davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE.
For All Such People in Barre We Guar
antee vinol Win Create Health,
Strength and Vitality or
Return Money.

Hundreds of old people right here in
Barre need just such strength maker
and body builder as our delicious cod
liver oil preparation, Ninol; and we
simply cannot understand why they will
continue to drag out half-dead and
half-alive existence, when we guarantee
Vinol viii infuse new life, invigorate
every organ in the body, stop the nat
ural decline and make them well, Wig
Iorous and strong
II you want to know how an aged
feeble, discouraged man or woman may
be made active, cheerful and vigorous,
read this letter:
Mrs. Catherine Therer Of Albany. N.
Y, writes: six months ago / felt that
/ was broken down by age, and was
doomed to the weak and feeble condi-
ton OF old people. The slightest exer-
ton tired me, and had no strength.
Ny daughter brought me bottle OF
VrnoL soon felt an Improvement, |
continued it's use, and am now well,
cheerful and stronger than have been
Tor years; in fact, | feel 10 years
younger.
Vinol is not strong stimulant which
reacts on the system; out IL Is genuine
tonic and body builder which creates
strength by building up every organ in
the body to do its work as nature in.
tended, and makes rich, red blood. In
This way it stops the natural decline and
replaces weakness with vigor. We wish
every old person in Barre would try
Ninol on our guarantee to return money
if it fails. Take dose Of Vinol after
each meal and every night before rctir-
ing and note its beneficial effect. Rick.
crt & Wells, Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
BILIOUSINESS.

Biliousness means that your liver Is sick and
out OF order, aid you are cross ana cranky.
can eat, nave bad, nasty tasting mouth, and
are SICK all over. 10 neglect biiiousness will
result in congestion, loss OF anpetss to..nislity
and bad feelings. Restore tile liver 10 health
by using Smiths Pineapple and Buttcrnut
fills, which cure biloasness in one nirht. give
your liver healthy action, assist digestion.
clean up your furred and coated tonql,e. and
eve new life and energy to tired nerves.
1 nese little pills viii accomplish more ID few
aays toward making you feel better than a
bnshel Of nerve pills. They restore the liver
AM and stomach q normalactiyity, and they posi-
livery =. cure constipation, bilionsness headache
III one nlsht. Price 25 cents at dealers,
All genuine signed w. +. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
THE EARTHQUAKES IN INDIA.
More Disastrous Than at First Believed
Vice Regal Lodge Unsafe.

Calcutta, April Teleraphic COM
munication with Dharmsala has been
restored. The latest accounts show that
the earthquake was even more disas-
trous than at first believed. OF a total
population of nearly 5000 in the town
Of kangra it is believed that only 500
are left alive. Many of these have
fed. OF the police, only deputy in
spector and four sergeants are aliye
Many people are still imprisoned in
the ruins. Dharmsala, Kangra, Palam-
pu, Dhawan and all the neighboring
villages We're completely wrecked
Scarcely building remains standing.
Not much damage was done at Haripur,
Deragopipur, Nadaum or Hamirpur, but
Sujanpur (66 miles from Amritsar, and
having a population of about 5000 soulsl
Is reported to be in ruins. The shocks
still continue. There is no news from
kulu valley, bnt according To native
rumors great amount of damage has
been done. An official dispatch from
Dharmsala says the place is experienced
in excavating the ruins, but the Ghur-
kas are doing excellent work.
The vice regal lodge at Sinla, India,
has been declared TO be unsafe as 4
result Of the earthquakes, Lady Cur
ION, wife Of the yiceroy, with her chill
dren, and the vice regal staff have re-
moved to houses situated within the
lodge grounds. Lady Curzon's bedroom
was considerably damaged. The shocks
have ceased and the residents of Simla
are treasured. An investigation shows
that the damage done to the vice regal
lodge is so extensive that the repairs
will take several months. Lord and
Lady Curzon, however, probably will
be able to occupy the southeast wing
during the season. Lady Curzon's sit
ting room as well as her bedroom is
badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
is YOUR STOMACH
ON A STRIKE /?
That Dark Brown Taste and Indigestion
Indicate Dyspepsia.

If you have a coated tongue and a
bad taste in your mouth, the gastric
juices of your stomach are not doing
their duty--they have gone on per-
manent strike and dyspepsia has its
grip upon you.
A little later you win have a fully
developed case Of chronic dyspepsia and
will begin to experience, if you do not
already, Indigestion, shortness of breath,
nausea, with hot bitter fluid and partial
" digested food rising in your mouth;
headache, dizziness, blurred vision and
foul breath.
You cannot cure dyspepsia by elimi-
mating one article of diet after another.
Everything will soon disagree with you.
The only way is to eliminate the cause
of the trouble.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets regulate the
gastric Juices, and strengthen the weak
ened organism, SO that digestion soon
becomes perfect.
One tablet relieves the full feeling
after eating that often is the first warn
ing of dyspepsia, as is proved by the
following testimonial;
Il wish to thank you for the won-
derful cure your Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's have wrought. ] suffered for over
ten years with troublesome form Of
dyspepsia, until Glanced to obtain
box Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
used them and found immediate and
permanent relief, and the only symp-
toms remaining OF my former trouble
is a slight headache occasionally. have
recommended Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets
to great many Of my friends and will
continue to do so, as | believe them to
be the best dyspepsia remedy ever sold.
Mrs Finch, 10 s. Brown street, Day
ton, 0hio.n
We guarantee Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's to cure. The price is 25 cents for
d fnll-size package, and we cheerfully
refund your money if you are not salts
fed Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
Sixteen Thousand Babies.

New York, April 10.--Sixteen thous-
and babies were born in New York the
last four month. Figures compiled by
the bureau Of vital statistics show that
Fifth avenue has the lowest birthrate
Of any street in the city. Less than
10 births were reported in the wealthiest
section Of that thoroughfare. The heay-
lest birthrate is on the East side. near
Division street, where the conditions are
the reverse OF those on Fifth avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
FOR A QUIET FOURTH.
Churches of Vermont Are to be Urged
To Champion the Movement.

Burlington, April TO-. state Superin-
tendent Ferguson Of the Anti-Saloon
league has received from the national
superintendent the announcement that
the leagues viii take the initiative in
urging upon the churches and Sunday
schools in the smaller towns in particu.
larly the advisability Of celebrating
July more in accord with the old fash.
Toned way with programme of music,
addresses, etc, instead of the more
noisy and spectacular idea of the pres
emit time. Mr.. Ferguson viii urge up
on the churches of the state crusade
with this end in view
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
Chicago Telephone Fight

Chicago, April TO- Whether the Chi.
cago telephone company must make a
fight in the courts for the right to CON
tinue in business within the city limits
depends upon the issue of arguments
begun Saturday before Judge Mack.
The city. was asked permission to file
information in quo warranto to Gust
the company from all the city's street.
The city contends that the telephone
company has violated the terms Of the
ordinance fixing the rates to be charged
for telephone service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
AN INTERRUPTED ROBBERY.
ST. Johnsbury Marauders frightened
Away From Store.

st. Iohnsbury, April 10. w. L.
Heath, night Waterman at the e. & 4.
Fairbanks Scale shops, while making
his rounds early Saturday morning, dis.
covered the footprints OF two men in
the light snow, indicating that they had
gone to the rear of the company's gro
Gerry and returned On the back piazza
We're two tubs filed with butter, pork,
hams, and other groceries, valued at
from $50 to SIS. A door had been bro
ken open, but few things were missing
in the store. The floor was strewn with
burned matches. There is no clue to
the would be robbers, who evidently were
frightened away without securing their
plnnder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
Dr.. Samuel N. Bemis Dead.

Brattleboro, April 9.--Dr. Samuel n.
Bemis, SO, for upwards Of 30 years a
practicing physician in Brattleboro, died
Of pneumonia yesterday, after weeks
illness. He was a native Of Dummers-
ton, his mother being daughter Of Yer.
mont's first Baptist minister, Daniel
Whipple. He received his medical edn-
cation in Pittsfeld, Mass, and Wood
stock, VT, and practieed in Stamford
and in New York state before coming
to Brattleboro. His wife, Louisa Miller
Of Dummerston, and a daughter. Mrs.
H. A. Morrill, of Holyoke, Mass. sur.
yiye. He was on the Brattleboro me.
mortal hospital advisory STAFF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10

get along even with a light wagon.
Now even at the moist periods single
teams and loads can 90 over it easily.
TO add to the discomfort Of former
times small brook became important
every spring and used TO flow across
The road would be quilted and torn by
the small torrent. The little brook,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10

Ielford strip is rutted and quilted and
covered with mud through the warm
weather. the melting Of che snow and
the rain, one can walk over the new
strip and scarcely dampen the sole Of
the shoe. At the worst period Of the
spring thus far the road has been com
paratiyely dry, and the loads that have
gone over it have hardly started a rut.
At this season of the year the road
at this point has always been a mudhole.
10 use the expression of one of the
residents it was nothing but quag-
mire. Single carriages have been known
to sink to Che hub. Once a load got
stuck in the mud and eight horses had
to be -sned on to draw il out. It
was never sure thing that man could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10

to mention that the whole of the ma
terial for the new piece was secured
from the roadside, 10 to speak. None
Of it had to be carted mile. Con-
seuently there was considerable saw
ing in expense. The heavy stones,
which were more or less fiat. were
laid edgewise, and there IS the
first difference from ordinary road
making. Generally the foundation of
the road is dumped in and allowed to
lie as it falls, with the exception that
it is raked over TO grade. The stones
Of this road were set edgewise. The
foundation layer was put in to depth
Of fourteen inches, and after the proper
ieveling, was ready for the next one.
The second layer consisted Of material
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
THIS COUNTRY ROAD.
OF TELFORD STYLE.
SURELY "A MODEL

similar to the first, with the difference
that it was crushed into smaller parti-
Giles. Some white flint stone was also
used. The stone was crushed BY hand
labor and a depth Of six inches was
put on, great care having been exercised
in filling in the chiHks to prevent sag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
FIRM AND SMOOTH
in MUDDY TIMES
Formerly it Was Almost An
Impossibility for a Single
Carriage to Pass Over 1t
in the Spring Of the Year.

Between Barre and East Montpelier
lies strip Of permanent roadway, Of
which the late ]. O. Sanford, for many
years state road commissioner, declared
ut is the best piece Of permanent coun-
try road built last season. Coming
from so good an authority as was the
former commissioner and from one hav-
ing a wide acquaintance with road CON
struction in the state, the assertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
A THOUGHT

There are many people whose characters
will stain
BY living their lives just for wealth to
gain;
bnef IS the time we are on earth than
from these things we sever,
While good deed done now and then
would linger on forever.
Arthur Fl. Bartlett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
Judge Tourgee very III.

jamestown, N. X, April 1o.--A letter
has been received from Miss Annie
Tourgee announcing the critical illness
Of her father, Judge Albion W. Tourgee
Of Mayville, American consul al Bor.
deaux, France. Little hopes, she writes
are entertained for his recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
Missionaries Escaped Earthouake

Philadelphia, April 1o-A cabIegrau
received from sailkot, India, yesterday
by the Rev. G. r. Watson, secretary q
the board Of foreign missions Of the
United Presbyterian church, states that
all Of the " missionaries escaped the
earthquake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10

ging and depressions in the completed
work, This layer was also graded off
and leyelled.
And finally the top, Or surface, layer
was put on. This consisted of soft
limestone taken from a pasture beside
the road. Gravel would ordinarily be
used, but ais the limestone was handy,
that was decided upon. This covering
was laid on to depth of six inches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10
SEVEN BARKS
CURES
Chronic Dyspepsia.

Is not a new. untried remedy. II has
been on the American market for more
than thirty years, but never before adver-
tised. 1t Is the most popular household
remedy known. Why? Because it is een-
uine, honest powerful, thorough, harm
less, quick In action and easy to take
the doses are very small. a few drops in
a glass Of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10

Dyspeplets s s .i:sf s;::
diseomforts Of indigestion and dyspepsia. Sugar
coated tablets. l0c or &c. Druggists or by mail.
CatarrIetS s ss:sl i' 5ssss.s E's sa y
iniamm Il ion. heal
mucous membrane, sweeten breath Best gargie
sore throat. SOC. G. + Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.
III Made by Hood It's Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-10

City. in a voluntary letter to Mr.. Lyman
Brown, says
For years have been chronic dys-
peptic.. Have taken more kinds OF medi-
cine than l can remember. but Seven
Barks has proven to be the best The
relief It gives me is speedy and certain.
feel bright and well after its use, the
effect is SO good
We have thousands of equally as COM
plimentary letters.
TX you suffer. from Headaches Kidney
OF Liver Troubles, Biliousness, Dyspepsia
or any OF the kindred ailments. buy a
e0-cent bottle of Seven Banks" and try it
II the. result is not entirely satisfactory.
take the bottle back and get your money
The druggist will cheerfuily refund IL.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
100 North Vain Street Barre, Vermont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28

Tomorrow we offer the following items, all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28

new s~easonable goods. much undcr the reg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
TUMBLED OFF THE ELEVATED.
Man VINO Had No Unusual Drinks Lands
IN the street slightly Bruised.

Henry Stanley. a pedler, 80 years old.
who lives at SSs East ThiTty-second street,
either jumped or fell from a north bound
Second avenue elevated train yesterday
morning on First avenue near Eleventh
street He landed in the street Is feeg
below and he had few bruises about the
face and the skin Of his forehead abraded.
Otherwise he was not injured.
Policeman Popp Of the Fifth street station
was going down First avenue when Andrew
Hoffman OF $50 West Eleventh street stopped
him ar d said
A man has just fallen from the elevated
train. There he Ia over there
Stanley was sitting on the curbSto1o
resting his head In his hands. The police
man tried to get some Information nom
him. but Stanley could not say anything
ineligible and the policeman s6Dt for en
ambulance. The ambulance surgeon could
not find anything the matter with him
except small bruises and q big jag.
Holman said he first saw the man In the
air making a quick trip from the elevated
structure to the street just as the train
whiEzed by. The policeman could not
find any one who had seen the man start
on his flying trip and Stanley himself
couldn't explain H. The policeman took
him to the Yorkville police court and made
q charge Of intoxication against him. The
prisoner told Ma gistrate Pool that he had
had a few drinks, but nothing unusual.
He thought he must have been druggist
The Magistrate said he bad been punished
enough and discharged him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
C0MSTOCK RAIDS DRUGSTORE.
Calls Prize Drawing for Customers = Lot
tery'-Al Adams Juror Head OF IL.

Calls Prize Drawing for Customers . Lot
tery-Al Adams Juror Head OF IL.
Anthony Comstock raided the store Of
the Kniokerbocker Drug Company, at 84s
Broadway. yesterday afternoon, on a war
rant charging that lottery tickets were sold
in the place Ashton NJ. Boney, president
Of the corporation that runs the store, was
foreman Of the jury that convicted Al
Adams, the policy king. He was not ar
rested, but two clerks, Rudolf Lefkowitz.
40 years old, Of es West Sixteenth street,
and George Blottman, 81 years cid. Of q
West inety-eighth street, were taken into
custody
In the windows OF the store Comstook
found signs advertising monthly prize.
Every purchaser received duplicate
check and at the end OF the month the
numbers were shaken up in hat. The
patron holding the number drawn out first
was the winner. $50 phonograph was
displayed in the store az the prize. Com
stock seized the photograph and $500
tickets He also took some boxes Of throat
tablets which contained cards emitting
the holder to various specified articles.
Al Jefferson Market police court the
prisoners waived examination and were
held for trial. They were released on bail.
Mr.. Bonsy said;
L am very much surprised at this arrest,
since we have done nothing more than other
drug stores and cigar companies are doing
all the time. The tickets were given out
more to keep tab on our customers than
anything else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
FIGHr OVER CHURCH REMOVAL.
Harlem Presbyterlans Plan TO FOrsake
Their Present Antiquated Quarters.

Harlem Presbyterlans Plan TO FOrsake
Their Present Anticipated Quarters.
A proposition to sell the property Of the
Harlem Presbyterian Church at l25th street
and Madison avenue and purchase a new site
at Mount Morris Park West aud l2sd street
is to come before a congregational meeting
Of the church named next Monday evening
There IL marked difference Of opinion
among the members Of the church, and a
lively meeting is looked for.
The Harlem church has been discu ssing
various schemes for year or more. Union
with a neighboring congregation has been
talked Of and only few weeks ago the con
gregation voted 20 add 20 its mort gage and
repair and modernize it's present buildings
The moving scheme has come up since.
II was learned last night from one OF thu
church officers that the proposition TO move
will he supported by most Of the leaders
in the congregation. This officer said hat
Il has long been evident that something
radical must be done 10 save the Harlem
church.
The Harlem church has been without
a pastor since the resignation last Re II Of the
Rev. Daniel Russell, Eho accepted a call to
Pittsburg after having served in Harlem
about Ave years. II was openly stated et
the meeting o few weeks ago that no psstor
uf th1 clrss needed by the church could be
induced 20 accept the pastornte because
OF the condition of the present build
ing The church is also running behind in
finances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
THE SEAGOERS.
sir Mortimer Durand and Gen. stewart l..
WoodfOrd Among TO-day's Passengers.

Sir Mortimer Durand and Gen. stewart l.,
WoodfOrd Among To-day's Passengers.
Among the passengers sailing to-day on
the CunRrd Liner Etruria for Liverpool
are:
Sir Mortimer Durand, British Ambassador
10 the United States; Archibald II. Campbell,
John ". q. Cane, John Nyle, Capt. ana
Mrs. william Campbell Colquhon, q. p. Ken
way and Frank Roberts.
Booked to sail on the Pennsylvania for
Hamburg are;
W. l.. Howard. Col. Otto LHndsmRnn and
Frank L. Norris
Some Of those who have engaged passage
on the Red Star Liner Kroonland sailing
to-day for Antwerp are:
Norman F. Cushman, Lionel Hagenaers.
Consul-deneral Of Portugal at New York;
and Miss Mccormick, Bishop aud Mrs. Henry
Y Satterlee. s. Seymour Thomas, Paul Tuck
erman. George c. Wilkens and Are. Hamil-
ton Wright.
Sailing on tho Princess Irene to-day for
Genoa are
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald s. Alexander.
Charles Klein Thomas n Ledford Frank
/. Perkins, 81. John Robinson. David G,
Townsend. Clement Weaver, n. p. Vert
The Philadelphia. for Southampton and
CherbouTg will carry
Mr. and Mrs, j. Stewart Barney, Gen.
NcCoskry Butt. j. j. Calderwood W. A.
Cameron, George Denny, Mr.. and Mrs W.
Hitchcock Marcel Gourmet Lieut.. Com
mspder William F. Sims, L. s. n. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred p SlOsn, Jr., and George White,
Booked on the Minnetonka for London
are:
Mira Hodqaon Burnett Prof ard Mrs
Pelham Edgar, Mrs q. r. Fawcett, Mrs
Alexander McCOOk, Col. Charles Sewbold,
Augustus wetmoTe and Gen and Mrs. Stewart
l. Woodford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
WORKINGMEN N 4 RIOT.
six Injured In the Fighting Hnd One Of the
Rioters Killed By = Train.


BBoSXvILLE, n. Y, April rs -Rioting
between union and non-union workmen
was responsible for the death Of one me
chanic,j the fatal injury Of another
the brulsing Of five others and dozen
arrests ut the Gramatan Inn ut this place
this Afternoon. David Delanceyof Newark
Il in the Mount Vernon Hospital with
fractured skull and the att tending physicians
say he cannot recover. The other injured
are in the Bronxville lookup awaiting the
outcome Of Coroner Wiesendangers in
vest gation.
The General Fleet ric Company Of New
York has the elect nCal cont ract for the
Gramatan Inn. They engaged James
Walsh of 4S Dey 81 rect to haul the boilers
to be installed In the powerho use. Early
in the week a gang OF non-union riggers
we're put to work unloading the boilers
from the freight cars. Work did not pro-
coed as rapid AZ was expected 20 The non
union men were discharged and gang OF
union mechanics engaged. The union men
went to work this morning, after having
cont 70 versy with the nOn-uniOn men.
Things moved smoothly until telephone
message was sent TO Newark, y. j. The
Inesea &c read
Send up the boys to clean up these guys
The Newark delegation arrived on the
243 O'Clock train and proceeded to the
Gramatan Inn powerhouse, where the
union men were at work. Fighting imme-
dlately followed the meeting Of the Newark
gang and the union men. BatChets, pick
handles. hammers and knives were used
In the fight.
man named Tiemey who was getting
a little the worst Of il, started to run, fol-
lowed by the angry crowd. The men ran
down the bank and were starting across
the Harlem railroad tracks when the North
Adams express struck Tiemey, killing him
instantly. Two others narrowly escaped
a similar fate.
A hurry call was sent for the police
The police drew their revolVers and had
to threaten TO shoot the rioters before they
were subdued. Coroner Niesendanger
ordered the rioters held.