davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18

A large bull created good dead OF ex-
citement In Stowe on Monday about
no5n The animal had been purchased
.by Bowman Gale and was being taken to
Morrisyillc by Frank Campbell. When
near Mrs. Mary Jenney's house the bull
became frightened and Interchangeable. 4
large crowd gathered and after long
struggle the animal was subdued n. II.
Kaiser helping 10 Wind the rope around
a large telegraph pole. after which It was
led away 70 Smith 4 Kaiser's slaughter
house and later taken 10 MorriNille.
Tho Campbell boy was knocked down and
somewhat injured by the bull,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18

IL manure Is applied 20 the asparagus
bed In autumn OF before the frost is
out Of The ground n the spring it pre-.
vents the frost from coming out Of
the ground and 50 keeps back the
growth unlsaR the munure applied Isl
Terry dne oaa " e once cultivated into
The soil Sometimes seen tleetioent
will keep Che sar9uts from slartink FOR
week ormofe af season wnen It is
most relissed Green.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18

The selectmen were called Monday TO
appfaise the value 81 eleven sheep killed
bv dogs on Tie farm Ok Dr. NJ. s. Stew
en- in Eaoabitggh Falls last Friday night.
The farmer M,s. Perry, heard the noise
OF the dogs, and phtaed TO Mr. McElroy.
OF another of the faInls. and TIM men
with lanterns tried TO get sight Of the
dogs at their work in the field but they
escaped The sheep were bought only q
short time ago and cost the doctor $500
each,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
PRESIDENTS ORDEAL.
Painful Molar Again Postpones Affairs
OF State.

Washington, d. G, Oct. is. The
President visited his dentist again yes
terday. A throbbing molar has been
keeping him on the jump for several
days Hettook treatment for it last
week. but was again reminded of his
affection yesterday morning in such an
emphatic way that he called his car.
riage and hurried away to his dem
fist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
GEORGE WOOSTER, ADM, RsrshiisId, VI

FOR SALE
Eight donble tenement houses f6 tenements.
Three cottage houses
One fonr-fenement house.
Eighty-6ye building lots.
All OF the above real estate ia desirable pfop-
ertv and we'll situated IN the heart OF the City
Of Barre, For further information inquire OF
John Irow OF IL. A. Phelps SIR
FOR SALE Best residence lots in the city at
head of French street. View uHobstructed
clear 20 Washington street. Convenient to
both lines OF trolley. Good air, dry soil No
filling required. See plan Ayerill Granite
Co.. Averill Building. City. loft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

GNsr MIL FOR SALE ~ good town.
Custom WORK amounts " ahonN si0A per year.
aptt salts ~ iiDuF Hud iNed to about vihtN Der
year. tioDd building, waltr pnnsl also gAs0-
uue gngiNt Nes stcn. i0il ald SCI, ~ BUR-
sfeHss, Located Of from rAilrq9d, bnf Ia good
iafminl aOWp5sattv lficr SJUa, terIn1 one
na.i tasl, Nollla exchange ios.ptlef rrcpefIy.
II same WIS uesiaeie For full Particulars.
inogire Of ~. &. Perry Real Estate Agency
ffgoins 5 and 9, Gordon block barre W, 1851
COTTAGE 10 ENCHANGE--Fof an auto
mobile 1906 model Inquire AZ the y. B. Cate
Heal Estate Agency, Barre, W. ls0f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18

FOR HALE-Seven room cottage. all m GOOD
shape, at ~ Maple avenue. Inquire Of 3. 4.
Jameson, 80 Maple avenue. t72tBf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SAI,E--Fa containing 1902 acres, with
~ cows, horse milk separator moving ma
tons of hay anu sugar tools, for only $500
Place is located only i-2 miles from poet Of
fee creamery, etc Good, comfortable house
and two barps. This is a bargain For full
particulars, enquire of the b. A. Perry Real
Estate Agency, Rooms and 3, Gordon Block
Barre, VT i82sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18

WORK WAIVED.

WANTED Woman wants wsfk by the day or
LtUt. Adde'S rA.. Tines 0liev. Sit3e
NrEl3.4 Nalk III NGanlte 0nnA ~
4t UtsfNaii ~ hDpkReess ~ tnaM thuIa
irfp p. aN0p "a IiiA8 4tHthNN. AnpiN 4E
street. WaGes ~ secondary in-
~ isltt.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18

FOR sAIE-YA model home on Patterson
street Contains seven conveniently arranged
rooms, besides hall, bath, pantry and closets.
All rooms are finished in the natural wood and
all rooms OIL first floor have hard wood doors.
House is heated BY hot air furnace, Is lighted
BY electricity, and there are hot and cold water
connections to sink, bath and two wash bowls.
There Is a nice wide porch on front ana one
side Lot is extra large, having frontage Of
about 10 feet and depth OF no feet. Plenty Of
room for barn and large garden, Nice lawn
with plenty Of shrubbery, n you want some
thing nice, and yet not expensive, this Will
suit YOU. The property il considered worth by
good Judges $3.50, and could not be built to-
day for this amount. We offer it for only
5000 for immediate acceptance. Let us
show yona photograph Of this place. y II
sure 10 please you. For full particulars, In
allire Of the y. A. Perrs Real Estate Agency.
Rooms 8 ana o, Gordon Block, Barre, VT. l67tf
FOR sAI.E-~yery desirable home with aboa
IL acre OF land. Consists Of a Groom house,
which has been built only 4 few years. Has
porch on front and one side Good chance TO
keep hens. This il very desirable home, and
should w seen to be appreciated. Price S2.-
i0pR0, Eorfnl particulars inquire Of the y.
A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms and .,
Gordon BLOCK, Barre, VT. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
RENT

TO RENT Furnished front room with 1t
modern improvements, on Jefferson stress
Apply 10 Patrick Brown. 1s4ldt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18

TO RINT--A good six room tenement elec-
trio light furnace heat nc 2 Carrier street. af-
ter october lst Apply to Or. j. Henry Jack.
son. i6atf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06

Mr.. ". G.. Rollins. Prairie View, Tex.
Sec'y State Normal and Industrial COL
lgEe. writes
For nve years ] was a victim Of
Chills and fever as a result OF acute
malaTial complaints
"Peruna was recommended 20 me and
after taking the first bottle 7 felt bet
ter. and after taking three bottles my
appetite returned ] became stronger
and the fever left me. I am now in
excellent health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
PROBE FOR SEIZURE
OF FISHING SMACK
Ambassador to Mexico to Secure Facts
OF the AlOah Incl
dent.

An appeal for Intervention has been
received at the State Department from
the Gulf Fisheries Company, at Calves
ton. Texas. the owner Of the fishing
smack Aloah. which was seized by the
Mexican gunboat Progresso, while fish
ing of the YuCatan coast d few days
ago. The owners stated that they We're
not fishing IN Mexican waters. but
struck a calm and drifted within
marine league Of the Mexican shore,
when the little warship sailed out and
took them in.
According 90 the reports. the case
seemed 10 be similar 10 the other three
seizures OF the ships or This company
recently ---de In Mex1cau waters. The
State Department. however. has wired
TO Ambassador Thompson, at Mexico
City, asking that the facts OF the seiZ-
ure be Investigated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
A SWEDISH MINISTER
Regains Health BY the Use of Pe-ru-na
After Three Years Illness.

Q EPTEMBER is the month OF bowel
- diseases, Typhoid fever and mala-
ria. Catarrh Of the bowels is very COM
mon at this time of the year. It pro-
duces the condition ordinarily called
diarrhoea. Catarrh sometimes affects
the mucous membranes lining the
bowels very extensively.
Catarrh OF the internal organs pre-
disposes it's victims TO malaria, Ty-
phoid fever and bowel diseases. Pc
runa prevents these autumn ailments
by Riding the system OF catarTh.
Good sound mucous membranes pro-
tect the internal cavities Of the body
from infection the same as the skin
protects the outside OF the body.
So many people have experienced re-
lief from bowel troubles by the use OF
Peruna that there can be no doubt Of
the efficacy Of Peruna in such cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Scores of TOday's Shoot.

The United States Infantry and Cav
airy teams jumped to the leadership IN
the national match by superior marks
manship on the skiTmish run. When the
forty-one teams Went TO the final l,01o-
yard stage this afternoon. the Infantry
men were first with 2.N42, and the Cav
airy second with 2,b-5, they having
crowded rle hitherto invincibie New
Workers, who led al the end of the rapid
fire stage. down 10 third place forty
points below the Infantry, and twenty
one below the Cavalry. Massachusetts
Navy, sixth, Ohio, seventh, and the
.serseymeu. who led up TO the rapid
FIRE stage. eighth. That the reg
7llsrs will after four years of
vain endeavCr. finally thrash the New
Workers. Is generally now predicted The
high SkiTmish score was ninetY-TOuT out
of a possible 100 made by SergL j. j.
Gihney. Of the Engineer Corps. For the
Infantry. Sergeant DaudsOn. OF the Ar
tillery Corps, scored rinety-JWo. The
Marine Corps was led by Lieutenant
Mcdonald with uiuety-one
Son of Coach Doyle Shot.
George H. Doyle. jr., Of New York,
son OF SerCt. g. H. Doyle. coach of the
New York team, was accidentally shot
this morning. He was down on the beach
behind the revolver range when a spent
ball hit him in the shoulder. The wound
IS not serious. but the accident tempo
rarily stopped the tournament.
District Team Takes Drop.
The District team fell 10 thirteenth
place on the stirmish run. when it scor-
ed only 62l The high man was Lieu
tenant Leizear, with 6s; Lieutenant Holt
being second AT 81.
The skirmish score follows: Lieuten-
ant Heiden-eich. 81; Major Robbins. IS:
Lieubenbt Holt 81; Captain Summers,
81; Captain Magruder, so, Lieutenant
Colonel Eeichelderfer, 81; Lieutenant
lelZear. IS; Major Young. &c, Lieutenant
McAnaUy. 81; Sergeant GrOomo, 60;
Captain Cookson. 80, Private Appleby,
G.. Total. 61l
The All-AmeTiCan team shirmiSh score
went down before the craftsmanship OF
the CaValrymau. They run up the un-
precedented score of SIS, which was 80
better than the InfauJrymen could do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
STEAM AND ITS USES
WAS EXPERTS THEME

steam and It's Uses" was the subject
Of an interesting lecture delivered last
night BY T. W Smith before the MEM
hers Of the National Association of Sta
tjonary Engineers, No ], District OF
Columbia, in their hail. corner Of Penn
svlvaEia avenue and Twelfth street
northwest. Mr.. Smith is a constructing
and erecting engineer, and Is engaged
in putting IN the boilers for the heating
Of the addition of the Raleigh Hotel
The members Of the National Associa-
ton OF Stationary Engineers NO. ] are
making preparations 20 attend the an
nuaI convention 20 be held In Philadel-
phia next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
inches. The inscription is as fol-

feet, inches. The inscription is as fol-
lows.
In this building al the invitation
OF Theodore Roosevelt. President Of the
United States. was held the peace con-
ference between the ENJOYS OF Russia
and Japan, and September s. 1905. at
3.l7 p. m. was signed the Treaty OF
Portsmouth, which ended the war be-
tween the two empires
The design OF the border consists
mainly Of the seals OF the three coun-
tries. These are about three Inches IN
diameter, and the Japanese and Rus
sian seals alternate. In the center OF
the border at the top and at the bottom
appears the Seal Of the United states.
A United States shield IS used at each
Of the four corners. The design was
made under the direction of Rear Adj
miral W. W Mead L. 5. y. Com
mandant of the Portsmouth Navy
Yard. by Pay Inspector John a. Mudd,
L. S. \. Every phase Of the work in
the John Williams UncD shops was
done under the eye Of Rear Admiral
Mead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
-Sc0res Of Leadlng Team.

The sixteen leaders at the end OF yes
terday.s tests ranked as Follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06

When VII these national matches b
nnished2 is Jne question that now aEi-
rares the District camp. The general
expectation was that camp would break
no Saturday evening. and Colonel
Bomuus. the executive officer. IS rush
ing the contests through for that goal.
hut there is a tremendously big field Of
contestants for the national individual
match. which is scheduled TO begin to-
day but which will hardly be reached
before tomorrow. To run that contest
of i'm two DAYS Will take speedier work
than has characterized the dispatch of
the team match and the national pistol
match is still to follow the national in
.LL-LLnaI II in rnafch-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Stomach Trouble After Typhoid.

Mr.. -. @. PTosser. r. +. ID. ., Shelby,
Mich writes.
4 had a run Of Typhoid fever and
was very depleted ] could find moth
ing I could eat without its causing
distress and sour stomach.
Il consulted our physician. He said
he did not know what j could DO except
being careful as 10 what ] ate, and as
everything I ate disagreed with me.
that was not much consolation.
Il finally came 20 the conclusion that
I had CdtETTh Of the stomach. and seeing
PeTuua advertised. ! began taking it.
1T helped me soon and after three
or four bottles I was entirely cured Of
thing
The rational cure for stomach and
bowel troubles caused bv Catarrh is
the removal Of the catarrh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Bronze Plate Placed on
Building Where Treaty
Was Signed.

The commemorative bronze tablet
shown eboye. is affixed TO the wall Of
the now historic Building No. SO. in
the Klttery Navy Yard. Portsmouth.
\. H.. where the Russian and japanese
ENJOYS held their sittinEs and where the
Treaty Of Portsmouth was signed. The
tablet was ordered some months ago
through the Ngvy Department. from
John Williams. Incorporated, the bronze
founders OF New York city. who cast
the bronze doors Of the Congressional
Library and many other notable works
of bronze.
The tablet measures 3 feet. S inches by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
nv Pr SW4KyTR0M

DEV. p. f. SWANSTRON, swedish
II Baptist pastor, box --s, Grants
burg Wis writes
II feel that IL IS my duty as well as
a pleasure 10 let you know that am
perfectly weII-entirely cured Of
chronic diarrhoea and catarrh.
Il thank you for your directions
how 10 use Pcruna and for your kind
ness 10 me
"I have used PeruHa according 20
your personal directions, and ] am
very glad than I found e medicine
which would cure me after three years
suffering"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Score Of District Team.
The District score follows:

Gen. George II. Harries. who arrived
az the range Yesterday morning. was an
interested spectator during the day be,
hind the Districts firms line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
NOT GUILTY OF LYNCHING,
SALISBURY JURY SAYS

SALISBURY. \. c.. Sept 6.-The trial
OF George Gentle. charged with aiding
in the recent lyuchiug of three colored
men who were accused OF the murder
Of the Lyerly family ended last night
The Jury after celebrating for twenty
one minutes rendered a verdict OF not
guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
GERMAN SILVER FACTORY
Waterbury May Add Aasthsr One 10 Her
 Many Industries.

There has been q rumor going the rounds that there Is probability ol q German silver factory being estab- lished in this city. The men interested are Robert Somers. I. N. Welton. C. F.. welton and Abel Kenworthy. If the men should decide to establish fac tory here it would undoubtedly he sitii- ated in the meadows near Brown Falls. The following article in regs-t to the shop appeared in the Meriden Record yesterday:
 Tt is understood that tue Weltcns have been in communication with local siIverware workers hoping to interest them in investing their money in the project. should Waterbury be sue cessfuI in securing the proposed in- ,Iusiry it Is likely that Meriden work fnen will be secured as employees for the new firm. The Weltons are known to a number of Meriden people. Tlley are energetic and bIstiers in whatever they undertake. With a little capital they may start in business aud with the trade they are sure to get their future Is bound to be sueceSsfuL Those who have beard of fhc Waterbury meu's plans expressed the opinion that something should he done by MsFidru men to get the former residents 10 lo- cate here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
IN POLICE COURT
Thomas Bowen Bound Over fsI
 Breaking Seal on Railroad Car.

The beBignant countenanee of Judge Cowcll beamed under the new electric lights on tho bench of the city court to-day. In the absence of the other two judges he was called upon Co pre- side. He seateneed Johu McCarthy tO fifteen days in Bruoksisle for intoxica- ton. Harry Carmiehael. alias Quigley. wss tinesl Sg and costs for infoxication also. and William MuJligan the same. Patrick Calvin was Gned S5 on account of his having record
 Thomas Bowen was charged with breaking into a freight ear at the Meri- den junction. Railroed dctectives testi- fieSI to seeing the accused break ol'eSl the SeaI of the car with railroasi spike. Bowen said anyone ean pick up a hundred Of sueh spikes in any railroad yanI- He was bound from PhiladeIphia to Hartford to get work. and showed great knoWhedge Of rail ruad affairs Tbe detectives added Co their testimony that the seal was pgt ou the car at the HeFeviile junction. where ears have of late be~n o0nsid- ernbIy dana-ed and goods taken | good deal of damage has also l,eea dsDe ct the NeriJen jHBctio1- \ few weeks SEQ a fur f-pa vas taken froD esr in fbe BseI frei-At ysrI of the HigaizDl dfvfSigu-
 Tbe nazxiuum T<nzIty fer bfrzklnz fuso q frrsxhf ezr fs tsn .yeers fn tbr state rxf<on- Bousn wss boHnd over under . hxil of fsu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
TWO DIv0RCES
Out of the Five On the List at
 Short Calendar.

Only two of the five divorces on the short calendar list today passed through the mill. They were Anna Bow Solury vs Charles Solury and Virginia Guerrero vs Filomano Guer. rero. Judge ShMmway presided. The parties in the first case were married on July 9, 1900. They were quite young and the bridegroom $ earning capacity was not in propor- tion to his spending propensities. They did not get along from the outset but the bride seemed to have been more ambitious than the groom. He devel- oped a sluggishness that startled the bride and they lived together just one year, Solury departing for places un. known in June, 1901. But during that time Ee had established grounds for divorce on habitual intemperance and intolarable cruelty, besides desertion. <. This case was represented by Attor- ney Guilfoile and the petition was granted.
 In the case of Guerrero vs Guer. TOTO. habitual intemperance and intol- erable cruelty were alleged, and a change of name to Piccolo was asked. The bride was merely IS and the groom year older when they marrled two years ago last March. It was agreed between them that they should have only the civil form of marriage performed for the present in compli- ance with an Italian custom, and for two years they were to work hard, save their money and then go to Italy. have the church ceremony performed there, and live in the ease and sun shine of their native country forever after
 Charles Fioro. in telling what he knew about the case. said that the de- fendant went to his house one even ing and asked to he introduced to the petitioner. Through mutual friends introduction took place and very SCOT after the civil marriage followed and they went to live with Mrs Thomas Chieffo on North Elm street In less than month Guerrero's father called upon Fioro and told him that his son did not like his wife at all and was sorry he ever married her. But Fibre knew of his own knowledge that the bride was a good girl and deserved a far better life than her young husband gave her. It became a common thing for Guerrero to throw dishesf at his, wife. He generally carried loaded revolver on his person and once while he was looking at it in the house it was discharged. He often slapped her face and beat her. Finally her big brother. Ralph, would not stand such treatment any longer and took her to another boarding house. This. how ever. did not take place until after her brothers had discovered that their SIS ter had been giving her husband her wages every week and that he used to stay out nights spending it, Half q dozen witnesses testified in this case, which was presented by Attorney Carmody. On the grounds of intoler- able cruelty the divorce was granted, along with petitioners maiden name.
 The other cases which went over to next week were Elizabeth Graves against George w. Graves. Ernest Collins against Jennie H. Collins. and Ida NJ. Benham against Frederick NJ. Benbam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
ANNUAL" ASSEMBLY
Will Be Held at the Auditorium on Next
 Thursdsy Evening.

C. F. Bronson, c. Sanford Bull, Fred erick G. Mason, George r. Boyd and Charles M. Clark are the committee which is making the arrangements for the annual assembly which takes place in the Auditorium on next Thursday evening. The event promises this year to be even more brilliant than that of last year, and the committee Is using every effort to give grand affair.
 It Is not as yet decided wha. or chestra will furnish the music, but Fulton's American band will render { least q part of it. The decorations will he in charge of Simons X Fox oi Hartford, the company which supplies the decorations at the Yale Junior prom yearly. Habenstein of Hartford will cater.
 The patronesses who will receive un- til 10 o'clock are: Mrs Thomas C. Nor ton, Mrs Guernsey <. Parsons. Mrs Charles Miller. Mrs Charles M. Mitch ell. Mrs Edward l.. White. Mrs Jay II. Hart. Mrs Edward S. Hayden. Mrs Mark l.. Sperry. Mrs Merritt Hemin. way. Mrs Edward NJ. Burrall. Mrs J. Richard smith. Mrs William E. Full ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
Mitchell to Dust Miner omciaI..

PITTSBURG, Feb. g. - President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers has al last openly lined up against President Patrick Dolan and Vice President Uriah BeIlingham of Pittsburg District No. ]. He has or dered that they he summarily dismiss cd from their offices and has instruct cd Vice President Thomas lewis. who is here at the request of the local con vention as Mitchell's representative. to see that this is done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
His.i-. |. srra Paper, I.s.r.

ALBANY. \. Y- Feb 9.-Goyernor Higgins will transmit to the fnznce committee of tbe seEste today tho doc- uments in his I-cssessloa reIstive to the eopdnet of the state banking depart m4nt in relation 10 tie German hank Of Bu-sBs aH-I the Merchants Tru<t con- ~saww
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
Steven. Block Burned. Loss. sso.ooo.

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. 9.-Tbe Stevens block. business structure. was damaged 10 ihe extent of s30.eo0 by fire. and the losses to occupants of the building bring the total damage up to about sG0.Oo0. Seven fremeu sus- tainei injuries. hut none were danger ousIv hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
au.sri.n Noble killed.

STEUBESyILLE. O.. Feb. 9.-M. Srhormsck. said to be an Austrian nO- bleman who had smssseI a fortune in western mines. was killed ny walking from a fast train on the Wabash rail. road bound from si. Louis to Pitts burg. n. SchoImack was returning to Austria.