davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
SPORTING NOTES.

1t IS reported that the Massachusetts
stake at Readville will be $4,000 this
year.
Hobbies viii be seen at the Read
vile grand circuit meeting. according
to latest reports.
1t seems that the only thing for
Young Corbett to do il to fight Terry
McGovern again.
Congress has decided not to intro
duce jiu iltsu at the United States
Military academy at West Point
The FIVE mile record over 4 half mile
ice track was reduced 10 l2.301a at ct.
tawa recently by the gray gelding Con
duct, 2:20l4
Charles Ridgley Of Springfield. O..
has purchased the trofting geliins
Checllmate a;l9t4. by Phylie, from pr
Richie Of Warren.
1t was announced recently that TIE
University of Pennsylvania ana Co
lumbia football teams would meet n
their annual game at New York %
NOV -.
The challenge for the Davis intes.
national tennis trophy sent recently By
the United states Lawn Tennis ;isso-
citation to tue Lawn Tennis Assoeia-
ton Of Great Britain has been accept
ed by the latter organization,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
Prick REPORT
IS REJECTED
Alexander and Hyde Join
Hands to Kill 1t.
FOR MUTUAL DEFENCE
Factions Among Directors join to Fight
Special Committees Proposals
A Hyde Alexander
Truce.
FOR MUTUAL DEFENCE

New York, June 3.The report of the
Erich investigation committee, recon-
mending the removal of President Alex
ander, James Hazen Hyde and Gage E.
Tarbcll from the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, and radical reforms in the
methods of life insurance, was rejected
by the Board of Directors of the organi-
cation yesterday. A committee of FIVE
had been appointed to select the men to
succeed Alexander, Hyde and Tarbell, If
the report was accepted. All factions
Joined in a bitter fight against the re-
ports acceptance.
1t was stated that one important re-
commentator which the Prick report
made by President Roosevelt. This
clause Of the report refers to the sub
iect Of preferred dividend policies and
advises material changes in the hand
ling Of such policies.
1t was learned on the best OF author
/ ity that the findings of the Prick COM
mittee had resulted in bringing about
temporary alliance between the Alex
ander and HYDE forces in the Equitable
for the purpose of defeating the adop-
ton of the report.
1t is announced that at the meeting of
the board on Wednesday the Prick COM
mittee was directed by the board to Sc
lect committee Of FIVE members to act
as nominating committee, to suggest
men to take the places of President Al
exander, First Vice President Hyde and
Second Vice President Tarbell whose
designations from the society are re-
commended.
The Frick report did not de7Tand their
retirement in set terms, but its arraign-
ment was so scathing, and the eensure
so strong, that an attempt to turn Al
exander, Hide and Tarbell ont of Office
appears certain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
Hearts Of the Blue Ridge.

Hearts Of the Blue Ridge, written
by that well known author Of Southern
dramas, Mr.. Hal Reid, viii be presented
at the Castle Park theatre next Mon
day evening by the winsome actress,
Dorothy Lewis, and strong company.
MIR. Reid has given to the world such
sterling plays as Knobs Of Tennessee
Human Hearts" and might Before
Christmas but he has surpassed them
all in this new drama, Hearts of the
Blue Ridge. 1t is full of soul inspiring
emotions, crammed to the briIn with
the wild passions of the rough. strong
hearts OF the brave mountain folks who
dwell among the pine clad hills Of North
Carolina. The scenes as arranged by
the author are startling and sensation
al in the extreme, and are softened and
rounded off by the faithfully portrayed
loves Of these simple mountaineers. The
play viii hold the interest OF the au-
dience until the end, and is sufficiently
interspersed with comedy features to
relieve the tension at the proper time
The singing and buck and wing dancing
are among the great features of the pro-
duction. Prices 10, 20 and so cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL

One of the girl pupils at the New
buryport High school was expelled for
cutting up an onion and putting in on
the teachers desk.
Courses in the history Of modern art
will be introduced at Dartmouth col
lege at the beginning of the next aca-
demic year under the direction Of Hon
er Eaton Keyes.
Or, A. r Peterman of Nashville.
Tenn, has been rendered the presitlen'
cy Of Graham college, Graham. Va.
He is widely known as an educator,
lecturer, editor and author
At the midwinter meeting Of the
trustees OF Syracuse university it was
voted to construct with the bequest
made to the university by the late
John Lyman, which is said 10 aggre-
gate more than 100000. a building to
be known as the John Lyman Lab
oratory Of Natural History.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
PRINTER GOT ROSY
Apitezo Was Proven and in Great De-
mand Before It Was Put on the
Market.

The Times has received for pubilca-
tion the continued series Of the very
interesting Apitezo advertisements which
have already run in this paper for about
six weeks. A representative of The
American Cereal Company of Chicago,
makers of Apitezo, was in the city re-
Gently and cited several remarkable ex-
amples of the interest taken in new
cereals by practically the whole Of the
American public today.
Some weeks before Apitezo was placed
upon the market, printer, who was
setting up the Apitezo booklet and some
of the Apitezo advertisements, found
that the text, which was passing
through his hands, SO aptly described
his own case-pale blooded and aenemie
that his interest was aroused. He
sent to the Apitezo kitchens and Sc
cured several packages of the new food
The good results were SO evident and
rapid that the printer, whose clear
skin and brighter eye had already at.
tracted the notice Of his companions
started enthusiastically to recommend
Apitezo to all his friends. He was much
embarrassed to discover that Apitezc
was not yet ON the market, and many
of his friends would hardly believe that
it existed.
Indeed for many weeks before The
American Cereal Company was ready tt
sell its new product orders were being
received by letter, telephone and ever
telegraph, for the new Iron Food, tht
name Of which was unknown to very
many Of the wholesalers and grocers
who ordered it.
In Barre, as in all other cities where
Apitezo has been placed on sale, it has
jumped into instant popularity. The
food is SO absolutely unique that every
one has to try it. They find it delicious
and continue it, Then better spirit:
and health come and Apitezo is giver
its place as a staple food. The most
nutritious of cereal foods. rich in plant
iron, and most delicious to taste. Nc
wonder Apitezo winsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
Inspection at Norwich University.

General order No. Is, issued from the
adjutant generals Office at Fairlee, says
that the annual company drill and in
spection, together with the yearly par
.ade drill, discipline, inspection, and re
view of the section of artillery, Norwich
University, will be held at Mortified
june to IA, both days inclusive with
permission to be absent from North
field June 5 to 16, inclusive. Maj. Frank
i. Howe, list Inf, v. n. g., Capt. H.
Q. Moseley, and Lieut.. c. i. Morse,
Co +, 1st Inf, V. n. c., are appointed
q board of inspection, Cor survey, to
examine and report upon the condition
of clothing, ordnance, and qlartermas-
tiers stores, for which the quartermas-
ter-general of Vermont is responsible to
the United States government. The
board viii meet at Mortified June 20
at . O'Clock in the forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A wOMAN'S REMEDY
FOR WONfAN'S ILLS.
ALEX ROBERTSON'S !:
ON CURRENT TOPICS
With the Workers at Home and
Abroad = Bribery in
Chicago.


The cut-throat system of competition
adopted by business houses today is
weel exemplifed in the $4,000 Of a
bride offered the president Of the team
sters' union to cause a strike against
a rival house. When those large con-
Germs get all their small competitors
weeded out they can afford to play with
a heavy hand, ii not always q clean
one. Think of the temptation to an
ordinary hand -to-mouth working man
an offer of $4,000 dollars would be
and yet there was more talk over Sam
Parks falling to this temptation than
there would be over half hundred
bank president robbing their respective
banks.
Notwithstanding the much greater
temptation the prospects of sudden
wealth would be to poor man than
a comparatively wealthy one. cases of
land fraud amongst union and friendly
society officials are very rare contrasted
with what may be called ordinary bust
ness concerns and speaks well for our
class.
Look at the headlines any night and
Business Morality (?)
is fairly bullying out in great type.
Tonight, for instance, graft in the pris-
ON. Bowen to be remoyed-his defense
rejected" Out of Is samples of goods
analysed at Burlington, only were
pure" "Bribes offered in Chicago.
"The Equitable leaders panic -striclSen,' =
and well they may be If all tales are
true. But enough is as good as a
feast of that kind and it is well to
turn to the workers again for clean
spot on the horizon. Here's looking
at you, President Shea"
Our Central Labor Union
is already making arrangements for the
annual convention of the State Fedora
ton of Labor. AS hosts it will be their
duty to do as well by the stranger dele
gates as possible in showing of the
manners of our town. But / hope they
win never forget that they are here to
work and that for the whole state
and while our G. j.. U. are about il
they might make up their minds about
what prospects they would feel like
bringing before the convention and have
a concensus Of opinion on that point.
The Trades Dispute Bill
has been killed in the British Parlia
ment. That bill intended practically K
legalize strikes and prevent the perse
cution Of strikers by injunctions, con
iiseation Of funds, etc, so common now
adays, but it was amended out of ex
istence, as everybody expected with th'
house full Of bankers, lawyers, bosses
and gentlemen" (?).
The government bootmakers o
Rounds, England, have marched to Lon
don, a la Cox's army, and laid theil
troubles before the government, ant
now the unemployed all over the coun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
Henrietta Crosman.

The double bill eNance Oidfelds and
Madeline" in which Henrietta Crosman
will appear at the Barre opera house
soon, Is one Of the most popular in her
repertoire. Combining as II does comedy
and tragedy it gives Miss Crosman an
opportunity to display her wonderful
versatility Nance 0ldheldr one of the
most delightful Of the old English come
dies, il considered classic. In it Miss
Crosman has made one Of her most
pronounced successes. The tragedy Of
Madeline is by Mrs. w. X Clifford Of
London, writer of renown. 1t Is pow
erful story OF strong heart interest and
has probably created more comment
than any play yet produced BIZ Miss
CrosInan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
A Quaker Range Voting Con-
test Absolutely With
Out Precedent.
4 QUAKER RANGES FREE
The Times Offers This Number to the
Four Ladies Who Receive the Most
Votes Under Conditions Indi-
Gated Below.

The QUAKER RANGE is world fam
GUS, and is well known to the good
cooks of Vermont. 1t is made by the
White Warner Co., guarantee of good
faith, and is sold by leading dealers
everywhere. All persons unfamiliar
with its merits may secure, on appli-
cation at this Office, full description
of this excellent range.
How the Ranges viii Be Distributed.
Range No. Ito the lady receiving
the most votes in Berlin, Williamstown
excepting FoxvilIe or that portion of
Gramteville not in Williamstown)
Brookfield and that part of Barre town
west of Stevens Brook.
Range No. 2.-To the lady reeeiv-
ing the most votes in Barre town east
of Stevens branch and that part Of
Graniteville and Foxyille located in
8ilAAuiH5toAfls
Range No 3.To the lady receiving
the most votes in Orange, Washington,
Chelsea or West Topsham.
Range No. 4 To the lady receiving
the most votes in East Montpelier,
Plainfeld, Marshfeld, Groton, Cabot or
Calais.
Contest Begins June 20.
The contest will begin June 20 and
close Sept. 21 at Q p. m.
Ranges viii be delivered Immediately.
Special Announcement.
In case that two bona fide contestants
do not appear in any contest, or that
the total number of votes in any con.
test fails to reach 1000, the prizes in
that contest will be withdrawn and
will be awarded to the lady receiving
the highest second in any other contest
Conditions Of the Contest.
One range viii be given to the lady
receiving the highest number Of votes
in any contest.
No coupons will be sold at this Office
and no papers will DO sold in quantities.
No coupons will be printed in the pa
per, but will be issued as specified in
the paragraph following.
One twenty-fi vote coupon will be
.rr,,nJ Co. ,xa.ss- that Ia y,oiJ in
on subscriptions to the Times, but no
coupons will be issued for fractional
parts of a dollar, or for any subscrip-
ton Of less than six months. This APP
plies to either old or new subscribe
ers. One tweny vote coupon for
every SIPS paid, no more, no less.
10 prevent trading among contest
ants, those who receive coupons should
fill them out at once. No coupon will
be counted upon which two names APP
pear, even If one of them has been
erased. After coupons are once credited
no transfer will be made.
Any contestant is at liberty to cam
vass anywhere for subscriptions no
matter where she resides, but the prize
winner must be bona fde resident Of
the towns to which the range is to be
awarded, as indicated above.
Any one intending to canvass for
these ranges should write to this Office
at once for instructions, and printed
matter.
All votes recorded in the Times will
be held and be open for the inspection
by any candidate until after the contest
closes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
100 LOST IN FLOOD.
Rio Grande River Raging Torrent
100000 Crop Loss.

St Louis, June 3.-The Rio Grande,
it is feared, has added 100 fatalities to
the flood record. For distance of
eighty miles the Rio Grande has cut its
course from the original channel from
one to ten miles, carrying death in its
wake. Lamesa has been practically
washed off the map, and Chamberino,
N. NJ, is battling with the raging tor
rent, its inhabitants fleeing to the hills.
North of III Paso the river has
stretched to a maximum width of ten
miles and the boundary lines have been
so changed as to place Lamesa a halt
mile on the Mexican side.
The crop losses in the Rio Grande Val.
ley are estimated at nearly 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
Your Money Back
II CAL-CURA FAILS.

If you have an aching back, brick dust sedi-
ment, OF Inflammation and pain in bladder or
kidneys, get bottle Of Cal-cuta Solvent, DR..
David Kennedy's latest medicine. Its effect Is
marvellous; so uniformly successful that we offer
you your money back II il does not help you.
Cal-cura Solvent dissolyes stone, gravel and uric
acid IN kidneys and bladder. II II did not have
this power, we could not afford to sell it on a
guarantee like this
We are warranted in doing this, for i has a
record of cures in nine out Of every ten cases. It
IS not patent medicine; it is prescription from
the hands Of that skilled physician and surgeon,
DR.. David Kennedy, and used in his private
practice with uniform success. Write The Cal-cura
Co, Kingston, n. Y, for free treatment bottle.
E. A. Drown, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03
To Burns club.

The annual picnic win be held on Sat
urday at Caledonia Park. A special
train will leave the M. s. NJ. station at
lao p m, sharp, stopping at Black
well street only. Returning the special
will leave at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-03

Congressman d. J. Foster, Of I3urling-
ton. spoke Friday evening at reception
and banquet given to Gen. Nelson A.
Miles in Westford. Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
IN'CALL !" NOR a MILLIONAIRE, !" 58
BUT LIVES LIKE "A PRINCE
Flow Does the Poor Life Insurance President Make Both
Ends Mect?--Lordly Living Of a Man Who Has II
Hardly Any Money--H Homes Where His
III FRUGAL Board Is Spread.

Especial Correspondence Of rho Times
Dspatch.) III
NEW YORK, + Sept. sO--'.i am not
wealthy said John y !. Mccall, president
OF the New York Life. III one Of tho
pauses In his testimony before the Insllr-
ancc Investigating Committee
Every eyebrow In the court room went
UP. Many OF the spectators smiled at tho
hunlor OF the thing, but more simply
wondered what ''wealthy"&in the lexicon
OF Mr.. Mccall signficd Fl
my som" he went oiss hands inc at
this present moment Il memorandum in
connection with certain publications
which have occurred, referring TO me as
d man OF very great wealth, as having
acquired very. great wealth within n very
few years doBrot suppose this com
mtttec Is interested In my personal mat
ters. but {s i &43t TX.
This was pure irony on Nil Mccalps
part, and Il din smile flickercd on his
round f,lcc MS he saw all the neclss
lengthcn outs
Cylinder oath i am not a millionaire.
ana not IL multi millionaire 8of any kind,
and II I should die Tomorrow the largest
part OF my estate would be5my life in
slrance." "A 3f355ts XII j, 5
81 IT will he very, difficult for people to
reah1ust neutrality-suspicious. to tit this bit
Of sworn testimony. Particularly VIII inc {,
change OF views point and belief be hare
for the architects and builders and
dccora tors s5nnd antique dealers. and
horse wonders and tcarriage makers and
men OF sundry other calllngs. to whom ON
III = \ = 4 f-f 2. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Dance at Woodstock.

WooDsTocK, VA, septembers s9 n;aN1
stock, fave delightful entertainme n
and dance to large number or i yoaln y
man Hotel. During the evening supper
was served to tho guests In the large
dnlng-rooaas. III
The dancing continued ], " until Z, scnl late
ferris orchestra during the evening.
The following are among those VINO
We're In attendance; *
Misses Lucy Murray, -Edinburs; Emma
j. Grim New Market; Peal s Cline, Wn 90
nett Mantz, EdlnDurg; Daisy plnEes,
Edigburg; Mary HoshonIr, Wn 400 ,ses
man, Woodstock; Wlllie FIoshour, Wood
stock, I.orena Davis, Woodstock Char
iotte s Conner. Woodstock; Neoma Miller,
baltimore Md; ElIsaheth a s s;, Weed {, d,
stock; Irene Genry, Woodstocki Lou
IIopewell, Edinburg; Mary Koontz, Mood
stock Margaret Bowman. Woodstoek;
Mollle Haun. Woodstock; Mesdams Guy
Dinges, Edinhurg Frank Bowman, Wood
stock; w. s. Cline. Woods,ock; 2, I +
Bowman, Woodstock; r. 9, Anderson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
.clal to THE STimes-pispatch.,.

,9s lSpecfalt6to The Times dispatch.
BLUE RIDGE IS PRIMES. VA, Sept. 80.
--Thc season here has developed AZ, i'm.
\ Y,cnse amount ofiivitality, and at the
close OF September. in}stne last @ f'l
~ Daniel Webster, can sny.9" + still .live,
and Is combating death with unusual
lviEor.
THE week opened with two bean bag
parties, given by tie too generous most
OF Blue Ridge Springs. complimentary 70
his guests. All participated in this am,lse-
%rnent and two Jolly evening were scored
The yictors al the hfst were Miss Emily
F. Baker, of Norfolk, anil Or. Rice, Of Mont
vale. GThe latter Isl resident physician
here, and believes that n little nonsense
B now and thentis a cure for some OF
the Iilst..that flesh Is lbeir to- 7 he prizes
were an Indian banner, hind pslinted on
leather. and cigar case In leather.
The next evenings gllme showed Mrs.
9Zelglcr. of Galveston, the WINNER o
= first prize. "a souvenir of Blue Ridge
Springs, in the shape Of a pretty mar
& pin box. Mr.. trhndeus Clark. Of Washing
ton. carried off the honors for the gentle
mans prize and received an Indian pipe
rack, in decorated leather. Tho conso-
8 iation, a. souvenir spoon Of Blue Ridge,
was awarded to Miss Amelia McAlster,
Of New York
s on Wednesday evening a subscription
progressive euchre party3ofg FIVE tables
Fnnd two young ladies' Miss Lynch, OF
4 Norfolk, and Miss Baker, OF Norfolk. $
scorers held the boards and was per-
feet In all details. Miss Mary Page RAN
dolph, of Florida, was the promoter Of
this delightful evening. assisted by Mrs.
Zeigler. "'rhe spoil" Int came to the
victor for first prize was "a pretty sweet
grass Indian basket and was awarded
to Mrs Thadeus Clark, and the second
place was won by Mrs Clouse, Of WASH
ington, who proudly shows q pretty purse
as a sign of her success.
Mrs. Randolph. having played In the
place of q man, won FIRST prize and re-.
cetved two beautiful packs Of cords, and
Mr.. SpronIe. as reward for second best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
AT. THE. BLUE RIDGE

score, was awarded Il leather pocket
case containing d mirror and comb.
The seventeenth birthday OF Miss May
1 Sproule,tof New Orleans, was the occl-
fsion for n charming party, given by Mr..
phil Brown, In the picturesque summer
house on the east lawn Of Blue Ridge.
a huge pound cake Of the kind that our
Srandmothcrs used to make. beautifully
iced and decorated, was the center-piece
Sof a tnstefuly laid table. and with this
delicious old scuppernong wine of rare
vintage was served. Miss Sproule was
tho recipient of many other souvenirs of
8this interesting anniversary. 55 ii
The twin hotel buildings have closed
Its sleeping apartments and Lake" and
Bridge cottages enfold In their capa-
clous arms, the guests who still lnger.
"Richmond'' and st. James" Cottages.
too, have gone into winter quarters.
s8 Among noted arrivals of the week was
DIR. Hartman. of Chatham, N. J.5 tho
owner OF a large hotel at Fort Meyer,
Fla.
Mr.. Harry Trotman, Of Churchland.
Va. who for some seasons past, was a
beau here, but now in the ranks Of the
benedicts, Is spending the fall days here,
6 finding friends who welcome his arrival.
ME- A marty from here visited the Roanoke
Fair on Thursday and enjoyed the cred
liable display Of fine cattle, poultry and
Industrial exhibits which reflect dlstinc-
ton on the fortile Valley of Roanoke,
The arrivals for the past week are:
Mr.. S. r. Cameron. Lynchburg, Va;
Mr.. II, u. Trotman Churchland, va;
Mr.. u. o. Hoffman, Virginia: Mr.. s. F.
Figgatt, Mr. o. W. Huddleston. Roanoke,
va; Mr., j. Fl. Rusher. Montvale, Va. /;
Mr.. w. :. Hatcher, Miss Bessie Hatcher,
Roanoke, VA Miss sallie Laurris. Rich
Ernond, Va; Mr.. Jas. p. Woods, Roanoke,
Va; Judge &. w. Brickinnage. Flncastle,
syyn.:3Dr. and Mrs. b.. II. Early, Montvale.
Va: Mr.. G.. r. Moore, Mr.. 7. p Fcryn-
son, Mr.. 81, B. Bush. Lynchburg, Va;
Rev &. II, Hartman, Chatham, N. ii;
Mr. Abm.. Bruncr. Miss Ayers, Mr.. O..
sIl,nsford, Roanoke, Va; Mr.. y ! Der
wins Virginia 5