davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
$4,000 STRIKERS
PARADE STREETS
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED
AT LENS
Miner Rescued Friday at Courrieres
Is Now the Hero Of the
Hour - All VIII
Recover
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LENS, March 31.-The strike Is being
renewed throughout the mining region.
A sanguinary affray has occurred at
HenlnLietard. A striker was killed,
three gendarmes were wounded, houses
were sacked and windows were broken.
Over 10000 strikers are parading and
have engaged in riotouS manifestations.
A thousand additional troops have ar
rived here. The parliamentary COM
mittee today began it's investigation
here into the catastrophe of March 10,
and the strikers made demonstrations
before the committees headquarters.
The survivors of the Courrieres mine
disaster of March 10. who were brought
to the surface from pit No. 2 yesterday
passed good night Their condition
is much ameliorated. despite yester-
days excitement. The doctors do not
find that they are suffering from fever
except in the case of the youngest man.
The floors of the hospital where the
rescued men are being cared for are
covered with straw to prevent noise,
and the patients are kept in semi
darkness. The families of the patients
are admitted to see them for very brief
periods.
Additional Details
When the prefect visited the men
Nemy, the leader Of the rescued party
said:
"I have some additional details to
give. My mine boy, Provost, was in
jured by the explosion and I was OBJ
llged to lead and carry him during our
search for the outlet. His sharp ears
heard three responses to our calls
Afterward I heard men using pickaxes
and Provost raped on waterpipe. To
this we received repeated answerings.
1t was the noise made by a working
party which guided us out"
The work of the salvage parties is
delayed owing to the exhaustion of the
men and the increasing danger from
carbolio gas. An engineer named
Weiss, who superintended the excava-
tions in Paris during the search under
the auspices of Gen. Horace Porter for
the body of Admiral Paul Jones is
superintendent of the salvage work at
Courie-res.
Nemy is the hero of the hour and a
movement is on foot to have the gov
ernment decorate him with the cross
of the Legion of Honor.
The survivors of the Courrieres dis
aster have Joined in sending a telegram
to Hern, Prussia, thanking the German
salvage corps for its assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
De EMOCRATS HEAR
TRUTHS RESTATED
BANQUET OF STALWARTS AT
JONATHAN CLUB
"A Genuine Democracy Is What Is
Wanted by the Country" De-
cIares Mr.. FinIayson In
Speech

IF Democracy is to win, we must
stick to the first principles of Democ-
racy. The principle of equal rights
for all and special privileges for
none,'" said Jud Rush in a speech de-
livered last evening to twenty-five of
the prominent Democrats of Southern
California, who had gathered to ban
quet at the Jonathan club.
Mr. Rush said further:
Along a weary way, mankind has
progressed from barbarism to civiliza-
ton. In the early part of the history
of the world, equality was made a
much more prominent feature of the
national life of all the countries than
it is today.
Although we pride ourselves that
our civilization of today is the most
wonderful of the ages, we cannot call
ourselves fully civilized until the prin-
ciples of absolute equality are in force
"Under the Republican regime our
government has become government
of the classes, not of the masses, and
while intellect and ability must always
be powers to be reckoned with, it
is not enough If the dominant forces
of national life are such as to dull
instead of stimulate.
Too Much Negation
"It has been many years since the
Democratic party has been victorious
in a national election. The reason 1t
seems to me is very plain. 1t has
stood so long for negation that the
fundamental principles of true Democ-
racy have been buried and forgotten
under mass of irresolute wishywashi-
ness.
1.-THE great need of the Democratic
party OF today is for men. Men who
will back up their convictions and who
will do all in their power to make the
grand principles of their party the very
foundation of the republic.
IT tell you, gentlemen, the Demo-
cratic party has reached point where
1t must stand for something, to win.
A positive, assertive, important, just
a platform that states, We do not be-
lieve in this, that or the other thing,
but one that embodies the underlying
principles of the party for whose VIC
tory we are working. The reign OF
demagogues in the Democratic party
is at an end. The rule of one no longer
obtains.
Party of People
at is now more so than ever before,
a party Of the people. The party in
power is governed exclusively by the
corporations.
"The right of the individual as
man is not recognized by the pro-cor-
porationists, and until a party comes
into power that does recognize that
same right, the common people will be
oppressed.
1What we want, gentlemen, is a
party that stands for something and
men who stand for the party"
Mr.. Rush's speech was received Win
much enthusiasm and as he closed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Hurled to His Death
BY Associate Press.

BY Assoclaleu FTesA
SAN FRANCISCO, March S1.-Sent
aloft in the strong northwest gale which
swept over the bay this morning,
Frank Johnson. Swedish sailor on the
British ship Cawdon, lost his footing
in the rigging and was hurled eighty
feet to his death on the deck below.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

most frequently been employed in incpient phhiss
bronchs influenza, pneumonia asthma dphhera
scaratna, dyspnea hort breah dyspepsia hydrothorax
(dropsy of the ches and ce"-Edwin NJ Hale M D.
UIs most important therepeuca effects witnessed in dis
of the respiratory breathng Used in in
functional amenorha (absence of menses) chronic nasal
tarrh and nasal poypi."-R. Bartholow, M. D.
GLYCERINE.
The United States Dispensaory Of Glycerine "When
given internally is laxative and it has also been suggested as
substitute for codver oil in phthiss (consumpton"
The solvent and presevave properties as well as agreeable
taste and permanent conence of gyerne render very
ful as menstruum "a solvent) in pharmacy"
Prof Finley Elngwcod, M D., of Bennett Medical College,
Chicago of Gycerne vFor internal Gycene anti
Septic laxative and nutive taking the place of cod liver
large extent with children in the latter particular This
fact is denied, but is capable of demonstration.
ut prevents decomposition in the stomach and
secretion and small quantity be added to ice water and
drank regularly in these fevers is intestinal antsepo
and nutritve.
vIn dyspepsia excellent purpose Holding fixed
quantity of the peroxide of hydrogen solution it of the
best manufactured products of the present time in Its action
upon enfeebed dsordered stomaehs especially there is ulcer
alton catarrhal gasts catarrhal inflammation OF stomach
is most efficient preparation Gycerne will relieve many
of pyro hearburn and excessive gastric acdity
useful in chronic intestinal dyspepsia especially the atuent
variety and in certain of chronic constipation stimulating
the and functions of the intestinal glands"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Source of Information

Green-Thicknut is without a doubt
the most ignorant man ever met
Brown--Poor fellow! suppose his
ignorance is due to the fact that he
shaves himself.
Green-What has that got to do with
it?
barber every morning he would soon
know 1t all!--Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

unsurpassed by few If any other OF the
known alternatives; most successful in skin
and scrofulous affections. Beneficial in
bronchial affections - permanently cures
bronchitis-relieves irritations-an impor-
tant cough remedy-coughs of years stand
ing being cured. Aids in blood-making
and nutrition, and may be taken without
harm for long periods"
R. Bartholow, NJ. D., L. L. D., says:
L L.. A.n an,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

steal from his wife, but If the story
that Mrs. Silverstein tells is true he
may be a bigamist and can be prose-
cuted under that charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

NzNsS we get health and happiness from the sunshine
El so do we get strength from the woods and fields
JA as Nature furnishes it to us. Just as mould
thrives in darkness so does disease If all the animal
kingdom including human beings lived out in the good
air and in the sunshine close Nature without taking
foul air into their lungs and improper food into their
stoachs the PERCENTAGE of sickness in this world would
be reduced to minimum-but civilization has brought
its ills to mankind and to correct these ills we must go
to Nature for the remedy. We advise nothing but what
Is right when we recommend to you medicine which is
purely vegetable and made from native medicinal roots
found In the depths of Our American forests 1t IS
medicine the makers of which not afraid to tell you OF
its composition We recommend Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery for rundown system in all cases
of impaired vitality, and we give you few extracts
from we-known and recognized medical authorities
in regard to the ingredients contained in this medicine
which can confidently be depended upon for the
most positive curative action in all weak states of the
stomach accompanied with distressing indigestion or
dyspepsia.
This medicine takes its name from Golden Seal root
(Hvdrastis Canadenss) which one of its principal
ingredients.
We take up each ingredient of the "Golden Medical
Discovery" and quote authorities for its use under
the headings of Golden Seal root Queens root Stone
root Black Cherrybark Bloodroot, Mandrake root and
chemically pure Glycerine.
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association Props Buffalo, NY.
GOLDEN SEAL ROOT
(iydrsstis Canadensis)
Dr. Roberts Bartholow Jefferson Medical College of Phlade
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

intenes if it has proceeded to uceraton is
markaby benefited by Hydrasts"
rOrganic Medicines" by Grover Coe NJ. D., Of New
York extract the following: "Hydrasts Golden Seal)
exercises especial influence surfaces Upon the
iyer nvgoraor it has few equals In affections Of the spleen
remedy. Also in scroua ganduar diseases generally cutane
eupons indigestion, debility diarrhea and dysenery
constipation piles and all morbid and critical discharges"
The foregoing certainly wonderfully strong
dorseents of of Dr. Perces chief ingredients used
in his "Golden Medical Discovery"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Juice; tonic effect upon organs involved. A
good remedy in indigestion, dyspepsia,
chronic gastritis, increasing the secretion
from kidneys and skin" ."-American Dis
pensatory.
Edwin NJ. Hale, NJ. D., Professor Materia
Medica in Hahnemann Medical College of
Chicago, says: oThere is no doubt of Collin
sonia's action on the urinary organs. 1t
hnr c,,rnd dicnrdnra s11rr,nsnd To be dI1n To
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Owing to the rush Of business the
Talk-o-Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
ocriberh
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

pnIa, q TeCogHIzeU duUHUIIUy UH 4HIVoTIV'
Medica and Therapeutics, says of Hydrastis
Golden SeaD: livery useful as stom-
achic tonic (stomach tonic) and in atomic
dyspepsia. Cures gastric catarrh (catarrh
same. In catarrh of the gall duct and jaun-
dice, it is of especial utility. Constipation,
dependent upon different deficient secre-
tions, with hard and dry stools, may be
oyarooroo 1o1, tho roroedv Chronic catarrh
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

gravel catarrh of the bladder and dropsy from deficient
of the kidneys Cures irritation of the cardiac (heart
with rapid, regular irregular beating Useful in valv
diseases"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

pTdCGICt as u ItHbUy III CdUdIIIdI bVdUtS UI
the bronchial mucous membrane and in
much used as an ingredient in cough mix
lures"
Professor F. Ellingwood, MD, of Bennett
Medical College, Chicago, says: "The tonic
influence of this agent is more markedly ap-
parent when it is administered in disease
of the respiratory apparatus breathing
organsl of q subacute (mild) or Qingeringl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

OHS
Alternative and employed for scroua in its various FORMS Most
satisfactory results have been obtained from its syphtc
affections Recommended in habitua constipation torpdty OF
liver, aundice piles asces (dropsy) due to hepatc ve
changes distractions"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
STONE ROOT (coIIinsOnIa csnadonsis).

cAlteratve, tonic stmulant. Valuable in laryngs' minis
ters throat In diseases Of stomach and ntenesm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Roberts Bartholow says "Wld Cherrybark is excel
stomach tonc has long been held in great esteem in dome
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
A Common Sense Talk.

5Tss get health and happiness from the sunshine
&G so do we get strength from the woods and fields
JA as Nature furnishes it to us. Just as mould
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
QUEENS ROOT (stIIIInsIs syIvatIca).

Prof. John King, M. D., says: UAn altera
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
GOLDEN SEAL ROOT
(HydrastiS CanadeDsis)

DR.. Roberts Bartholow, Jefferson Medical College
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

chronic character remedy for chronic coughs tn
the treatment of mild of papaton. Papaon from
disturbed condition of the stomach is directly relieved by it,"
MANDRAKE ROOT (PodophyIum Petasum).
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
Grass Seed AdultsratIon.

The first report Of the secretary OF
agriculture, in accordance with a pro-
vision in the agricultural appropriation
Of two years ago, requiring him to make
tests Of grass seed offered for sale by
seedmen in all parts Of the country, has
been published. In compliance with the
terms OF the requirements, the names Of
all dealers from whom adulterated seeds
are purchased are given and there is
a large number Of them. The depart
ment. having purchased 1850 samples Of
seeds, finds that red clover seed is in
every case adulterated with yellow tre-
foil, imported for that purpose from Ger
many. In the case of Kentucky blue
grass. Al samples were found to be mixed
with Canada blue grass seed. Most OF
the Canada blue grass seed imported,
amounting to more than 100000 pounds
a year, is reported to be sold as Ken
lucky seed. AS many as 1873 samples OF
orchard grass seed were also found to be
adulterated. The names OF only nine
New England firms appear in the list OF
TIA offenders published, and not one Of
them is in New Hampshire or Vermont
AS showing the extent to which some
concerns transgressed, 1t is reported that
one firm in Chicago was found to have
adulterated blue grass seed SO per cent,
a New Jersey concern rs per cent, and
an Arkansas firm rs per cent. In orchard
grass seed a Wisconsin firm is found to
have put 9S.5 per cent Of adulterants
Manchester Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
sAxToNs RIVER.

Helen Whitcomb has been suffering
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. w. H. Campbell returned from
Rutland Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Baliou and two children Of
Chester are visiting at T. Hoit's.
Raymond Goodell Of Putney visited his
cousin, Mrs. c. H. Whitcomb, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gale and son, May
nard, visited relatives in Townshend last
Sunday.
Madam Waitee's house is completed
excepting paint and paper. She expects
to move into 1t by the first OF April
F. B. Locke has had an arch built in
the basement OF Stark Edson's shop,
for the purpose Of canning maple syrup.
George Edwards a cousin Of Mrs. Ten
ney, of Canada, has been visiting at
Lewis Tenney's, going from there to Bos-
ton to visit his brother.
Mr.. Hussey, who lives in c. H.
Twitchell's house. is filling the ice house
there this week, having the ice drawn
from Cambridgeport.
The ladies' aid society OF the Baptist
church was entertained at the church
vestry Tuesday evening with a supper
at 6 o'clock by Mrs. Buemond, Mrs. Blake
and Mrs, White A good number were
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

work Aug. l, 1888, while Father Reynolds
Of st. Charles church became its pastor
in July, 1888
There was not as much local Interest as
usual in the town meeting at Walpole
Tuesday. Proportionately, but a few
voters went from the north end Of the
town, but what did go were dead in ear
nest against the proposed increase of the
license fees that would affect North WAL
pole much more than the south end OF
the town. The north end Of the town has
the luxury of nine license places where
liquor is sold while the south end has but
one, that at the hotel. The article in re-
lation to an increased license fee was
passed over. 1t was also voted to aban-
don and close short piece of highway.
near Cold River bridge, extending from
that to the house of Charles Tole. The
town voted a tax, aggregating little
over $4,000, based upon a budget pre-
sented by the selectmen.
The water power on the Saxtons river
below Cages mill one-half mile from the
mouth of the river known as the Forest
has changed hands during the past few
weeks and it is possible 1t will be utilized
for some purpose within the next few
months. The power was first used by
Capt. Bill Blake the pioneer of the paper
making industry of Bellows Falls, when
in 1924, he built there an extensive paper
mill which he and his three sons con-
Quoted until May 3, 1S49 when 1t was
destroyed by fire. At one time there were
two paper mills in operation there. La
ter a wooden mill was erected, that de-
generated into shoddy mill, which was
destroyed by fire during the sos. and
since then the power has not been used.
Recent owners have been the Westminster
Paper Co. and Blake & Higgins, and they
have now transferred 1t to the Fall
Mountain Electric Light and Power COM
pany. 1t is possible that an auxiliary to
their Connecticut river and steam power
plants will be built during the coming
season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Charles Miller returned from Boston
last week.
Arthur Gorham visited his mother, Mrs
Jason Gorham, the first Of the week.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
Arthur Harlow Thursday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Houghton went to Epping,
N. H., Tuesday to be with her sister, Mrs.
True.
Mrs. ]. H. Clark visited her son, F. S.
Clark. in Bellows Falls from Friday until
Tuesday
Mr.. Farnnam has moved from the E.
L. Ranney place TO a farm in the east
part Of the town.
Miss Stella Cutting came from Boston
Wednesday for a visit at ner mothers,
Mrs. w. B. Cuttings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conner whose
home was burned, have moved their
goods into George Bowtelle's house and
are living there at present. They are as
yet undecided as to whether or not they
will rebuild.
Miss Stella Goodell. who has been caring
for Mrs. Edison in Bellows Falls several
weeks, returned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. E1son has improved in health
enough be able to come to her fathers,
]. L. Ormsby's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
GRAFTON.

Mrs. J. f. Edison went to Brattleboro
last week.
About so new books recently were add
ed to the public library.
Miss Chase OF Gassetts visited Mrs.
Ernest Stowell last week.
Miss Blanche Fairbank OF Chester is
visiting at Martin Fishers.
Mrs. Cochran and child of Troy, N. Y,
are with Mrs. Della Stebbins.
Herbert Gray Of Bellows Falls is spend
ing several days with his aunt, Mrs. S.
Holmes.
Miss Agnes Dunbar, who is teaching
in Bellows Falls spent Sunday with Miss
May Thompson.
Mrs. Martin Fisher was called to Sax
tons River last week by the serious ILL
ness of her brother, George Fairbank.
S. B. Pettengil, jr. returned to Middle
bury college last week and Harry Pet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
Grover Cleveland on LII. Out noo.

am sure that 1t is not necessarv ,or
me, at THIS late day, to dwell unor tha
iact that 1 am an enthusiast In INV da,,oS
lloh 10 hunting and fishing, as we'll a..
EVERY other kind OF outdoor reoraatio,.
am so proud Of this devotion that a;
my sporting proclivities have al tjnoas
supJeeted me to criticism and pettv foyros
VI persecution, do not harbor the SHADE
vi desire that my steadfastness shoI,
e &c Iooheo upon as manifesting the couraoa
~ nlaIIyrdom. On the contrary. reearS
tnS, =. cri'lelsms and prosecutions as moth
on the bank of a stream yaS,o . S5uliered
De porne with patience and sfta..s,, "
esshy submerged in the memoy,, 20
apuhuant delightful accomna ninsa,,.,
mus, When short fishing excnrsionS a.,
' mnien nave sought relief from The l-ili,rs
veAauons and perplexities OF oftic,ai S,'.,ts
nave peen denounced in a menSao1u.yS,
newspaper as dishonest devices 10 co.,as
sesiiualous reVelry. have been ahIs -
SnyOy sort or pleasurable contan,nt -
wy autnor OF this accusation. vvhila 49,
St,T"in.S myself on the mental ana
ne nSeai restoration had derived from
more -sIut SONS SO, also, when peopIe
vvsgoad .S.aAen than malicious have
and Ssr,ene heads In plying fashion
snS deprecated my guiltiness OF hunt,Ds
ana nshlng frivolity in high pnbIio se,.,'.is
80 ~ round 1t easy to lament tha nas,ise.
o., u amlable persons to accuno,1Iots
ro, SeH declaration a fund OF char,a,..S,
t, IL. or sport; while at tha sa-..e
Sae, ! nave sadly reflected honS tai
uispositions might have been sS's. saei.
,,,.I snelr lives made happier n thS,s ~
~ $3.50. something to the particular tx,oo
'O"'y which they deplored. |'s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

w. A. Morse bought $500 Ford auto
mobile at the Boston show this week.
1t is four cylinder runabout
Amidon's grocery store has had
Florida strawberries on sale this week.
They have brought 90 cents a quart
About so members Of the Epworth
league attended the gate sociable at C.
d. Smiths Monday evening. Ice-cream
and cake were served.
A northeast storm began yesterday
morning and continued until well into the
night, about nine inches Of snow falling
Liverymen and others had put away their
sleighs
Carl Ellis, of the Athletics. played with
the Bellows Falls basketball team against
the Keene team in Keene last night
Keene won 20 to 20. Ellis made two
baskets.
The music for the First Regiment bands
minstrel performance has arrived Re-
hearsals will begin next Monday evening
In the band room. A full attendance Is
requested.
The attendance at the assembly in the
Brooks House last evening was rather
smaller than usual, but the affair was
none the less enjoyable. One more as
sembly will complete the SERIES
sugar makers nave not had a large
yield thus far. Some OF the largest
orchards have not been tapped Various
grades OF sugar have been brought to the
market ranging in price from Is cents to
20 cents. Syrup brings S1.25 a gallon.
good sized audience greeted Iaurant.
the magician, in the Star course enter
tainment last evening The great Illusion
ist made marked impression on the
audience by his remarkable feats Of
mystery. particularly with the act entitled
The Witch of the Flame"
The local ice crop, which is now all
harvested. is about two-thirds OF an
average crop. The price last year
was % cents hundred pounds. The price
Tor the coming season has not been de-
cided upon. Mrs. Fremont Hamilton.
proprietor Of the ice business in Brattle-
poro, says that some Of the ice is thinner
than usual, but that it is Of good quality
ana that unless the summer is particu-
larry warm the supply probably viii be
sufficient.