davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
Rheumatism Cannot Be Cured
Unless UTic-l Is Used
The Red Cross Pharmacy is the Home
of Urtc-o i'm Barre.

The Rheumatic person Is skeptical regarding
tnc claims Of almost any remedy advertised as
cure for Rheumatism and one can scarcely
vialne nun Tor being SO. All the nlasters and
nninents combined never actually cured case
% rheumatism. They may relieve II In one
quarter but u II sure 70 break out somewhere
else The only true way 70 cure Rheumatism r.
io rriye - from the system, for as long a. the
Ofic and Rlaeumatic Acid remains In the blood
one y never entirely free from the trouble.
Ihis - where the value OF Tric-O as % perIna
nent cure for rheumatism comes in. r seeks
cnt the Rheumatic poison III the blood, mus
cles and kidneys, renders It inert and harmless
ana drives II out OF the system. That Il why
Srio-O Is such an admirable and effective cure
for rheumatism
The chief reason that Iiric-O n such a Won
derttl cure for Rheumatism Is that Il Il de-
signed and prepared N cure Rheumatism and
rheumatism only. II does not contain any al
cohol Of other so-eailed tOnics 10 make one
feei good for the time being, but u composed
N antldofes for the rheumatic acid poison IN
the system. This Is the secret OF It's wonderful
SUCCESS. Rheumatism simply cannot exist IN a
persons system II Jric-O Is used.
lfie.O IL sold by The Red Cross Pharmacy,
The home of Ufic-On III Barre at 7bc and 500
me bottle, hut II YOU stu feel skeptical about
~ efficacy You can test Il free of charge By cut
ung out this advertisement and sending same.
together With your name and address. 70 the
smith Drug Coz. SYRACUSE n VI, aud they VIII
send you q sample bottle free, To persons who
write and say they have never used Tric-O,
wRpt e test II thoroughly and win agree 70 take
y systematically according " directions, they
frequently send = regular 7to bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
BABY WEIGHED 2a POUNDS.
On the Day of It's Birth-Father in
Serious Thought.

New York, Oct. %. Pitt street was
plunged ID grief not mmingled with
amazement, when It learned Sunday that
it had lost the record Of possessing
the biggest newborn baby in the world.
Around az 147 Ridge street Mrs. Jennie
Lubarsky had presented TO her husband
a 22-pound boy.
More than that, it was learned that
The record established a year ago by
Mrs Luigi Camille of 10 Pitt street,
whose baby weighed 10 pounds, had been
nearly equalled With an ls.pound baby.
Mrs. Lubarsky, however, said nothing
until sunday. when she sent word to
Mrs. Camille that the new baby weighed
22 pounds, and that Pitt street must
resign the palm to Ridge
One person who is little uneasy
about the matter is Isaac Lubarsky,
father OF the record breaking baby. Ten
years ago, when Mrs, Luborsky pre-
sented to him q healthy 10-pounder, he
was the proudest man that walked.
Two years later there was a second little
Lubasky who weighed IS pounds at
birth. Two years more and Lubarsky
NO. ? tipped the scales at rs pounds.
Then a little over year ago Mrs. Ca
millo's record Of q Iafpound hoy only
led the fourth Lubarsky by d pound.
The latest arrival Is causing Mr.. Lubar-
SKY serious thought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
SNUBBED BRIDE.
Lord Aberdare Gave Camille Clifford,
Sons Wife, a Chilly Greeting.

q
View York. Oct a3. a special cable
to the Americans nom London says
Lord Henry Campbell Aberdare has
shown his only son and heir, the Hon,
Henry Lyndhurst Bruce Aberdare, and
his show girl bride, the door Of Long
wood castle. the country seat Of the
Aberdares for generations.
The son Of the proud house of Aber-
dare, q future peer Of the realm, has
been told never again 70 enter his am
cestral home. Lord Aberdare has ex-
pressed the most poignant regret that
he has not the power TO cut off the entail
and thus deprive his son forever from
succeeding to the estates.
This dramatic climax Of the wooing
and. wedding If Camille Clifford, the
Gibson girl by the heir to the peer
age OF Aberdare, came at midnight on
Saturday, after a thrilling automobile
ride of 100 miles To Longwood castle,
which witnessed two fainting fits BY
the bride, swhose fears told her Alright
81 the reception she would receive,
Young Aberdare met his father at the
door al the drawing room. and at his
side was the White faced, trembling
bride.
Father. this is my bride. VIII you
not welcome her 70 i4ongwoodfs
Lord Abcrdare ii said to have stood
still, his pace paling yisibIy AZ last
he found words.
You dare 20 come here to me In this
inannefg. ne said You have the Ell
frontery TO do fhiss"
SEQ quickly, he said, 20 at once
Iand take your bide DO not speak,
Co
Without word the son il said u
have passed the brides hand through his
arm and left the castle The two pass.
ed the remainder Of the night al The
Village inn They motored back to
London at noon yesterday. Lady Aber-
dare IL said to be as furious as her
husband over the marriage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
MURPHY PAT
ON HEARST
AS Sure as Ever Of League
Candidates Election
MORAN IN BAD SHAPE
Gompers Abandons Campaign Against
Speaker Cannon in Danville
Other Political News Of
the Day.
MORAN IN BAD SHAPE


New York, Oct. 23.-Charles T. Muir
ply proclaimed once more yesterday
that he was loyal to William 4. Hearst.
He also asserted that, Notwithstanding
the attitude 81 Senator MeCarron, Hearst
will carry Kings county.
"Tammanv will 60 ahead putting up
its best work for the Democratic ticket, K
said Mr. Murphy. There Is nothing
in the talk about Tanntany treachery.
don't hear Of amy defeetions from
Hearst on our side, but | hear al plenty
Of Republicans who will not vote for
Hughes Az to Kings county | pre-
diet that Hearst will carry It BY a good
majority"
Are there no serious Democratic de-.
fections up the slater WAS asked.
Mr.. Murphy laughed and replied in
the elections in late years there aid not
seem to be many Democrats lp the
state; 50 how can there be a big defec
tionfr
Mr. Murphy Was asked whether he
William r. Hearst during the remainder
.of the campaign.
"No," he answered. Il have no en-
gagement 10 meet Mr.. Hearst / ex.
poet, however, to attend The Madison
Square Garden meeting, and win hear
him speak there tonight Whether
meet him or not. Tammany will 80
right in on its regular work for the
ticket Z
Nj. Murphy. said he did not expect
To appear before the grand Jury aaant
anyhow be addei;5tI had 4 Inliel1
easier time before the grand Jury than
!, have here with 4 dozen reporters firing
al me. The grand jury inauihition wa-
comparatively pleasant"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
HAD A FORTUNE.
Railroad Fireman Picked Up Wrong Va
iise--Surprissd When Arrested

Cleveland, O.. Oct. es.-George G. Bell,
wealthy citizen 81 Chagrin Falls, near
here. lost vaIisc containing $4,000
worth Of negotiable bonds while coming
into this city ON suburban car late
Saturday night. Another vslise, almost
like his, was left by stranger who
sat close TO Bell
Bell did not discover his loss until he
left the car. He then reported the af-
fair to the police, who Sunday arrested
Leslie O'Dell, railroad fireman, in a
nearby suburb. and found the bonds in
his possession.
O'DelI said the thing was All mis-
take; that he did not know that he had
taken anybody's property, and that be
had not even opened the yalisc. He
was greatly surprised when shown the
fortune which he had in his possession.
All the bonds We're intact O'Dell was.
however, locked up, charged with grand
larceny, being unable to furnish bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
On Capital Punishment and
Women's Suffrage
IN REPRESENTATIVES HALL
Question Of Substituting Life Imprison-
ment for Death Penalty One Of Ne
cessity to Protect Society Declared
Capital Punishment Opponents.

BY far the most important public
hearing Of this session Of the Vermont
legislature thus far and attended hy the
most interest was that given IS the
Joint judiciary committee last evening
on the capital punishment law, with
4 woman's suffrage thrown in as side
issue. The House Of Representatives
chamber was crowded to the doors, a
large part Of the audience being women.
When the capital punishment debate
was finished great many 81 the women
left the hall, and the opponents Of wom
ans suffrage attempted to use that fact
as an argument that women don't want
the ballot.
Those who spoke in favor Of the bill
to substitute life imprisonment for hang
ing in all the seven offenses where cap
ital punishment still fingers III Vermont
were J. w Redmond Of Newport, Rep
resentative Bole Of Vcventry and j. G..
Enright Of Windsor. Those who OPP
posed the bill were tho Rev j Hall
Long, formerly minister at Bethel
who said that he had come 1000 miles
TO be present at the hearing, and the
Rev. F. 4, Bishop, principal Of Mont
pelier seminary.
The opponents To capital punishment
said it WAS admitted fl9 that the prin-
cipal object OF punishment Is for the
protection of society and (2) the state
has no right to administer retributive
justice, that Isl to punish a person be.
rause he deserves IT, The third and
The only remaining question. il then
whether il il necessary or expediant 70
execute III order to protect society 1t
Was shown that there were FORMERLY
boo offenses which were punished by
Heath and gradually the list has been
tut down The general tread II for the
,bolishment. Of capital punishment. The
advocates Of life impfisonnlent pleaded
ior a two years trial 81 tlieir law to
show that death il not necessary to pro.
tect society.
As a resident Of Windsor, where the
Vermont executions take place John G.
Enright, an attorney, was called upon to
give his impressions In an earnest
plea, Mr.. Enright told of tho disgust
and loathing With which the people OF
Windsor look upon the taking of human
life. He was bitterly opposed TO the
death sentence, on the ground that the
crimes are committed in moments of
indscfetion.
The Rev. J. Hall Long made the most
extended speech of the evening. in
which he quoted figures freely, tending
TO show that where life imprisonment
had been substituted for the death PEN
atty. crimes lad increased The Rev.
Mr.. Bishop said he wanted the criminals
placed where they never win have Il
chance TO commit the crime again Il
ask Won TO take care of the innocent,
he said. II ask yon to guard the lives
and honor Of men and women He
thought that the trouble with our law
now is that we do not follow criminals
as closely as we ought
When the Rev Mr., Long and J. w.
Redmond were asked their opinion on
referendum Of the qeustion, the for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
HEARST CLAIMS.
Leaguers Say Their Candidate Win Win
BY $1,000.

New York CIT. % trhe managers Of
N 4. Hearts, Independence league wear
prophesfmR at the t1ilsey house yester-
day that Mr.. Hearst would carry the
state by pItralityiof at least $4,000.
The Independence league's managers
base their figures on REPORTS that were
furnished them by the leagues upstate
organizers, who met at the tiilsey house
Sunday night. These upstate organ
iners are confident that Mr. Hughes viii
come down to the Bronx with plural.
ity no greater than $4,000. and they the
leaders that Hearst would assuredly
carry Jefferson, Cattarag,iS and Chau-
tsuqua counties The local leaders say
they are equally confident that Hearst
will roll up in the city a plurality Of
from 10000 to $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
CURE CATARRH NOW.
Do Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
viii Become Chronic.


Many people in Barre are beginning
TO cough and hack with tho fall symp.
toms of disagreeable and offensive ca :
tarrh. The tongue is coated in the
morning, and they do not sleep well at
night on account of disagreeable tickling
and dropping az tho back OF the throat
as result Of catarrh. Before the dis
ease becomes chronic they should use
Hyomei and get complete freedom from
their catarrhal troubles.
If you neglect TO treat catarrh when
II first comes on, the chances are that
IL will become so firmly rooted and deem.
seated that ii viii bother YOU All winter
and may become chronic and almost
incurable.
The first days use Of IIyomei viii
show a decided Improvement in health.
and In short time there win be no
further trouble, and you viii be free
from eatarrh, and coughs and colds viii
not bother you during the winter.
Remember that Hyomei Is sold under
an absolute guarantee that IL costs
nothing unless IL cures. The Rod Cross
pharmacy has sold great many Hyomei
outfits, everyone with It's personal guar
antee that II costs nothing unless IL
cures, and they have seen so many re-.
markable cvidces 0f the curative powers
Of Hyonei that they are very clad "a
continue giving this guarantee with ey-
every package.
complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81. extra bottles. il needed. 80 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23

ganized labor 70 make such fight,
Samuel Gompers, president Of Che Amer.
lean Federation Of labor, has abandoned
his plan TO attack Speaker Cannon in
the DanyilIe or 18th congressional dis
trict. Announcement TO that effect was
made Sunday By Mr.. 6ompers.
One circumstance, It + said. which
constrained Mr., Gompers to let "Uncle
Joe alone was that John Mitchell, the
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, declined to entertain the
overtures made by Mr.. Gompers that be
involve the mine workers in politi.
cal fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23

who spoke in this city Saturday night,
was unable TO leave his room at the
hotel all day Sunday. His physician
stated yesterday morning that Mfr. Mo
ran would 90 20 Boston The doctor fur
Their stated that he tried to prevail on
Mr.. Moran to cancel his engagement to
speak in Brockton, but the latter re-
fused to follow the physicians orders
and insists that be win speak in the
shoe city.
The doctor further stated that Mr..
Moran was in serious condition Satur-
day night and needed complete rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
GIVES AWAY $1,000 OF
s7o,oOO,ooo REQUEST
Mrs Russell Sage Helps Church That
Is Struggling to Build New
Edifee.

New York, Oct. 2s. Mrs Russell
Sage has made her first gift for benev-
client purposes Of any size in contribu-
tion Of $1,000, from the s7o,ooo.ooo
bequesthed to her BY her husband, 10
the Lawrence. L. L. Methodist church.
This congregation had been struggling
to raise $4,000 to build a new edifce
on the plot adjoining the present church
property. Mrs. Sage's donation brings
the fund up 20 more than $1,000. 9th
er donors were John Freyenhagen and
his wife, each Of whom contributed ST..
600; William Willett's. Jr.. $1,000;
Pliny Doughty, Newman J. Petit, Smith
Sprague, Wilbur Wood, William Wicle
and Franklin 5. Lord, each $500,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
IIFE INSURANCE roo HIGH"
Is the Belief Of Indiana's Special Com
mittee.

indianapolis, Oct. 2s.A special COM
mittee appointed BY the governors which
has been investigating the office Of the
auditor Of the state for year with
special reference to mutual and stock
life insurance companies, yesterday sub.
mitted its report to Governor Hanlv.
The general conclusions Of the COM
mittee are that "rhe cost of life in
surance 60 the public is too high. The
present maximum premium rates for
insurance are so much in excess Of needs
as to permit Of extravagant manage.
ment Of companies. thefts Of their funds.
division Of profits and other great abuses
without rendering the companies nsol-
vent. There is no real difference in cs
sentials between insurance business and
other business and no reason why IL
should not be conducted on an eeonom-
zeal basis according to definite princi
ples.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
IN 1894 COUNTS.
Indictment in Tennessee Against stan
dard Oil for Alleged Rebates.

Memphis, Tenn Oct. q. There ara
1924 counts in the indictment filed
against the STANDARD Oil company by
George Randolph, United states dls.
trict attorney. Each count charges tho
STANDARD oil company with using secfot
rates or rebates. Should the companv
be convicted on all the counts ana he
assessed the maximum fine. with cost
added, the total will run into mil
lions.
The shipments, II Is charged. were
made over the Chicago & Eastern M.
nois railroad, taking the Louiyilje a
Nashville at Evansville, then transfer
ring 70 The Illinois Central at tile nlnc.
ton q the two roads, and finally reaeb
ing Memphis via the Southern rail
road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
JAps GOING SLOW.
Tokio's Protest Against California Not
Yet Official.

Washington, d. G., Oct. 23.-The state
department is in receipt Of cable nes-
sage from the United States embassy
in Japan telling Of the anti American
feeling there as expressed in the news
papers. The despatch quotes some ex.
pressions along the lines Of those al
ready in the press dispatches from To-
kio,
The state department has received no
protests from the Japanese government
because OF the exclusion Of Japanese
children from schools IN California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
KING IN COUNCIL.
closeted With Premier Prior to Parlia-
ment's Opening Session.

London, Oct. ~ King Edward held
a council at Buckingham palace yester-
day for the transaction Of the state
business referring 70 today's reopening
of parliament. The premier, Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman, was subsequently
received in audience by his majesty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
GETS ONE CENT.
Verdict in Case Brought Against Port
land Newspaper.

Portland. Me, Oct. 23--A verdict Of
cent was reported in the supreme
court yesterday, in Mrs Florence Ma
rooms $4,000 suit against the Portland
Press. for alleged libel. The Jury was
out 2s hours. The verdict carries the
costs against the plaintiff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
CHANGES MIND.
WILLIAMS cARB0LIc SALvE
WITH ARNICA AND WITCH HAZEL

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
chapped hands. and all skin eruptions
IL is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c by druggists.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, O..
Sold by @. II. kendriek 4 Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
POLISH TROUBLE SERIOUS.
Children Are Now Stiffly Resisting
"Prussihcation.o

Berlin. Oct. 23. refusal of the
Polish children TO use the German Ian
guage in receiving religious instruction
in the public schools. as required by
the Prussian school administration. IL
extending and becoming 4 serious politi-
cal problem. The children OF various
villages have struck against using Ger
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
TAFT ON STUMP.
Maryland, Ohio, Illinois and Idaho All
Included in is Itinerary.

Included in is Itinerary.
Washington, D. G., Oct. e9.--It has
been practically decided that Secretary
Taft viii speak at Lancaster, O., Mon
day, October 20, and at Cleveland the
following day.
II possible he viii deliver one speech
at Baltimore next Saturday night.
The tentative arrangement provides
that after leaving Ohio he may address
the voters in Speaker Cannon's district,
and from there he VIII go to Idaho,
where be win speak ia the interest Of
Governor Gooding, who seeks re-elec-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
BOTH CANDIDATES BUSY.

VIGOROUS Personal Uampalgn Being ton-
tinued in New York.
New York, Oct %. Both Che Repub.
lican and Democratic candidates for gov
ernor spent yesterday in preparing for
continuation Of the hard personal cam.
paign which each has been making.
Late in the afternoon, Charles z. Hughes
started on his third tour through up
state counties William r. Hearst was
the principal speaker at big mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden last
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23

y Ne~t~+A t~et1iAt fApA AAtNtA ~&bAN~t
When the woman's suffrage bin was
brought up it was championed BY its
in the HOUSE, Mr. Shaw Of
Marlboro. He was supported by Mr.,
Dewart of 81 Adams City and Mr.. Hap.
god Of Peru, while Mr.. Latham Of Mil
ton opposed. Two unexpected cham
pions Of womcn's right We're Mrs Mary
Waite Warren of Montpelier aud Miss
Helen Perry Of Colorado, both Of whom
We're loudly applauded at Che finish Of
their extemporancous but quite effective
arguments. They both objected to being
cIassed with aliens and fools and thought
IL an injustice that women had to pay
taxes and then had no voice IN the dispo.
sition Of the money from the taxes
Miss Perry told 81 the workings Of Wont
ems suffrage in Colorado 1.-THE Women
have equal rights with men there1 and
She stated that the women wanted every
right Of suffrage ur none at all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
Women Champion Their Cause.

mer declared that he favored referen-
dunn and The latter opposed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
A RIVAL FIELD.

The fact that the coal operators and
miners are in fair way to reach an
agreement permits the public to
breathe sigh of relief that once
again the opportunity of robbing it
Day pass.
1t is admitted that both the opera
tors and the miners have rights which
should be respected and it is also true
that the public is entitled to a far
greater degree of consideration in the
matter than it has heretofore received.
1t is needless to argue that these
rights should be respected. They have
not and they probably never will be
until some drastic measure is used.
Just what this measure is to be b one
of the undetermined elements of the
commercialism of the age.
The consumers of coal do not object
to paying such price for the COM
modify as will give the miners high
price for the mining, and the opera
tors reasonable profit on their in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
THEN AND NOW.

In its issue of April goth, 1904, in
referring editorially to Mr. Dinnie's
retirement from the mayors Office, the
Herald said: ...
After q continuance of eight years
Mayor John Dinnie last night vacated
The position which he has held so long,
70 make room for his successor, Geo.
e. Duis Mr.. Dinnie has been resi-
dent of Grand Forks for many years,
and during considerable portion of
that time he has been in the service
of the city, his term as mayor being
preceded by four years in the council.
He has taken an interest in the pros
perity of the city and a pride in its
growth, and as the chief executive he
has never been sparing of his time or
efforts where the city was to be bene-
fitted. During his administration the
city has grown and improved, and
while the improvements have been the
work of no one man, the mayors
sympathies and efforts have been in
the direction of Improvement
Can it be possible that this man Din
ME is the same gentleman whom the
Herald is now industriously engaged
IN attempting to make the electors
ofGrand Forks believe is seeking the Of
fee of mayor for the purpose of be-
traying their interests to the Herald's
former masters-'the old gang?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
FURTHER EXPLANATIONS DE.
SIRED.

Recently the Herald devoted several
columns in successive issues, to pro-
fuse explanations and apologies for
the very unsatisfactory showing made
by the chemical analysis of the city
water
The analysis published and sought
to be explained was the most favorable
one in existence, the others not hav-
ing been made public.
Will the Herald on behalf of it's
affinity now proceed to explain:
% Why but % car loads of sand
were put in the filter last year when
Heretofore 1t has always been found
necessary to put from 80 to 100 car
loads therein?
(2) Why have arrangements been
made the effect of which are that dur
ing the season of the year when the
filter needs the most sand it has the
least?
(3) Do not the foregoing facts
furnish a more complete explanation
of the unsatisfactory chemical analysis
than any the Herald has yet offered?