davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
ONLY ONE BEST
The People Of Barre Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People OF Barre who suffer with sick
Kidneys and bad backs want 4 kidney
remedy that can be depended upon The
best il Doan's Kidney Pills, medicine
for the kidneys only, made from pure
roots and herbs, and the only one that
il backed BY cures in Barre. Here's
Barre testimony:
Isaac connys Of g Branch street,
Barre, Vt, says: II have been bothered
more or less Tor years with an aching
back and sharp pains through the loins
when STOPPING. Ny work requires a
good deal 81 heavy lifting and as q rule
IN damp place which. Of course, ag-
gravates my trouble. learned Of people
here ia Barre who had been cured by
Deans Kidney Pills, 50 ! went To y. A.
browns drug store and got a box. They
did me d lot hi good, and since have
used them there has been no pain in
my back and I rest well nights. am
glad to recommend Doan's Kidney pills
- an excellent remedy for backaehe.R
For sale By all dealers. Price 50
cents. -siiiburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United states
Remember the Deans -and take
no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs. T. H. Bartlett recently visited
in Barre.
John Parks was in Montpelier on
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. W. Clark Of Barre was a
recent visitor in town.
Mrs. Rosa Goslant was in this place
part Of last week visiting friends.
Mrs. silas Willis ana Miss Leah spcn-
cer we're ii Montpelier recently
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Lamb % East
Calais were in town on TUESDAY.
E.E Nye badly sprained his left arm
last Friday while working in the stone.
she'd.
The ". C. T. 4. held is meeting on
Friday Of last week. with Mrs Arthur
Lane.
Miss Ethel Bcmis was in East Calais
part Of this week with her millinery
goods.
4 Mrs. Fred Laird and son, Joe. Of Mont
pelier. were in town on Thursday AZ
the home Of the Rev. i. i. Fortney.
"A few from this place attended the
dance held on Thursday evening in the
Good Tenplarg ball at North Mont
pelier.
Miss Ethel Colby has finished teach
ing III Glover and has returned home
for few weeks stay with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. f. }. Colby.
The following from this place attended
the Choral Art club concert IN Barre
on Thursday evening: Mr.. and Mrs,
Nelson Morse and son, Marx, Mr.. ard
Mrs. II. S. Parks and daughter. Eileen,
and Mrs. Emma Batehelder
The PIainheld creamery company paid
its patrons for the month Of October
lalh cents for butter The total mum
Der Of pounds Of milk were 2l9,6o5'
total number of pounds Of cream, 1850;
total pounds Of butter made, 1890.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Is on the Sick
list.
Miss Bessie Peaslce i in Chelsea ior
a few weeks.
Mrs. Myra Clement IS visiting her
daughter At Barre.
Mrs. Ray Osborne Is spending a day
OF two AZ East Barre.
Mrs. John Emerson is visiting Miss
Ethel Church at Nershirc this week
There win be chicken pie social al
town hall Monday evening, November
10Th. 4 fine time IS guaranteed.
Miss g 4. Topper Of Westport, Mass
closed successful term Of school az
East Orange, Thursday. Miss Topper
will spend her vacation in the vicin.
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
TRIAL or SUGAR TRUST BEGUN.
Proceedings in Federal Court Follov
Conviction Of New York Central

New York. Nov. fT.--The trial Of the
American Sugar Refining company Of
New York, charged by Indictment with
having violated the EIkins act in the
acceptance Of rebates from the New York
Central railroad IN the spring Of 1908,
amounting 70 $4,000, was begun today
before a jufy and Judge Holt in the
United States Circuit court
For the granting and giving the same
rebates the New York Central railroad
company Was yesterday convicted in the
same court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Great happiness came into the home
Of S. 6 Blair, school superintendent at
st. Alhans. " Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread,
full complaint be names He says NV
little daughter had st. Vitns dance,
which yielded to no treatment, but grew
steadily worse. until As last rcsort
we tried Electric Bitters- and rejoice
10 say that three bottles effected com
pIete cure Quick. sure cure for ner-
vous complaints, general debility, fe-
male weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria Guaranteed By the Red Cross
pharmacy Price soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
This Language Of Ours.

Baby powder Powder to put on ba-
bies after bathing them
Insect powder-Not parallel case
Fish food-Food for fishes to eat.
Seatood- Different.
Horseshoes Shoes for horses 20 wear,
Kid gloyesRule doesn't hold.
Baby buggy Buggy for baby TO ride
in
Top buggy buggy for a top
TO ride in.
Boot tree--s tree TO shape boots on.
Apple tree Not tree 70 shape ap-
Piles on.
Milk cartA car to haul milk III.
Pusacsrt Not 4 cart to haul the push
in
Kitten-A small eat
Mitten-N Not small mat Chicago
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
MODES or THE MOMENT.
B1ue Popular Fan CoIor--Aftraetive
French FTanneIH For shirt Waists.

New shades Of blue promise to be-
very fashionable this fail and winter
They are brighter IN tone than those
OF the summer. One Of the prettiest
Of the new shades is III an exquisite
cornAower tint China blue combines
beautifully with gray blue and prom
lees TO lie a fsvorite combination Of
the season
Many attractive striped designs arc
offered In the new shirt waist hanneis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
Or Alice in wonderland.

The stories in the magazines are max,
ing the literature Of childhood very dig.
niicd and intellectual in comparison
Have you read story in magazine
in six months a. interesting and in.
structive as Puss in Boots f-Atchison
Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
TflE BARRE DAILY TINES
SATURDAY,. NovEMBER n so.
aThs HIstary q Anaaitls. eve.

% instance Of loa-.s The security back
Of life annuity such As we offer i
an absolute guarantee for al time.
57ff year.
The National LIE Insurance Company
of Vermont (mutual). Organized in
1850, s. s. Ballard. General Agent.
y. 2. Ballard. Local Agent, Rooms 2
and 2, Miles Block, Barre, VT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
MONEY FOR JEWS IN RUSSIA
There WINS S2,202,G CO. RAISED In
IIitcd States md EUROPE
How Distributed.

New York. Jan. G.-Tha national
committee for the relief Of the Jewish
sufferers in Russia has received from
the international committee in London
a copy of the report the commission
sent to Russia to distribute the relief
fund collected in the United States and
In Europe.
The report covers the commissioners
work from November % to December
10. Up to that date the emissaries had
granted for distribution $2,292,6 $50 in
tho cities of Odessa, Moscow, Kre-
mentschug, Elizabethgrade, Roseov-
on-Don, Romny, Kieff, Hcmel, Pol
tava and Ekaterinoslay.
The Odessa district, acc >rding to the
report, suffered more severely than any
of the others, as massacres having oc-
Cured there, In the Kieff district out
breaks occurred in 40 towns and vii
lagos, running about 1850 families.
1t was agreed with all local commit
tees that Christians who had come to
harm in defending Jews should be as
sisted on the same basis as the CO.
religionists Of the commissioners.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS:
Condition Of the Treasury.

State Auditor Henry has completed
his supplemental report f.F the balance
Of the year 1905, a report showing the
condition Of the treasury up to the close
OF the year, and tho balance In the
treasury. The regular biennial report
closed with the end OF September. The
report shows that on New Years day,
1906, there was a balance In the pocket
Of the State Of Mississippi, the sum OF
s202, Sl2.26 The disbursements for the
same period we're 1855, 469, 05, with ao-
counts outstanding Of s7,308. 04. The
largest amount Of this expenditure was
for pensions 10 ex~-Confederate soldiers,
the figures being s24s, 558. 70. The total
receipts for the two fiscal years were S.
e54, 9l8.l6. The distribution for tie
same period, $5,6l2, 604. AZ. The re-
ceipts were increased by a bond issue
authorized by the Legislature of $780,
900, and s3O0, 900 borrowed by the gov
ernor. The legislature will have TO
make provision to redeem these bonds,
as well as for the payment Of the $780,.
900 loan.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
STATE LEGISLATURE.
First Day.

With a good deal Of genuine enthu.
siasm both houses Of the Legislature
Of Mississippi began the first day Of
tho special session.
The senate transacted little business
after organizing, and adjourned 10 an
afternoon hour, when the senators re-
turned to hear tho governors message
read.
The house was called TO order by
Speaker f. n. Thomas Of Washington
county, who addressed the assembly,
saying that the session began Us opera
lions under the most favorable Circum-
stances, and that conditions were ex-
trcmely favorable for its success.
At the conclusion Of the address by
the speaker the seven new members
present were sworn in. A roll call was
responded to by ll5 members, there
being but IJi in the house.
Bearing greetings from Gov. Varda-
man to the whole Legislature, indiyidu.
ally and collectively, and with wishes
for the health and prosperity Of its
members, the committee from the gov
cruor presented his message, which
was read, after which the house ad.
,uurucd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
RUSSIA FACING A PANIC
Finances, and 1t Can Not he
Negotiated Now.

st, Petersburg, Jan. G.-The latest
bank returns show there was a CON
slant increase in the issue Of paper
money from December IA to December
90, amounting to $40, 100000. The pa
per money issue of the imperial bank
is now within $50, 900 900 of the lega.
gold reserve and this will make it i'm
possible for the bank to take up $685.
600, 900 of the new issue of treasury
bonds, as was proposed, without disre'
Farding the gold reserve law and be
coming practically bankrupt.
The only solution of the problem
facing the country on sound financial
lines is the conclusion of a new loan
and it will be practically impossible
to negotiate such a loan while present
conditions continue.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
FROM A LARGE GLASS CAGE
GOv.-EIcct PattisoD's Health Is Poor
and Friends Fear Result of
Exposure.


Columbus, O., Jan. 6.-Gov.-elec
Pattison. If he follows the advice o.
State Chairman CARRIER, will view the
Inauguration parade from a large
glass cage and stand therein when he
is being inaugurated, Pattisons health
is very poor, and his friends fear the
result of exposure.
Former Gov, Bushnell died as the re
suit of exposure at Gov. Herrick's in.
auguration. Gov. Nash's death was
also fastened by exposuer at the same
inauguration, as was Senator Hanna's
A movement has been started here
with a view to changing the date Of
state inaugurations so that they viii
be he'd during a milder season.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
CHICAGO'S ALLEY TRAGEDY
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN AND TRAv.
ELING MAN DEAD.
ley-Husband of Woman Taken
10 Police station.

Chicago, Jan. Carl o. Almberf
was taken to the police station Satur.
day, and an effort will be made by the
polite to learn whether the deaths OF J,
E. Moller, and Mrs. Almberg was muir.
der Or murder and suicide. Moller and
ms. Almberg were found dead In an
alley nea Aldine avenue and Buck.
ingham place, a fashionable neighbor.
hood, at midnight Friday. Each had
been killed by a revolver shot in thu
temple, the weapon which had caused
their death being found beside Moller
The bodies were cold and the tragedy
had been committed at least an houl
before. A card found In q pocket o.
the woman's dress bearing the nam
&c. 0. Almberg," led the police to tn,
residence of Almberg, where they
learned from Almberg that his wifi,
was missing. He identified the body
of the woman as that of his wife. HI
was so overcome that he was hardly
able to speak. When the shroud was
lifted from the body Of the man Aim.
berg said: That's Moeller all right"
After the identification he went te
the police station, where he said that
Moeller was a travelling salesman, anG
that he had been a friend of the Aim.
berg family for years. The husband
would advance no reason why MoelleI
should have desired to kill Mrs. Aim.
berg.
A hole in the mans right temple
showed where the bullet had entered
The woman was shot in the left side Of
her head. The bodies lay side by side
Mrs. Almberg was a strikingly beau,
tiful woman, handsomely gowned ant
about "a years Of age. Moeller, who
was about 35, also was well dressed
Both wore diamonds of considerable
value.
The police have found letters writ.
ten in Swedish by a woman, unsigned
A sample of the letter:
Dear Edward: | can not come out
tonight. My sister came for supper
He is here, so l can not go out to meet
you. Your Dear"
Dear Edward: Would like to see
you, but the jailer is home and I have
to cook and stay in the kitchen.
your Dear"
MOller was c~lasping a photograph Of
the woman in his lifeless hands.
Examination OF the two bodies made
by the police established beyond doubt
hat the man committed suicide after
Mrs. Almberg.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
States Historical Society.

The annual meeting of the Missis-
sippi State Historical Society was held
at Jackson with a g%ratifyingly large at
tendance, which included q large pro-
portion of ladies'. Gen. Stephen D. Lee,
president, was in the chair. A series
of interesting papers were read and adj
dresses delivered, that of Prof. Car
ner, Il wildly drawn retrospect of Mis-
sissippi in reconstruction days, being
particularly so. A paper, describing
Mississippi troops at Gettysburg, writ
ten by w. a. Love, of Crawford, was
read in his absence by w. Calvin Wells
of Jackson,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12

HOUSE.

-,
'ho '''o,"''o" 7" "'' ''",PIr' "I''"
IN 'nee1 oono"''o7 ''l'i'' nc l'l'ur'
NIl'o coInP"ll''' 'or tnolF Ion"YIhR
Nv. 49,, i",,' - ",
~ 13,,, Wv ~ M y
= 'o''' W. 5!S
"o'G', ""T i''''," "',v' ',,5I", .a,
,' ~, 49,,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
CAUGHT APPLYING TORCH.
Naked and Insane woman, Directed
by "a Man, Caught Firing -
Tenement.

New York. Jan. Ga naked and IN
sane woman, directed by a man warm
ly clad and wearing an 0yercoat, was
detected applying Il torch TO the hall
way of n fiye-story tenement house In
Eldredge street about daybreak.
The strange pair fed when discov-
cred, but the woman was captured. She
said her name is Helen Brauer and
that she is bousekeeper for the build
ing she was trying to set fire 10. but
no one there knew her.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
WANT THE MONEY BACK
Southern Senators VIII Ask That
louisiana Be Refunded Money
Spent Fighting Fever.

New Orleans, Jan. CA claim prob.
ably will be filed against the federal
government to recover the $500 N
contributed by this city and state fol
fighting yellow fever.
A southern senator will introduce 8
resolution demanding investigation as
to how the fever got into New Orleans
it being contended that it was through
the marine hospital forces negligence
Four southern senators are said to be
committed.
The success of Arkansas and Missis.
sippi in recovering sums spent in fight.
ing fever has led to the demand here.
Class of WouId-Be Pastors Fails.
Corinth, Miss, Jan. 6.--"Ignorance
In the pulpit is no longer wanted, and
il God called you to preach, He at the
same time called you to prepare" said
Bishop Moses B. Salter in addressing
L. J. Payne, A. W. Williams, Charles
Lee, Harry Jones and G. w. Buck
halter, who applied for membership in
the northeast Mississippi conference o!
the African Methodist Episcopal
church. The entire class failed to pass
the examination.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
SIX MEN killed
BY DYNAMITE
COUNTRY FOR RADIUS OF &c
MILES AROUND SHAKEN AZ
BY EARTHQUAKE.
TOWN NEARLY WRECKED
SCORE OF MEN INJURED
The Explosion Occurred While
worLmen Were ThaplBg Dyha-
mite In u Quarry at Gary, Ill
Cloud of Dust EnreIoped Entire
Town.

Chicago, Jan. G.-In a terrific explo-
sion of dynamite Saturday, which de-
stroyed the powder house Of the
Dolese g. Sheppard stone quarry at
Gary, ILL.,, six men were killed and a
score were injured, many fatally.
Were ThRwInE Dynamite,
The explosion, which occurred
while workmen were thawing out dy-
Mantle for use in blasting stone, be-
sides wrecking the quarry completely,
blew down houses and stores in Gary.
SO terrific was the blast that it was
felt for a radius Of twenty miles in the
territory south Of Chicago. Plate glass
windows were broken in Willow
Springs, Lemont, La Grange, Blue Is
land, Joliet and other towns. Residents
Of the district thought an earthquake
was the cause of the rumbling noise
Cloud of Dust Enveiopcd Town.
After tho explosion a great cloud OF
smoke and dust settled over Gary, en-
yeloping the country for several miIaa.
The cloud assumed a funnel shape, snd
farmers were fearful that a cyclosAs
had visited the district.
William Arndt was the foreman In
charge of the quarry. Arn1t was not
directing the men who were engaged in
thawing out the dynamite, and es-
| capped unhurt. Arndt set about an in
~ycstigation at once to discover the
cause Of the disaster.
The first report was that 4 premature
explosion II a drill hole was the cause
Of the disaster. Later the information
given out was that the thawing opera
lions we're responsible, The names of
the dead have not yet been learned,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
Presbyterian Girls College.

Rev. DR.. Laird, Presbyterian pastor
at Winona, will visit several towns of
the State in the interest of the fund
that is being raised to establish a Pres
bytcrian girls college at Winona. The
plan is to purchase and improve the
plant of the interdenominationa school
now there. and convert it intoa Presby-
terrain denominatioual school. The
promoters have now about $4,000 in
hand, and DIR. Laird is confident of
raising the balance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
A Busy Body.

The Mississippi railroad commission
is and will continue to be for some
time a very busy body, with more
work in addition to the regular routine
being constantly lined out for them.
The new matter that comes up almost
every day in the shape of notices from
common carriers, petitions from COM
munities and from corporations for this
" against that, all of which require
investigation at the hands of the COM
mission, and this takes time from the
routine inspection or road work usually
before that body.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
HOUSE.

A resolution inviting " J. Roberg,
the boil wceyill expert - address the
house was adopted.
The question of the purchase of
newspapers for members was settled
when u motion to restrict the purchase
to u single Jackson newspaper was voted
down by a large majority,
The following bills were introduced:
by Mr.. MCGEE: To pay to the Missis.
sissippi Bank and Trust Company
money borrowed 10y the governor since
the last session to dofray expenses Of
the quarantine.
by Mr.. Boddie; Providing that all
operators Of stock markets or places
where futures shall be transacted shall
nay q license to the State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
state Senator to he Tried.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 6,-The trial
Of Senator +. 0. Burt, who was in
dicted for alleged boodling in the last
legislature. has been fixed for Febru.
airy - at Perryville. Senator A. T.
Gross will be tried the same week.
Both cases went TO Perry coLnty "a q
change Of venue.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
Fourth Day.

Senator McNcal introduced a concur
rent resolution providing for Il select
committee from the two houses to in
vcstigate and inquire into the whole
sale lumber business OF the State, as it
is, he stated, the subject Of frequent
complaint that these merchants and
manufacturers are in Il combination to
advance prices to an eXorhitlnt figure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12
Jewish Orphan Home.

The Meridian Jews have organized
an association for the purpose of estab-
fishing a Jewish orphans home, the
special object being at the outset to
provide for six Russian Jewish children
orphaned by the recent massacrcs in
Russia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-12

The rapidity Of growth in some rec
tons of this country is again recalled
by the death Of Mrs. Fernando Jones,
of Chicago, who was the wife of the
first white settler in that city and n
lady of great force of character. She
numbered among her best friends
Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant
and many Of the famous men Of earlier
generations. And she lived TO see the
frontier post Of 60-odd years ago trans.
formed into a vast and fourishing
western metropolis. Chicago has
many young old" citizens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-20
ARDMORE GROWING SOME
The Latest Census Gives Total PopuIa-
tiOn Of Orer $1,000.

Ardmoreite:-The census emu
merators appointed by the mass
meeting held here on the I4th Of
the month to take a census of the
four wards of the city of Afdmore
have compiled their reports and
have It ready for transmission 10
the proper authorities. Tie census
of the first ward taken by S. T.
Bledsoe, shows population of S.
385i the second ward, taken by S.
H. Butler, shows 1913; the ward,
taken by J. c. Thompson, shows
2,525, and the fourth ward, taken
by T. B. johnson, gives popula-
tion of 4,2S7. These figures give
to the town a population of I6, ITO
people. This is a remarkably close
estimate of the population of the
town and the census will meet with
the approval Of all concerned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-20
LYNcHING. NEGRO COMMITTED
ASSAULT UPON LITTLE GIRL
IN MINING DISTRICT
MOB ORGANIZED BY MINERS
Marshal Secured che Prisoner and
Hastened Away with Him to
Muskogee

Holdenville, .T.July,Io What
for a time threatened to be a repe-
tition of the recent Womack negro
burning was frustrated by cool
headed citizens of Henrietta. a
coal town, forty miles north Of
here, last night, when Rufus Car
ter, a mullatto 20 years old, was
identified from among a dozen 9th
er negros.
He had few hours before raped
a seven-year-oId girl named Huff
forty, the daughter of miner.
Marshal Henry took the negro
and escaped to the woods with him
and the negro was kept on the 60
ahead of the marshal all night and
until ) O'Clock Thursday, when
they arrived at WeIeetka to await
the United States commissioner. FIs
will no doubt be sent to Muskoges
for safe keeping.
The miners are up in arms and
there are some ugly threats being
uttered tonight, some believing they
will go to Weleetka and try and
hang and burn him.
Rumors reached this city early
this morning that the miners al
Henry eta had organized TO gel
the negro and lynch him, and that
blood had been shed in the effort
No confirmation was obtained ow-
ing to wire trouble in Indian Ter
ritory. following heavy storms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-20
IMPROVING THE SYSTEM
Telephone Company Secures Service Of
Competent Engineering
Force.

]. +. Bezdecheck, auditor Of the
Topeka & ElReno Telephone Co..
was in the city yesterday and in
formed the EXPRESS that the CON-
pany just completed an arrange
ment whereby the services Of the
engineering department of the
Pioneer Telephone Co.. are secur-
ed and the work Of rebuilding the
the local system will begin at once.
1t is proposed to replace the wires
with cables throughout the city
and make the system modern IL
every re1pect.
There has been a demand for
more phones than the company
could supply and it is expected
that with enlarged and improved
facilities, all Can be supplied in the
near future. The new switchboard
is strictly frstclass and an expert
has been employed to keep it in
order. Mr.. Bezdecheck stated that
every effort would be made to in
nrove the servics.