davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-24
DEAFNESS CAM

NOT BE CURED by local applications,as as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and un- less the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,. Toledo, 0.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-24

Mlk0 DcllCOll W1o CA AoUHiS iiA the city Friday.
 Palace Jewelry store for up-to- date side and back combs. d2t
 For all the latest novelties, the Palace Jewelry store leads. d2
 Seed potatoes, onion sets and garden seeds at Bowen's Cash Store. 6lbtf
 That new lot of spring skirts. Have you seen them? Bowen's Cash Store. 72btf
 Plants Pure and Sure" gar den seed are the best. For sale in bulk at l. D. Prices. 55btf
 M. Cohn returned from St. Louis Thursday night, where he bought his spring stock of goods.
 Little Chas. Jones Brandenburg who has been quite sick for sev- eral days, was much improved Friday.
 Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan was in the city a few hours Thursday, returning to his home at Bates vile from Little Rock. Big reductions on our lisle tis- sues, cotton voiles, crepe de chimes and all spring dress goods this week. Bowen's Cash Store. Mech1in lace, worth from 12 to 25c a yard, one week only 9c a yard at Wolff Goldman Mere. Co. 74btf Mrs. M. M. Dyer and daugh- ter, Miss Edna, of Mountain Home passed through Newport Friday on their way to Little Rock.
 Torchon lace, worth from 8 to 20 c a yard, one week only Sc a yard at Wolff Goldman Mere. Go. 74btf
 ost-Plain gold beauty pin be- tween J. L. Jones' and Wolff Goldman's store. Finder please return to Miss Mamie Morrison for reward. 81 d6t
 Dr. Geo. B. Norton left Friday morning for Searcy, where he will conduct services for the Episcopal congregation in that city tonight.
 Jos. M. Berger, Jr., has had placed in his store very hand some new show case which will add greatly to the already at tractive appearance of this popu- lar store.
 Jackson is the cheapest on paints, glass, putty, oils, var nishes, brushes, filters, stains, room mouldings, picture frames, wall paper, window shades of any retailers in Newport, Ark.
 Passengers on the train from Newport Wednesday noticed some cotton-pickers at work in a patch near Newark, where part of last years crop remained un- gathered. Batesville Guard.
 Miss Eva Graham desires the ladies of Newport to save their orders for spring millinery until April 4th, when she will have on display the most exquisite line of millinery ever shown in Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-24
WALL PAPER.

Jackson, the paint and wall pa- per man. Don't be afraid to give him a trial. He will sur prise you. 69b4w
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-24
e~A~NNN~NNA>NN~~/NNO { HERE AND THERE. < S~~%%%~~N~N~~~~~NI

Promptness to one and all. Ja- cocks. 78b7t
 Palace Jewelry store for bicy- cle supplies. d2t
 The latest in jewelry at Palace Jewelry store. d2
 J. U. Ard was up from Au- vergne Friday.
 Fresh garden seeds in bulk at I. D. Prices. 55btf
 Sweet peas and other flower seed at l. D. Prices. -15btf
 Our telephone wont hurt you. Try it, free. Jacocks.' 78b7t
 Jackson sells house paint for $1.15 a gallon, high grade. 78
 Dr. R. B. Willis came up from Searcy Thursday afternoon.
 Jacocks' drug store is the best in Newport. That's no joke. 78 Use Mastic Mixed Paints, the best, at Jacocks' the druggist. B. w. Stainback has returned from a business trip to St. Louis. Palace Jewelry store for up-to- date blouse sets and ladies belts.
 They are going fast. What? Our 5c laces. Bowen's Cash Store. 72btf
 A swell showing of spring suits for men. Bowen's Cash Store. 72btf
 B. B. Bond, who has been sick for several days, is much im- proved.
 Palace Jewelry store for first c,ass watch repairing and en- graving. d2
 See the wonder lamp in Ja- cocks show window, the only one in this state. 78b7t
 For Rent-One 7-room house. Apply to Mrs. Josephine McNair or Dr. L. E. Willis. 73d6t
 What we don't handle in the drug line is not worth handling. Jacocks, the druggist. 78b7t
 We have been filling prescrip- tions for 21 years; let us fill . yours. Jacocks' drug store. 78
 Plant sweet peas now if you want them to come early. l. D. Price has fresh seeds in bulk.
 Tell your doctor to give you the prescription, that you want it filled at Jacocks' drug store.
 Ava Dickinson and J. w.. By Ter, two jovial commercial tour ists, were Newport visitors Fri day.
 R. F. Dunn, one of Tucker mans prominent merchants, was pleasant caller at this office Friday.
 For Sale-New Schaffer piano with mandolin attachment, for cash or by installments. Call at Elfrank's. 35btf
 Internal Revenue Collector F. w. Tucker of Little Rock, was guest of the Hazel hotel Thurs day night.
 Our business is growing every week. You had better hurry up and get acquainted. Jacocks' drug store. 78b7t
 75c qua1ity 3o-inch white Jap silk for one week only soc a yard at Wolff Goldman Mere. Co. 74btf
 c. w. Lester, J. s. Wilson and Mrs. Virginia E. Coker, of Yell vile, were Creighton guests Thursday night.
 J. P. Young, the blacksmith, has a public announcement lr this paper. Look it up and see what he has tell to you. 50
 Rev. w. M. Wilson was in the
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-24
Quality Tells!
100000
 |KimhaHS| Have Beer, Sold

400 900 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold; think what it means-400 900 people have selected and bought KIMBALLS because they concluded it was the best buy This number includes tens of thousands of Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-24

 Mrs. Virginia E. Coker, of Yell vile, were Creighton guests Thursday night.
 J. P. Young, the blacksmith, has public announcement III this paper. Look it up and see what he has tell to you. 80
 Rev. w. M. Wilson was in the city Friday returning home to Batesville from attending the State Missionary rally at Little Rock.
 Mrs. James Davis and three children, of Auvergne, came in Thursday afternoon for a few days visit to her brother, F. E. Vining,
 l Andy Steen was called to Hot Springs Friday by the illness of his wife, who has been visiting her mother in that city for sev- eral weeks.
 Save your orders for pot plants and young rose plants for the flower bazar to be given by the ladies of the Methodist church Friday, March 31, at the Haze hotel. dtd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
ANOTHER FRuIrLEss SEARCH.
Efforts to Find Braley Child in Canaan,
N. H., Futile.

Canaan. n. H., May %. "A hard days
work by the largest searching party that
has vet directed its efforts towards the
discovery Of the body Of Elwyn G..
Braley, ended last evening at Wild
Meadows. As was not unexpected, the
quest was entirely profitless, and there
Is the same abundance of reason for
speculation upon the case as during the
first few days following the child's
remarkable disappearance. The only
point that seems 70 be settled
satisfactorily is that the child could not
possibly have strayed away from home
and that this theory will receive no
further consideration.
In the face Of the half-dozen thorough
searches that have been made of the
farm, the abaurdity Of continuing such
. view Of the case is apparent to anyone
who has acquainted himself with the
conditions BY a visit to the scene, yet
for want of a better cue, yesterdays
party devoted its attention TO this line
of reasoning, as Detective Hildreth said
that the utter absence Of anything in
the shape of clew after so many days
Of investigating, has given the case
80 discouraging an aspect, that the Off
cials hardly know where to make their
next step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
MRS. wILLIsToN's SUDDEN DEATH
Came to Barre on Visit Friday and Died
Saturday Afternoon.

Mrs Maud G. Williston, Of Lakeport,
n. H., came to Barre Friday afternoon
TO visit her brother, W. Scott of
Richardson street. Mrs. WilIiston was
in her usual good health, apparently,
and did not show any special fatigue
from the journey. She arose Saturday
morning and began to dress when she
suffered an apopletic shock She called
to Mrs Scott, who reached her side
just as she was sinking into chair.
She rapidly grew worse and died at
2.30 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Willis
ton was 81 years and months old.
She had lived in Claremont, Suncook,
and Lakeport, N. H., and Andoyer, Mass.
She is survived by two brothers, G. w.
Scott Of this city, and Weston A. Scott
of Franklin Falls, M H.
The funeral was held from the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scott, Richardson
street, this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
r. II. Lowe, assisted by Rev. w. A.
Kinzie officiating. The body was taken
to Newburyport, Mass, on the noon
train and viii be inferred there beside
the remains Of her husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Weston A. Scott and G. wv. Scott
accompanied the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
Texas Tornado Tears Things
Terribly.
FORT WORTH IN ITS PATH
Large Amount of Damage Done Last
Night in Several Towns-Train De-
spatcher at Fort Worth
Was Killed.


Fort Worth, Tex, May ga heavy
wind storm blowing at the rate of 10
miles an hour struck this city from the
southwest at $50 o'clock last night.
Part of the west wall Of the Texas
& Pacific passenger station was blown
in and John Young, train dispatcher,
killed. The storm was most severe west
of the city and all telephone and tele-
graph wires in that direction are down.
A passenger on Texas & Pacific train
from the west reports that the town
Of Mineral Wells was partly blown
away. An African M. i. church here
was demolished. Many business build
ings lost their roofs, including the First
National bank building, seven story
structure.
The Baptist and the Episcopal
churches in North Fort Worth were
partly wrecked, while the roofs Of the
Grand Hotel in East Weatherford street
and of the johnson House in West Bluff
street were torn away. Fifty dwellings
in various parts Of the city were dam
aged. The second ward school building
was partly wrecked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
FRIGHTENED BY AUTO.
Runaway in Rutland Nearly Kills Two
Old People.

Rutland. May 22.--A runaway acci-
dent which occurred on Merchants Row
Saturday afternoon came near costing
the lives Of two old men, Justus Bill
ings, who is about 20 years of age AMI
Alexander yaliquette, who is over 20.
Mr.. Billings was driving down Center
street when his horse became frightened
at George Z. Chaffee's automobile and
ran down the street at great speed. At
the corner Of Merchants Row Mr.. Bill-
ing's buggy struck heavy wagon and
the old man was thrown over the dash
board. striking. ON his head.
The horse then turned north, carrying
only the thills OF the buggy with it and
near the corner Of West street struck
Mr.. yaliquettc, who was crossing the
street The man is very deaf and did
not hear the horse approaching and be-
fore he could be warned one of the thiils
struck him in the temple.
Both men were picked up unconscious
and carried to nearby stores and pnysi-
clans summoned 1t was feared at first
that Mr.. Valiquette's skull was frac-
tured, but this did not prove to be the
case. He had a bad wound in the temple
and the whole left side of his face was
badly laeerated.
One Of Mr.. Billings ears was nearly
torn Off from mis- head and he also had
a bad scalp wound. Both Of the injured
men were later removed to their homes
and il is thought that they will recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
KILLED A BABY.
Toronto Girl Says She Did 1t to Steal
Baby Carriage.

Toronto, Ont, May % Josephine
Carr. a 13 years old girl. has confessed
to the murder of William Murray, a
nine months old infant II is claimed
Of the Carr girl that she has been in
the habit of stealing baby carriages
from the front of department store
while the parents were inside, shopping.
The police discovered several Of these
which had been sold to neigh
bors
Last Friday the girl went to de-
partment store and found baby in
each carriage in front of the store. So
she picked out the best looking carriage
in the lot, which contained the Murray
child and made off with it. She took
the child To the woods near her home
at the east end Of the city and, strip
ping it of its clothing, threw it over an
embankment and caused its death. Lat
Ell she placed the body in culyert and
buried the clothing.
On Saturday She made the announce
ment that she had discovered the
child's body in the cnlyert. Suspicion
Immediately fell upon the girl and when
accused of the crime, she made q con-
fession. The girl claimed that she got
the plan Of killing the child from seeing
play at local theatre. She is the
daughter of W. j. Carr, q teamster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
PROMINENT RANDOLPH MAN.
Benjamin T. Lombard, "a Years Old,
Died from Bright's Disease.

Randolph. May %. Benjamin T.
Lombard, died Friday afternoon at his
home on Randolph avenue, having reach
ed the age Of IA years. He had been
gradually failing in health for the past
year, suffering with Bright's disease.
Mr.. Lombard was born in Weathersield,
and was educated at the Springfield
Wesleyan seminary. Ia 1857 he engaged
in mercantile business in Springfield,
where he remained until 1862. He NOV
ed to Randolph in 1862 and has made
his home here for over 40 years. In
1875 he engaged in farming, which BUSH
ness he followed for four years, when
be entered the employ OF a. w. Tewks-
bury q Sons, as salesman.
Mr. Lombard was twice married. For
his first wife he married Harriet Flint,
who died in 1861 and for his second
wife he married Myra Sherman in 1864
and she survives him. Mr.. Lombard
was highly respected citizen and held
several town offices, including that of
selectman and in the years of 1sS6-s7
he represented his town in the legisla-
ture. He MAS for number of years
the treasurer Of the Randolph Savings
bank and for a number of years has
been one Of the trustees Of the Congre-
gationaI church Of which he was a
staunch member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
Police Break in On Dance
and Two House Parties
WITH VERY WET RESULTS
Five Barrels Of Beer Booze at One Place.
Two Barrels at Another and Bar
rel and Bottle at Third
Three Arrests Made.

The police attended dance III the
zanleoni block on Granite street Satur-
day evening. They didn't dance, but
they were quite prominent Five small
barrels Of beer, two pals with beer in
them, a dozen or so glasses and the man
behind the counter went with them
when they left. Then skirmishers were
sent down to Ahern street, just OFF
Blackwell street. The skirmishers were
also successful They seized large
barrel Of ale and a barrel half full 81
bottled beer and a man into the bargain.
Yesterday afternoon a surprise party
was held at the house of Joseph PeroIini
of Elliston street. There was large
number Of unlimited guests, but Mr..
Perolini was the only one given atten-
ton, after the police had laid their
hands on barrel of wine and quart
of whiskey. The warrants were signed
by States Attorney Jackson.
These are the first liquor raids in
Barre since no license took. The war
rants were in the hands of High Sheriff
Frank Tracey, and the local police CO.
operated with him, Chief Brown and Of
ficers Hamel, Faulkner, Carle, Dyer and
|Gauthier and Deputy Camp attending
the dance This raid WAS made at half
past eight o'clock. Chief Brown took
the liquor by team to the city building,
and then started ont for the stuff which
the police were certain they would get
ait the Ahern street house. Officer
Faulkner had the warrant for this raid.
He had two barrels OF liquor waiting
for the team, and this was also toted
to the usual receptacle
Chief Brown decided to take d team
when he went to Perolini's house yes
terday afternoon. Officers Faulkner,
Dyer and Hamel were with him. Officer
Carle is d near neighbor Of perolini,
their houses being not over a hundred
yards distant from each other There
was a big commotion when the officers
hove In sight. There were fully twenty
men outside bowling and twenty more
inside, the police say, and there were
several times that number before the
surprise party was over. Down In the
cellar were found the barrel Of wine and
the quart of whiskey. The officers
shifted around five einpties also, but
didn't molest them. Another barrel
partly full they LETT as they didn't have
room for it, also because they conldn't
get it out of the cellar without spiliing
she stuff taken rests in the cellar Of
the city building.
Salvotore Bottelli, the man taken
from behind the counter at the dance,
was in city court Saturday for selling
and furnishing. Hearing was set for
this morning, bail Of $500 being fur
Inished BY 81 Bottiggi and s. Frantini
Guglie Guidugli, the man arrested at the
Ahern street place, was also in court
Saturday night for the same thing. His
hearing was set for Tuesday morning,
bail being furnished by j. b. Sanguin-
etti
Perolini will have hearing Wednes-
day morning, and will have to answer
to an eytra charge, that Of keeping Ii
quor His bail Of $3.50 was furnished
by ?. Negfoni, the baker. Perolini got
M- NJ. Gordon to defend him this morn
ing, after remaining in jail over night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
If THE ORDER is oBEYED.
There Will Not Be Much Music at the
Knights TempIar Parade.

Boston, May elf the order Of the
president of the Boston Musical Protect
i've union IS obeyed, the Knights Tenn
plar parade in this city on Wednesday,
it the centennial celebration OF the
Grand commandery Of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island win be lacking in mar
tiaI music Nearly all the bands en-
gagged by the fifty of more command
cries are members of the national or
ganization, the only exception being the
United States army band from Fort
Adams at Newport, r. l., which has
heen engaged by the Godfrey ID. Poullion
commandery Of Fall River
At the meeting Of the National or
ganization at Detroit, last week, new
rule was passed permitting union bands
to participate with non-union organi-
cations in parades in cities where there
were not a sufficient number of union
bands TO supply the demand.
President 4. A. Franklin of the Bos-
ton union telegraphed to the headquar-
ters here Sunday from Detroit, that the
new rule would not apply to the Pos
ton parade, as there were sufficient
bonds in Massachusetts, and Rhode Isl
land to supply The commanderies with
music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
BARRE MANS SUIT.
x. W. Morse's Case Against Corson
Company Goes Over.


Manchester, n, IT., May % The case
Of kimball M. Morse Of Barre, VT, ys.
james b. Tenant and others, directors
OF the corson Gold Mining company.
with which George Franklyn Wiley Of
this city was identified as fiscal agent,
iii order for trial Monday, has been
continued by Judge Robert j PeasIee
until Sept. 25. The court took this
action on account of a newsletter dated
Concord and appearing in d Boston pa
per Saturday morning.
The account cited number Of suits
which had just been instituted in Mer-
rmac county against the same defend
ants, and growing out of the sales Of
stock in the Corson company.
As it appeared TO the court, many
of the statements might be prejudicial
both to the plaintiff and the defendants,
and, ii the article came to the atten-
tion of the jury which had been drawn,
fair trial might not be had. For these
reasons this action was taken by Judge
Peaslee.
It was only on Friday that a laetion
was heard and denied by Judge Peaslee
| for the separate trial OF each defendant
Judge Peaslee ruled that the action
would proceed with the jury on Mon
day against all of the defendants, but
if in the progress of the trial it deveE-
oped that the issues could not be prop
erly determined by the jury or q prop
| er verdict rendered, the court would
then consider what other procedure
should be adopted.
The Vermont witnesses had been sum
moned and counsel were prepared to &C
ahead with the trial Monday. when the
case was continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
The Railroad Construction at
Bethel Suspended.
WORKMEN ON A STRIKE.
Didn't Think They Were Treated Ac
cording to Agreement and Made
Noisy and Threatening
Demonstration.

Bethel, May %. There was strike
and riot among the Italian laborers
on the Bethel Granite railroad this
morning, and for a time there was a
dire prospect for the men in charge of
them The workmen were in the gang
brought from Boston by Ed Maths a
short while ago. There were SO at
the start, but five deserted the work
soon after arriving here. They claim
that they were told they we're to work
ten hours day, nine hours on Saturday
with ten hours pay, and Sundays for
pay and a half, and that Maths was
to furnish all the men.
1t became known that another gang
was coming from Boston under boss
named Dereine. For Dereine the present
gang has no use, as they claim he left
them in the lurch on another job, taxi
ing the night time to get out. Maths
gang worked an hour this morning,
and then quit. Without waiting to
form in military array they bore down
on the men in charge of the work,
whooping like Comanches and brandish-
ing their implements. Maths and Wood
two Of the latter, were brushed aside
like flies, and the gang swooped down
on a crowd OF workmen on the Central
Vermont railroad. They held an axe
over Paymaster Martins head and
thrust several grimy fists into his face
and threatened to put Dereine out Of
business when he arrives.
Their grievance is that they found
no Sunday work as promised, and that
Maths was to hire Pll the workmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
OLD RESIDENT OF FERRIsBuRc.
Ralph M. satterly Died Quits Sud-
denly.

yereennes, May %. Ralph NJ. Sat
terly died suddenly Friday night at his
home III Ferrisburgh from heart failure,
aged rs years. He was the grandson
Of Robert Satterly, who was pressed
into the English army and came to this
country as d soldier in 1776; made his
escape from the English army and was
married in 177s.
Ralph NJ. Satterly was born in 1910
in Ferrisburgh, in which town he has
spent his life. By occupation he was
a farmer and has held several town Of
fees, having served as lister, justice
of the peace, constable and collector.
He was i member Of the Congregational
church in Ferrisburgh and of Dorchester
Lodge F. & A. NJ, OF this city. In
politics he was Republican. Mr.. Sat
terly is survived by a wife. one dangh-
ter, Mrs. Hosea Field, Of Brandon, and
two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Rogers and
Mrs. Roxy Hurlbut, Of East Free Town,
Mass. The funeral will be held at the
house Tuesday at II O'clock a m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
RAIDS IN RIcHFoRD.
Two Men Now Held Under Bonds for
Alleged Selling.

st. Adams, May 22 There were sew
eral liquor raids at Richford Saturday,
and as i result W. w. White, proprietor
OF q drug store, Is under $500 bonds,
charged with keeping and selling, and
II. W. Loyelette, keeper Of news stand
and soda fountain, is under $400 bonds
for selling. Their cases will come before
the September term Of county court.
The Star Cafe, run by S. r. Morse,
which has been under suspicion, was
also searched, the raiders going through
the cafe, bakery and dwelling house iii
their hunt for liquor, but none was
found. The dwelling house and barn OF
e. J.. Lovelette, father of II. w. Lovel.
ette, were searched, cellar and attic.
but nothing was found but a small
quantity Of alcohol Upon hearing by
the court, this alcohol was found not
to have been kept for the purpose OF
sale and was restored to the owner.