davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
2e6ensmnoe.

6rau Worp @ooorin, q Sabre alt,
1413 Noro capitol Mbenue, iu4te In
elmer anmanoluns BON 2ebensiiberorub
ibrem 2eben elm gnos 3u MAIDEN. Sic
nabm fhiRsss Opium gu ia. Dem
tbattrdftigsn @in9rsifsn bon Or. POOl
unb Or. Ssipstt BON benz Sispenia'
RUM selans Is, bic Salbtoote in's
2sbsn 3urtf3urufsn. Dies lou Der
stpsite Bsrfua bon Srau 8Ooowin as=
pefen isin, f9 su bergiften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
Saa;=9 iesn3 ent3os.a.

6. 6. @iliOn pOnt Social Club"
purbe Die 8ans.2ieen3 ent3Osen, NEIL
er Minoeridhrigsn srIaubte, on isinem
Snn3bsrsnhssn, oas er am Samtus
in Der Somlinions6 ale CAB, t6eil3u'
ns9msn. poli3si&ef Webger muBte
ungefdbr 80 psrionsn aus Ger Sals
entfernsn laRsn, neil lie ai9t.oas bore
aeI6riebene Utter 1attsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
fbermomsterfane

SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02

WerIanet = @ei6Gfts.@ eiienSe.
Mufen gmpfebIunsen Iiefern uno
100000 in eri%tflaifsen 6 Yrosent
Bombs inbetiren f0nnen. Salair nnb
Spefen besabIt. G~rfabrung nidt
notbis, mir Iebren @ef@dft in unieren
Jabrifen.
The Wheeling Roofing & Cornice
Company, Wheeling, w. va.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02

Weine. Dor Surgeon rib bas 21a
Sabre alte SDbnden bes Arbetfer
Waqener bic brennenhe Yetroleums
lampe pom Slid. Bel Der hisrour9
e~ntitebsnben GrplpIipn perbranrte 1tg
Das arme geId0pf 70 fdtpsr, Dap e
balb barauf ieinsn q%nalpoaen Ss'Oe"
erleaen lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
Grnnbeissntbams uetertraeunssn,

Charles 9. Barrett an Mia M. Nem,
Cots 113, ia unb lis, @rob Clifford
abs. 4ooition, los BEL 125 6:b, pa,
can't, Ofieite Der Bslspue Ibe., iab-
lib bon 10. Str. $500.
Sam Rubsrs on SIaac Sagalopstp,
9bsil bon Outlet 124. Alb BET ITO
5ub, bsrb., @efisite Der gbbp Str,
iioli6 bon Werriq Str. $11OO.
Wiliam u. Nstrem an Mabala u.
Bropn. Got 70, WaItsr's SunnpFos
ADDITION, Srbinston. 40 BET 1913. 70
SUB. bsrb.. Wefisits Der Butler aps.
iioli9 bon SULTAN Wbe. $4,000.
Sobn 6. Nlifon on u. 6. Wriabt,
Cots Is big 90, 8loG 80, Goro en-.
oianapOlis, 125 BET $50 CUB, perb.
ShbOfsde 81. unb Nnnette Ctr. $500
gbarlss W. &saeon on oenielben,
Got 10. glOd 80, NOrb Snbiauopolis
1880.
Gaaie g. AIen on 9obie 6. Ger
gpd. She'll Got IL. Blod 2, Slei9er's
noro6fli&e Aob., go bel 40 SUB. Der.
5sRsrt. @sfisi.s Yanbss Str. ifblit
bon IL. StraBe. 81, 900.
Sranf g. eamper an Sarrp g. So.
rep u. a., 2ots 19 unb 20, glof 9,
SubbaroiPart 6sisbts aob., 60 be-
135 5uB. DsrbsReri, noropsfli9s Sd
%. uno 2onoOn Str. 81. 700.
pbpfosW soical College on Snbiana'
polis armorp aHociation, 100 BET 100.
Sub, baeant. Rorbieite 80. Str, Df,
LID bon @olIegs Nps. Sc. 600.
giola gGiott an @iniam @. @ool
&C., Sbsil bon 2ots 43 unb A, Bruce
placs, @af @nb addition, IS Bel $50
Sub. bacant. Wsfisit. bon BslsfOns
tains Str, ftioli9 bon %. StraBs.
500.
Samss 80. Senslsp on Glbin u.
@iaiamfon, 2ot 8. Blod 10, Nortb
Snuianapolis, 80 BEL 1858 SUB, Der.
beRert, Stbfeite bon eugene Str,
uefli9 bon Clifton Str, $4,000.
Oscar &. DRAPER an Sfaae u. &ep.
nOlOs. Got Isl. WeF part addition,
SO bel 1877 SUB, perbeHsrt, ORfsite
ben Solmss Mbe.. nbrbli9 bon Ohio.
Strabe, $3.50
Marqaret W. WeSble an Robert u.
WOObwarb, 2ots % uno %, @aisn's
Suboibifon, @ef gno abolition, rs
bel 153 SUB, bsrbsRsrt. SfbOft.@ Ode
bon Walnut Str. unb 8ismard Ibs..
$4,000.
2eiia 8. Nepnolos an Mlice DO.
Rspnolos. Sbsil bon Got 2, Ntbon's
SuboipiRon. She'll bon Outlot i58,
40.O 9 bel ITO SUB, bsrbefert, Noro-
Ieite bon Cotton Str, 6fli9 bon
2ode Str, $1100.
Della W. 9ennp an bic 2ieber Co.,
Got 9, Toots's Mobitien, AZ bel -
SUB, perbefert, Wehfeite ben Waoi.
ion abe., fibli9 bon Nsbrasfa Str.
$4,000.
2pnn 9. Wartinoale on S,rmanr
3. Wsper, Got Is. equarr 10, Gin
coin Bart Nooition. 40 BEL 1876. 70 Sub,
bacant, WefIsite Don Selaiuare Str.
fiolid bon "a. StraBs, $1,000.
8bomas 8. Wc@Op on Siauc q,
zimmerman. Got Ill Sadion parl
abb, 80 BET 121 SUB, bsrbsKert
@eHfeite Der Mrfsnal gpe., fibIi9 be,
% Ctr. $500.
Wiuie u. 8lanbaro on Snmes .
WaEon, Got 9 In N0en u. Ns. /
Nortb @oooIapn Noo., 80 BEL IL;
CUB. berbsfert. noromealide Sd
Spruce Str. unb @n9liih Nbsnue
$3.50.
Sanforb Bennett on grnieN. patee
Got "a In Walfer's @unnpRbe Nbb.
Srpin9ton, 40 BET 1882 SUB, Der
beKert. WeRisite Der Butler Nbe.. iab
lid bon MufbinsiOn ctr. $1,000.
2ouife @ramie an 6enrp S MifIer
Got ga. 3 Glet&er's ausite aob, 4S.
BET 1866 Jub. perbeKert. norb6Rli&
gde Der Is. Ctr unb Wartibalt gbs
81, $50.
Sames &. 2angsbale an %iGarb ID
a ~ NJ u O<--,. mn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
@etterberfht.
@bieaso, 2. ApriI.

EUR "a etano.n .nb.nb , ubr gsOrs.ns, 8. spri
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02

Sir Snbiana: S9Dn unb tparn'er beute
9lbeno unb am Sienitas tpabri9etnli4
unbeftimmtes @etter am Dienitas @a9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
oea Is8 etterberi@t.

Sd0n unb iteisenbe Eentperatur beute
Na9t uno 9ienftas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
How He Got His Start


E0riginaI.I
a young man who had buried his "a,
ther the day before opened safe In
which the family papers were kept
took out tin box aud, on raising the
cover, saw on top OF the pile one ad.
dressed TO himself In his fathers hand.
writing. Breaking the seal, he read:
when, my dear son, you receive the
shock in store for you contained In this
paper shall be removed from any re-
proaches you may feel like casting up
on me. have always intended to tell
you what / am telling you now. but
as you grew older and our wealth in.
creased / shFank from doing so, Know
now, my son. TINT the father whom you
lave always loved and reyerenced was
once a common tramp. Ny father
would make d farmer Of me or appren.
tice me to tradcsman had no fancy
for either occupation. What / was fit
ted for was then not apparent, and the
result was that I was considered fit.
ted for nothing and this was partly
my own opinion One day. frenzied al
the restraint and humdrum life of q
saddlers apprentice. broke away from
him and became tramp.
zone night was steaiing--I wish !
could use some other word--a ride IN
der car on an express train, when the
breaks were applied suddenly and the
train came to quick stop ] heard
several shots ahead and surmlsed that
the train bad been held up by robbers
was under the front end Of the smok
ing car. Behind were the passenger
cars, next before me was the baggage
and express car and next the loeomc
tive. TWO men. whom ! could see by
the dim light wero masked, passed rap
IDLY from the front to the rear cars.
let myself down and ran into the woods
close beside the track. The ground
was higher on that side, and, going
forward, could look right into the 10
connective.
"Tho engineer WIS lying dead on the
cab moor. A masked man stood be
tween cab and tender. leaning out and
looking backward. Two men came for
ward. ana heard them tell their own
engineer That the express agent had
been too quick for them and had lock-
cd the doors of the car. The engineer,
who seemed TO be their leader, swore
at them and, pointing to pile Of ties
bcstdc the track, told them to take one
Of them and burst open the door. Selz-
ing Tic, they began to batter at the
door, Tic engineer watching them from
the cab lmpnticntly. II was plain e
me that he wished to so and do the
work himself. but dared not leave the
cnb. Presently his patience gave way
and with smothered growl he jump
ed down and ran to them.
"T1icn 1t occurred to me that were
In bis place could not restrain my
SELF from doing Just what he ala.
saw an opportunity for me 70 save the
express car. IF could uncorple the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
Insurance Men In National
Convention.
APPROVED BY ROOSEVELT
Federal Supervision Of Insurance Com
panies Is the Issue Under Con.
sideration in the conven-
ton.

Chicago, Feb. 2.--The national insur.
ance convention, called by Insurance
Commissioner Thomas z. Drake, Dis
trict Of Columbia. with the approval
Of President Roosevelt, opened yester
day in the Palmer House Auditorium.
Federal supervision OF insurance com
panies viii be the issue at stake in the
convention.
The Alnes bill, introduced ID Congress
BY Congressman Ames of Massachusetts,.
fol- the purpose of regulating insurance
companies doing business in the District
OF Columbia, and which is held to tend
indirectly to the federal control Of i'm
surance throughout the country, Is the
bone Of contention.
Mr. Drake, who called the convention
to order, pending the election Of per-
manent chairman, Is credited with being
the leader OF the federal members Of the
convention. la this capacity he viii
be backed up by Ames, who will present
the features of his bill To the conyen
ton
There is strong opposition lined up
against the Anes bill composed Of State
insurance officials, representatives of
companies and some Of the Governors
OF States. There is some question as to
any decided seton being taken in the
way Of insurance reforms.
Drake was cautious when asked TO
commit himself on line OF policy.
II am in favor 81 both uniform State
laws and federal control he said. i
think one system Is good when supple.
mented by the other"
Drake expressed himself as being q
hearty advocate Of the Ames BILL
Commissioner Van Deyer of Missouri
was as strongly against it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
HANDS LOOKED
LIKE RAW BEEF
Terribly InHamed, and Watery h-t-
ter Would Drop from Fingers
Had Doctor All Winter, But Grew
Worse All the Time.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF S3.75

Ny hands broke out with eczema.
One OF the best physicians IN this
section treated me all winter til the
next spring, but / grewsworse all the
time / tried everything / could hear
Of AT last In MAY my husband
happened to be in the store and saw
the Cuticura Remedies, and al last
resort bought them, Cuficura Soap,
Ointment, and Resolvent / COM
menced taking them, and when I had
used three bottles of the Resolvent'
and the Soap and Ointment to 20 with
it, ] was cured.
"My hands were SO bad and in
famed they were purple and raw as
meat, and when I held them down,
watery matter would drop Of the fin
gers I used the Soap to battle them
In and applied the Ointment spread on
linen cloths, In WHICH ! did them up.
did not have the doctor when was
taking Cuticura, but began taking il in
May, and before cold weather my hands
were entirely healed. You may use this
any way you please, and | hope 1t win
help other sufferers as itdid me. (signeD
Mrs. Abbie Al. Saultes, West uanville,
VT, April 10, 1906"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
Tbe Times Daily Short Story.
01e1e1020se @eec

car ana get into the cab l might run
1t of before they could stop me- 1t
was a slim chance, for even II got the
car uncoupled unobBerved and started
The locomotive they had only TO 90 half
cars length to get on the cab, kin me
and turn or the steam. The danger
only made the plan more fascinating to
me. Within few seconds MI these
things passed through my brain. and
my resolution was formed.
Sliding down the Incline. I got under
the express car on the opposite SIDE
from that on which the men were
working, though BY this time they were
At the rear door | ran along beside
the car and stopped under the very
platform on which they were operat-
ing. Fortunately I was familiar with
my position. Just as came beneath
them they drew back for another blow
with the tie, which. by the way. was
hard TO work between the two cars,
and when they pushed forward reach
ed up and aeised the coupling pin.
Now, If cars had been coupled then
as they are now, Il would have been
impossible for me to separate them
Had the coupling pin been held by
their being Jammed together or pulled
foo far apart this also would have
blocked my game. with the seufiing
going on above could not know
whether the pin was loose or tight till
tried It, Ny heart stood still MS. taking
advantage Of the thickest OF the tur-
molI, reached up and was overjoyed
that l could remove 1t easily
Now came the second part OF my
plan. Dashlng forward. climbed to
the cab. threw back the reverse lever
and as gently as could opened the
throttle. My next move was to look
for weapon. There were iron coal
rakes In the tender, and grasped one
Of them. II was impossible that the
robbers should be unaware Of the move
ment OF the express chr for any con-
siderable time. stood with one hand
on the throttle, the other grasping the
coal rake, my eyes watching my rear.
Presently the engineer came running
forward. covered In the cab. where
he couldn't see me- He had his revolver
In his hand as he came up. but, quick
as fash, raised the coal rake and
brought It down on his skull He was
good pluck and climbed into the cab
trying to shoot me. but 1t was hard for
him to climb and shoot at the same
time. He got into the cab. but slipped
at his last step and fell gave him
another blow that finished him.
II grabbed bis revolver. and in the
nick OF time. for the robbers had bro
ken into the express car, and one OF
them, passing through 1t, climbed over
Tho rear or the tender. / shot him with
3 engineers revolver. The third man
was oyerpowered by the express and
baggage agents.
~ had saved hundred thousand
dollars, The company offered me a
large reward. but asked in prefer
ence that they would educate me for a
railroad man. They did so. advancing
me rapidly til ! am at this writing, as
you know, the roads president"
S. HUNTER HALsEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
ANTI-FoREIGN RISING.
China Discomfort Grows Fast and Trou
Bile Is Feared.

Victoria, B. G., Feb. 2.--Advices re-
ceived By the Empress Of China tell Of
fears Of an anti-foreign rising IN China.
Applications for the suppression Of the
rioters are being made BY the Pelcin
legations, but the Chinese authorities
appear indifferent and have taken no
steps other than issuing formal notice
10 the provincial government TO quell
the rising.
Japan is firmly objecting to eyacua-
ton of foreign troops A writer in a
Shanghai paper says Chinese reformers
and patriots have an idea the only why
to overthrow The present dynasty il
to start another anti-foreign disturb
ance like that OF 1900, believing the
foreign government would then depose
the present rulers The boycott is thor
oushly anti.fofeign.
Discomfort among Russian prisoners
in Japan resulted in attempts to fire
the stores and depots, which house 12,-
600 prisoners, the malcontents trying 70
fire the buildings repeatedly, making as
many as four attempts in one day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
STILL DENIES III.
Mrs. Yerkes Terms Story Of Her Mar
rage Ridiculous.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 2.--charles z.
Yerkes Of this city, son Of the late
Charles r Yerkes, declared yesterday
that Mrs. @ =. Yerkes Mrs. Mizner)
il the victim Of q plot, and that the
publicity which has neen given her al.
fairs within the last two days is the
result Of trickery.
Early yesterday, in response to tel
egram sent to Mrs. Yerkes Aiizner) the
night before, Mr.. Yerkes received the
following:
New York, Feb. Telegram reeeiv.
ed, Story is simply ridiculous. Mrs,
G. e Yerkes.
After reading the message Mr..
Yerkes said I
That il ia response To message
sent BY me. We are sure now that
this great publicity is being played al
a game in New York By some people
who are eonspiring to certain end"
what is their motive, if the story
is not true2" he was asked.
Il cannot discuss motives" said Mr..
Yerkes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
Object at AIgeciraS Confer
ence to Indirect infringement
OF SULTAN'S SOVEREIGNTY
Finally Carry Their Point = France and
Russia Are Supported by Am
bassadOr White, but Spanish
Envoy Objected.

Aigeciras, Spain, Feb, 1.-THE Moroc-
can conference at its session yesterday
adopted without modification the draft
Of the taxation project. The Moorish
delegates raised objections, and viii re-
fer the proposals to tho sultan. The
question of reforming the customs duties
was not considered.
The American delegates took an active
part Ia the discussion before the con-
ference by raising point against any
indirect infringement of the sultan's SOW
ereignty, This was the first appearance
of the Americans in the formal debates,
and the point raised by them brought
on the most earnest and interesting dis.
eussion the conference has thus far
had.
The committee on taxation reported
q lengthy plan, one feature Of which
gave the foreign consuls the right 10
retain certain percentage oil the taxes
OH foreigners to cover the expenses Of
collection. When this feature was reach.
ed Ambassador White, head Of the Amer
lean delegation, rose and remarked that
there appeared to be some inconsistency
IN foreign officials collecting money for
the sultan, and then retaining a portion
Of what they collected.
He made the point, also, that such
retention of portion Of revenues de-
signed for the sultan might be construed
as an infringement Of his sovereignty.
The ambassador, therefore, suggested d
modification 80 that the retention Of a
portion Of the tax by the consuls should
not be permanent feature OF the sys-
tenn.
III. Revolt, for France, and Count Cas-
SIM, for Russia, promptly supported the
American view, and the approval became
general with the exception Of Spain, The
Spanish delegates manifested strong dis
sent
Sir Arthur Nicolson, the head Of the
British mission, finally suggested that
since Spain objected it might be desira-
bic not to press the proposed modifca-
ton. Mr. White Immediately assented,
saying that he considered unanimity es-
sential, and therefore he withdrew the
proposed modification.
The conference thcreupon adopted the
committees report giving general plan
for taxes largely under the control Of
the diplomatic and consular body at
Tangier, and adjourned until Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
WIFE SLAYER INSANE.
John schidlofsld May Yet Escape the
Death Chair.

Boston, Feb. 2.--Insanity, it is now
thought possible, may save John Schid-
Iofski from the electric chair for the
murder 81 his wife and the partial dis
membcfment Of her body in Arlington
last fall So confident the those who are
interested in him that he is insane chat
the Superior Court will be asked today
to name commission to examine him.
SchidIofski's counsel, Henry II. Wins
low and p II. sullivan, visited him in
the East Cambridge jail, where he is
held, Yesterday, and had long con-
ference with him, II is stated on what
seems good authority, that they viii try
to have him committed to some state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
THAT TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
win Be One Main Building. Constructed
Of Brick and Marble.

Burlington. Feb 2. Or. Henry d. Hol.
ton Of Brattlehoro, who Is chairman Of
the state tuberculosis commission, was
interviewed in respect TO the plans for
the state sanatorium 70 be erected at
Pittsford the coming year. DR.. Holton
said that the committee is in receipt Of
many plans from architects who desire
to bid Tor the construction Of the build.
ings, but it viii be some time before
definite action Will be taken in the mat
TER
The board in conference with Senator
Proctor and others have concluded to
adopt the one-building plan with wing
extensions for the sanitorium, instead of
having a group Of smaller buildings, as
is done in some states. The structure
win cost $4,000 and will be erected on
the highest point Of the property in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
VOTED TO GO TO PRISON.
Chicago Printers Estimated They Could
Save $1,000 Fine BY Working Out.

Chicago, Feb. Give hundred mem.
bers Of Typographical Union No. 16
voted unanimously Wednesday to 60 ID
jail AS they are IN strike, they csti.
mated they might save the $1,000 fine
assessed against the union by Judge
Holdom If they were permitted to work
out the amount in prison.
After the resolution was adopted, q
committee was sent TO Atty. w. Fl Bar.
mum TO learn if there was any hope Of
the strikers breaking into jail, and in
that manner satisfying justice. They
we're disappointed when their attorney
told them that, If the fine was upheld
BY the higher courts, it would have ia
be paid, and that there was no prospect
Of the debt being liquidated BY the
strikers going to Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
Pittsford purchased BY senator Proctor

Pittsford purchased by Senator Proctor
for this purpose.
It will probably we built Of brick
and marble, the latter material enter
ing quite freely into its construction.
II is the plan to begin work on the
foundation as early IN the spring as
possible and to complete the structure
before cold weather next fall
The original gift Of Senator Proctor
was $1so,oo0 TO carry out the project
Of establishing the sanitorium and this
will leave 100000 to be placed ais
permanent fund, the gift Of the land
being entirely outside the original gift.
conference of the officials interested
win be held soon, when further details
viii be discussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02

yer braid going around the edge and
up the straight fronts The bolero is
without collar or reyers and the full
short sleeves are box plated above the
elbow finish.
The craze for tinsel and glitter has
resulted IN moss rose buds Of gold or
silver cloth costing nearly 81 apiece
Very up to date Is the little tots dress
Of tartan plaid herewith illustrated
Plaits are set in from the shoulders to
the hemy and the cut out neck and
laced cap sleeves are adorned with
bands Of dark red face cloth, The belt
is Of red kid. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
COMPLETE TREATMENT
For Every IIumor $I

Complete external and internal
treatment for every hu1ror, from
pirnples to eczema, from infancy 10
age, consisting Of Cuticura Soap ONT
ment, and PilM, may now he had for
one dollar A single set il often
sufficient to cure the most torruring,
disfguring, itching, burning, and scaly
humors, eczenas, rashes, and irrita-
tons, when all else fails.
cudeura Soap oinsrasnt snd Ffs are sels hsyughous
the roHa Potter pylg ca m. fnsp 2. tiep soc eps.
bE-hsNsdErce, ahow 70 Care lsaaSse ss$iS danortr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
Clergyman Asserts he Performed the
Ceremony.

New York, Feb. 2.--No statement
from Mrs. Yerkes was obtainable here
yesterday as TO whether she had been
married to Wilson Miner. The Rev.
Andrew Gillies Of st. Andrews Meth
odist Episcopal church, however, de-
clares that be performed the ceremony
and Wilson Miner was quoted yester.
day as confirming the news Of the mar.
riage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02

One Of the natural curIosltIes Of
South Africa is the "snceze wood"
tree. which is SO called because one
cannot cut L with a saw without sncez-
Ing MS the tne dust has exactly the e.
feet 81 snuff 30 insect Or worm win
touch Il; II ls very bitter to the taste,
aud when placed ID water Il sinks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02

This is from tombstone in an Eng
lish churchyard. 1t robs death, of It's
.st'ng and the grave Of its victory esa.
cred to The memory Of Nathaniel God
bold Esq, Inventor ana Proprietor Of
that excellent medicine The Vegetable
Balsam. for the Cure Of consumptlons
and Asthmasp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
poisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food, but
some day you may feel twinge Of
dyspepsia that viii convince you. Or.
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
to cure all sickness due to poisons Of
undigested food, or yonr money back.
25c at Red Gross Pharmacy. Try them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02

institution. thus avoiding i trial
The prisoners insanity, it is said,
takes the form OF deep melaneholia and
brooding over his possible execution. He
maintains still that he had a right TO
kin his wife because she lied to him.