
in it's upward movement. .....- .
Stale. Eggs Are Higher.
New York, Feb. 1.-The beef trust
has increased the price of cold storage,
or stale, eggs. in New York 2 cents a
dozen. This it was enabled to do be-
cause the agents Of. the trust had al
ready bought up-or t'cornered''-the
supply Of cold storage eggs In. New
York and Jersey City. There. are now
about 10000 cases Of cold storage eggs
in this vicinity. Each case contains
thirty dozen eggs. The eggs have beer
in storage since April and May, 1904
They were bought for 17"to18 cents 6
dozen. This is equivalent to a profit al
the present price-2St cents a dozen-o1
So a crate, or $240, 900 on the $4,000
crates. j r. -. -. '5 - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
New Chinese Treaty.

First-The treaty should provide for
the examination of Chinese immigrants at
Hongkong, or some other oriental port,
by agents Of the immigration bureau,
separate from the consular wise under
existing methods, which force bonaide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

Qoutiuasdsoa I'd Psge I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

Continued on Cd Page. 30 Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
STEVENS BLAMES
ROAD DIRECTORS
Minnesota Congressman Says
They Look with Eye Solely
for Returns.
~sCH-ToWNs BILL.
rs TO PASS THURSDAY
Measure Will Go Thru the House
After Debate Now in
Progress.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Entering the
house debate on the Esch-Townsend bill
for the regulation Of railroad rates, Con-
gresham F.. @. Stevens Of Minnesota to-
day declared he would throw the brunt
Of the responsibility for the present con-
dition of affairs principally. upon the
railroad directors, who, he said, did not
seem to realize their relation to the pub
lie, but had only the one thought IN
mind Of a sufficient financial return for
the interests they represented.
The traffic managers, he declared,
were obliged to earn the utmost out of
their properties in order to hold their
positions. Many Of these men, he said,
had told him that neither the president
nor directors of their roads had eve di-
rected them to change a rate.
He would support the Townsend bin
much help to the shipper in it's present
form. It would, he said, operate more
psychologically than actually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

T. B. Clement is 70 years old. 81,
is showing the effect today Of his age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21

cion. Two of the gunners are, however,
suspected Of being connected with the
revolutionary movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21

Washington, d. q, January Dir
Officially Wednesdays attempt on the
life Of the car was an accident" Tn.
officially, however, there seems to be
but one opinion and that is that the
revolutionists came within measurable
distance Of destroying the RomanoH dy-
nasty. What would have been accom-
plished by Che successful issue of plot
like this cannot be predicted In the
past murder Of the car has resulted
in 4 turning back Of the clock rather
than influencing reform. The dispatches
still are blind as to just what happened,
and speak first Of a SHELF and then Of
grape shot. One Of the ST. Petersburg
papers refers TO the second and third
shots" as if there were more than one.
Secretary Hay, it seems, has been at
work repledging the Powers to respect
the integrity Of China, when the war is
over. According to report the Powers,
who it was limited were preparing to
encroach on China, have agreed to stay
their hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
How Canadians Feel.

This is what some Canadians said to
Eugene N. Foss when he was in Canada
last week:
eve were knocking at your doors for
40 years trying to make better terms,
but you said that protection was the
right policy, and that your country was
being built up rapidly under its bene-
fits. Now we are applying to ourselves
the exact doctrine which you have
taught us, which you have said is sound
for a growing country, and which you
say has done 50 much for your country.
You are now in a position where you
have got To have our wheat, our lumber,
our coal, our iron and our wood pulp,
among other things. You cannot get
along without US, and it is for you to
make the first move Your duties are
twice as high against as, on an aTage,
as ours against you. If you are sincere,
YOU must take Oh some Of your duties
ana get down to a better basis before
we do anything
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
SUICIDE OF OFFICERS.
Those in Charge Of Saluting Battery
Kill Themselves.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2o.-The inquiry
into the circumstances attending dis
charge Of case-shot from one Of the
guns Of saIuting battery yesterday
on the occasion Of the blessing Of the
Neva resulted in the arrest of Capt
Davydoif, of the artillery.
1t is stated that be Immediately COM
mitted suicide with revolver. His
lieutenant committed suicide afterward
It il believed that other officers Of the
battery have also killed themselves,
The reason given for this is the inef-
faceable stain upon the record Of the
battery.
The officers on duty with the battery
in firing the salute, weres
Capt. Davydof, commanding; Capt,
KarzeT and I4ieuts. Count KoutaissotF,
perebinosoff and Miller. The battery
vas composed of old muzzle loading
guns.
Paris, Jan. so.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Petit Parisien says
that officers Of the battery which fired
the disastrous shots were above suspi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
SHALL ROAD BE EXTENDED


Brattleboro and Whitehall Stockholders
Win Try to Reach an Agreement.
BrattIeboro, Jan. POE. G. Crosby,
H r. WeIlman and o. G. AycriIl, com.
missioners having the management Of
the $4,000 worth Of stock which Brat
tlcboro owns III the Brattleboro &
Whitehall Railroad Co, met last even
ing 70 consider the situation brought
about By the sale Of the Peck tract of
1000 acres Of cumberland ID Somerset
and Stratton. They decided to recon
mend to the officials Of the Brattleboro
& Whitehall road that the commission
ers Of all towns owning stock in the
road be called together to see what prop
osition, # any, they would present TO
the Central Vermont Railroad CO. rela-
tive to standard glaging the Brattle-
boro & Whitehall branch and extending
it to the big timber belt ID the southern
part of the state. Their idea Is TO
have the commissioners try to agree
upon something, in which event they
have assurance from the Central Yer.
mont officials that they will be heard.
The towns holding stock, and the
amounts, are as follows: Brattleboro,
$4,000; Jamaica, $4,000; Townshend,
$4,000; Newfane, $4,000; Londonder-
Try, $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
Col. Erastus Baldwin Dead.

Wells River, Jan. 20.-Col. Erastus
Baldwin died at his home here yesterday
after long illness. He was born IN
Newbury in 1s41, and has always lived
in this town. With his brother be
founded the first wholesale boot and
shoe business conducted IN Vermont. He
was member OF Gov. CIRCUITS staff
about 10 years ago, and was a director
Of the National bank Of Newbury at the
time of his death. He leaves his wife
and one son, Harmon I. Baldwin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
BURN WITH THE Howell.
Three Italian Ragpickers Lost in Fire
At Harlem.

New York, Jan. 90 While half doz-
en- persons watched a miserable shanty
burn to tie ground in Harlem today
without giving 3 thought to the posi-
hility that it might be occupied, two men
ard a woman who made their home in
the howell were burned to death-Italian
Iragpickers who made precarious living
BY searching the offal on Harlem ash
dumps
How the fire started is not known, as
the little building was wrapped in
flames when the attention of the en-
ployees of nearby casino was directed
toward IL There were no buildings near
enough to the burning structure to be
endangered by the flames, and those
who had seen the fire apparently thought
it not worth while to turn in an alarm.
"A little later, when patrolman hap
pened along and called the firemen, the
building had been practically destroyed
Ii was while searching the ruins that
it became known that three lives had
been lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
RANDALL THROWN OUT.
United Mine Workers Expel Assailant
Of Mitchell.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 90 Robert
Randall, the Wyoming delegate who stir
red up the United Mine Workers con-
vention by denouneing President John
Mitchell as traitor and charging him
with selling out the Colorado strike had
chance today to address the delegates.
The privilege was given by President
Mitchell. Randall made no direct apol-
Iogy today, but compared with the violent
speech yesterday it was somewhat apol-
ogetic.
He held Mitchell and the national
board members responsible for the loss
of the strike, but did not nse his pre-
vious violent terms.
He denied the assertion that his state
ment was prompted By the Socialists
OF the Western Federation of Miners.
National Board Member James Ken
nedy denounced Randalls attack.
Randall was then expelled from the
United Mine Workers OF America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
Mrs. Chadwick Must Get $4,000 Bail.

Cleveland, Jan. 20.-7Judge NeiT in
criminal court has fixed the bail Of Mrs.
Chadwick at $4,000 on the three in
dictments found against her by the
grand jury. AS the United States dis
trict court has fixed her bail at $4,000,
security to the amount Of $4,000 must
be secured by the accused woman be-
fore she is released. J. P. Dawley, her
counsel, pleaded that Mrs. Chadwick had
been misjudged and that when her story
was told she would be regarded in a
different light. He said she was i'll and
should be placed in hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
TO PUMP HARBoR.
Plan to Put Dam Across Mouth Of porl
Arthur Basin.

Toxic, Jan. 20. 1T has been proposed
to dam Port Arthur harbor at the en-
trance and pump out the water prepare
tory to saving the Russian war vessels.
A naval officer today said that under
ordinary conditions such great work
would be improbable, but in view Of
the number Of ships possibly salvable
and the shallowness and smallness Of the
harbor it may be the most economical
method.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
vERMoNTS SHARE.
University Gets $4,000 from National
Funds for Land Grant Colleges.

Burlington, Jan. 81. BY the distribu
ton Of The national fund for land grant
colleges in the various states of the
Union, the University of Vermont viii
receive $4,000, the same as each state
university. The appropriation originat-
ca in an act Of Congress drawn BY the
late Senator Morrill, Of Vermont and
started in 1890 with the payment Of
SIS 600 to each institution. This was
icreased annually till it reached the sum
Of $25,000 annually for each state and
territorial university in 1900. Since
then the payments have uniformly been
$4,000 q year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21

BY the defence were Augustine Ballou,
mail carrier, A. w. Taylor, coachman,
and Edward W. Fuller, teacher of
music.
in the case, as the defence has been UNI
able TO locate her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
DEATH OF G. H. BoUGHToN.
American Artist Who Won Fame And
Fortune Abroad.

London, Jan. 20.--G. II. Boughton, the
artist, was found dead in his studio at
Camden Hill today, where he had been
working alone on picture commenced
a few days ago. A servant who went
to call him to lunch found him lying
on the couch covered with rug. His
body was already cold. He had been
under treatment for several months for
heart disease. It is supposed he felt
a seizure coming on and lay down. Mr..
Boughton's boyhood was spent in Al
bany, N. VI, but he had resided in Lon
don since 1862.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21

can cheerfully recommend Newbr'
ing an article OF real merit. Have
used 1t 90 my daughters head after
severe case Of typhoid fever, and
stopped the hair from falling out and
helped growth Of new hair.
(Signedl
Mrs. D. w. HUMPHREY,
Carbonate, Pa.