davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
LOGGING CAMPS ARE. FULL
Logging Men In Northern Minnesota
Well Supplied With Help.

The Grand Forks employment agen-
cies are surprised. The reason is
clear. The long heralded shortage of
labor in Northern Minnesota this
winter has come to naught.
The loggers are just now having no
trouble in getting all the help they
need, and great many of the camps
already have full crews employed,
with no room for more men.
At this time last year Just the con-
trary was true. The camps were short
handed and not enough men were to
be had. All during the winter some
of the camps had to get along with
smaller crews than desired, and In
some instances operations in the woods
were seriously handicapped as a re-
suit.
Two or three weeks ago the employ
ment agents and lumbermen were
afraid that similar conditions would
prevail during the present season.
Then came a spell of cold weather and
snow, driving the men into the cities
and furnishing liberal supply from
which to select. While many railroad
contracts are still incomplete for the
year, and the contractors are hiring
more men, there are enough laborers
who have quit the usual run of summer
jobs in favor of the woods to put the
loggers in a position where they no
longer have to worry because of the
labor outlook.
The fact that there was a shortage
Of labor last year with high wages
prevailing doubtless induced more men
to seek out the forests of Northern
Minnesota this fall for their winters
work. Whatever the reason, there are
men enough. There is by no means
a surplus of labor on the market, and
high wages still are paid, but as fast
as new orders are placed with employ
ment agents they are filled within a
reasonable length of time, where last
fall it often took several weeks to get
enough men to 60 out on job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
LITTLE PROSPECT 0F.sTR|KE

L. J. Jenny, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Union
in Grand Forks stated to a Times re-
porter this afternoon that he did not
think there would be any strike of the
engineers. The report, published in
the Times yesterday is denied by local
railroad men, who say. there is no
possibility of strike. The matter of
an increase in wages and the other
demands of the engineers will come
up some time during the month, but
there Is very little prospect of a
strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
A BIG LANO DEAL
IN PEMb|NA
COUNTY
New York Man Purchased
Tract for $60,000-Nearly
1900 Acres.

A deal was closed in Cavalier where
by H. E. Pratt sold 1920 acres of Penn
bina county land to John Stewart of
New York city for 100000, or at the
rate of $31.25 per acre. The land was
purchased for Mr.. Stewart by Mime
apolis agency, Geo. H. Wishard & Co.
The balance of his farm land, 44O
acres, Mr.. Pratt sold to private
party, a resident of this county, for
consideration of $13,750.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
PT0MA|NE POISONING VICTIM
Mrs. Dave Dinnie Poisoned From Eat.
Ing Canned Tomatoes On Thanks.
givfng-FOrmerly Lived Here.

Mrs. Dave Dinnie of Minot and we'll
known in this city, is suffering from
rather severe case of ptomaine poison
ing caused from eating canned to-
matoes on Thanksgiving. She was en-
tertaining a number of friends and in
some ate of the spoiled goods be-
fore it was discovered that they were
such. Prompt medical aid probably
saved her life and while she is out
of danger at this time she certainly
had very narrow escape from death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
Purchased Lots,

The Kent Realty and Investment
company has purchased about fifty lots
in Bulge and Eshelman's third addi-
ton to the city and will put the lots
on the market at an early date. They
are very desirable building lots and
will be taken. up in a short time as
there are already number of pur-
chasers awaiting them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
ANOTHER NORTH OAK. DAILY
Devils Lake Journal VIM Be the Next
Paper In Line-Will Be An Eve.
ming Rag-Blo0m Is Editor.

Devils Lake Journal: Commencing
next Monday evening the Daily Jour-
nal will make its appearance-every
evening except Sunday. It will not
be as large as the Chicago American,
but it will be just as good as it is
possible to make a daily in a town the
size Of Devils Lake, and it will keep
right up with the growth of the city.
The price will be 10 cents per week
delivered by carrier, or three months
for .$l.O0 If paid in advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
SETTLEMENT 0FN,P,
CASE PAID
$4,000
Northern Pacific Makes Paw
ment to Widow-Her Bow
Killed by Waterman.

The Northern Pacific has made set
Element for the claim for damages for
the loss of life of young Gottlieb An
horn killed by company Waterman
at jamestown few weeks ago. The
company settled the case and the
mother of the boy becomes his bene-
ficiary in the sum of $3.50. It was
deplorable affair all around both for
the mother who lost son and for the
Waterman Travers who is in Jail I'M
der criminal charge. The company
has made satisfactory settlement
with promptness bearing the full
share of the responsibility for the un-
warrantable and unpreventable act of
a temporary employe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
ARGUMENTS N ms. CASE
The One From Grafton Will Come up
Here Shortly Before Judge
Kneeshaw. i

The case against the Mutual Insur-
ance company of Redfield, 8. D., which
was tried at Grafton recently so far
as the submitting of evidence is con-
cerned, will be argued in this city at
date to be agreed upon. The evil
dence was submitted at Grafton and
the only remaining issue is one Of law
George A. Bangs represents the de-
PENDANT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01

Inkster Teachers.
Misses Mary Mony and Josephine
Barry, two popular teachers of Ink
ster, are visiting friends in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
Went to Lakota.

Thomas O'Connor went to Lakota
today where he will look after his ex-
tensive farming interests for few
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
MARSHALL, A CHESS
EXPERT WAS
BEATEN
q. w. Twiford, University Law
Student, Bests His Oppon-
ent Last Night.
HE PLAYS BLIND FOLDED
And in Consultation Games
Keeps Three Boards
Going.
He PLAYS BLIND FOLDED

In only one out of twelve stimuli
staneous games of chess played in the
university law school rooms last night
was F. ]. Marshall defeated. g. w.
Twiford, a student of the law school
won out on the forty-sixth move, and
the game was good one. Marshall
Is chess player of world renown.
and the victory Of Mr.. Twiford is no
common one. The moves were as fol-
lows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01

The members of the Williston bar
have organized a bar association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01

Soinn1on one. Inc moves were as fol-
lows:
r. J. Marshall a. w. Twiford
rWnte Black
2 kKt-B3 oKf.Rs
BIB B.B4
Castles P.Oa
P-QB3 KKt.B3
P-Q4 PIP
PsKRs B.Kts
g Kt-QBs R.Ks1
II RR1 tEdk P,QR$$
l2 Q-Q3 KRtxP
- XRt55xa+ KtxB
16 QR.Qsq KIP
~ KtIR BxR
IS OxB LIZ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
OUR PIANOS

have all the virtues of the
artists piano. Tone, Quality,
Ease Of Action, Case Beauty
and great durability. We
carry the A. B. Chase, Crown,
Krell, Poole and many
others. Business terms to
those who wish to purchase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01

Full and complete lines in
every wood and finish--gol-
den oak. curly English
weathered oak and solid ma
hogany-with pedestal bases
and leg bases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01

Finest quartered oak-pol-
ished wood seats--heavy box
seats-very handsome and
stylish chairs-heavy long
post behind-finely polished
and finished.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
PrZeWidziane klOpoty gro
W

Potrzeba tylko nieco przNezorno-.
,sci, ably zmiarkowa6, ze jezeiI Wasz
Ezo1adek i watroba SO nawi leatit
choroba, klopoty sic zblizaja, chY-5
|ba ze wezzmiesz odpowiedlniiee lekar
stwo ma twa chorobe jak to uczynl-
ia PAM Janowa "a. Yungg, z Clay.
NY Ona mowi: Mialam n1euralggiee
IA Watrcbiie i zoIadku, mole SERGE
byIo osiabiione niemoggllam iese..
.,Bylam bardzoschorrag pprzez dfnggl
czas leez 81 Electric Bltters znala.
liam to czego mi byIo potrzeba,
Igdyz te mnliie Wzmocnillyy wylecezyy-
~. Nailtepsze lekarstWos ola sta.
byohzniieeIWgiiast: sprzedaWane pod
gwsarancya przez M: y. koWale "
skiego aptekarza, pc 30 g. by
Itelke
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
OSZUSCI.

w Poznaniu szed} sobiezu-
Lea jeden pan, a tn zebrak
.kulawy prosi go molestu.e,
M dal jalmuane. Pan
wyjmuje z}ot6wke j dale re:
brakowi.
Nadtos pan dobry, rzek1
mu iakis nieznajomy, re lyle
dajesz temu hultajQwi, kt6ry
kaleke udaie, ably ludzi oszu-
kac, tax on dobrze .chodzi
jak ia, pozw6l nj pan ia
swej laskl a zaraz to
|okaze.
Nv tenn bierze laske ze zfo-
ia galka Cd pana j gonl "a
|onym niby kaleka, kt6ry "
|samej rzeczy okazal sic zdro
wynn i dal drapaka. ObadW,alj
znikneli. Czeka}cj
pan jeszeze czas niejaki, czy
mu przypiesie n%apoWr6t oN
njeznajomy jego laske e
zlota galka, ale napr6zno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
Pieniadze z.ycie
pieniadze smierc.

Szedl pewien WedroWiec j
znalazl pieniadze; Pieniedz,y
tych ME Wziai, DO poWiedziai
sobie " duszY:
z pieniedzy zaWsze zle
pochodzi, albo 6mierc, albo
iaka rozpusta.
Idzie vice droga j tax
.ciagle moWi do siebie:
-Pieniadze smiere, pie.
Made zycie!
v tenn spotyka go trzech
chlopoW q pytaia
Ola czego tyczloWiegcczI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

n
niieustannie gadasz: pienia
DE zycie, pieniadze snie9re
IA to i'm on odpoWiadaa:
Ola teggo, ze byWa
ia praWde na sWiecie; kto
ma pieniadze, tego moga "a
bic, kto ma pieniadze, ten
mole mie6 zycie, ale kr6tkie
rpzpustne. Ola teggoto choet.
znalazlem pieniadze, brac ieh5
ME chcia1em.
A ggdzie 50 te pienia-
DE! pytali chlopi. Po-
kaz nam, to my e Wezmie-
my.
Wedrowiec z%aproWadzI ich
do pisniedzy j pokazaWszy je
odszedl. Chlopi ucieszeni po-
dzielili sic pieniedzmi j RE-
XII:
!. Poslijmy sobie pc W6d-
kei pc jedzenie.
I jednego 2 %pomiedzy sie-|
bic poslali do karczmy.
Wyslaniec po drodze my
slai sobie:
- Kupie trucizny zamiast
,w6dki, naleje in, oni potrd-
ia sic ia sam jeden zabiore
pieniadze.
! Oval pozostali znoWu ma
szykowali sobie spory XII i
.p%oWiadaJa Jeden DO drug1ego:
- Gdy Wr6ci, my go we
dw6ch zabijemy i sam;
wszystkie zabierzemy pienia
DE.
Skoro wyslaniec poWr6ci},
poczestowal towarzyszy w6d-
ka zatruta. CT Wypili, a po-
tenn rzucili sic ma niego j
zabili go kijem, ale j sami
niebawem poupadali obok
niego. I tax wszyscy trzej
obok pieniedzy zycie potra-
Gill.
Ten zas, co i'm pieniadze
byl pokazat, nadszedl j 70
baczy} try trupy; podzieko:
wal vice Panu Bogu, re ME
byl }akomy j zyjacs spokojnie
i bezpiecznie powtarza1 czesto:
Pieniadze tosmierc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
Gro " kartq.

&3G&&# %s@%&%HS3E&&
Swiety Jan apost6l uko:
chany uczeh Chrystusa Pana:
mial obIaskaWiona kuropat:
we, kt6ra sic ezasem baWi1,
Raj mu pewien strzelec pc.
wiedziai, re ME Wypada ably
tax wielki j poWazny MAJ
oddawal sic takiej prostej
rozrywce. Ma to rzek} sWie.
ty Jan:
czemu lux, kt0ry
: nosisz. ME zawsze Jest maple
ty?
Bo inaczej stracilby si1e
= odrzekl strzelec.
= Ot6z ia czynie podob-
ME, odrzekl sWiety Jan.
Chciai p1zez to poWiedziec,
re rozrywka jest ola niego
odpoczynkiem pc trudach j
sluzy do nabrania tenn wick
szJch sill do piracy.
TAX to kazdy cz1owiek,
kt6ry pracuje, potrzebuje wy
tchnienia, podobnie iak po-
dr6zny, kt6ry Cd czasu do
czasu w cieniu drew odpo-
czywa. Pan Bog to przewi-
dzial i ola tego jeden dzieh
W tygod6iu przeznaczy} ma
odpoczynek; jest on zwlaszcza
wtedy mi}y gdy sic z MIN
LACEY godziwa zabawa. Zaba-
wa wlewa W dusze pogode,
spedza smutok z mysli i]aczy
ludzi re SODA W przyjaz1.
Szlsoda tylko, re ME Wszyscy
i ME zaWsze .uczciwie sic
bawia! Ulubiona zabawka VIE
lu. jest gra W karty. M}odzi
zar6wno jak starry W. karty
.zabawiac sic lubia.
Czy godzi sic grac W kar-
ty? !
Odpowiadam tax, ale pod
}pewnymi warunkami. | tax,
najprz6d grajac W karty TREE
ba mice godziwy zamia1r.
Mona grac ola tego, azeby
sic rozerwac, o~dswiezyc sW6j
:umys}, nabra6 ochoty do
dalszej piracy. swiety Franci-
seek Salezy, biskup genew-
ski, chcac naprawic kalwi-
now szwajcarskich, grab z
mimi czasem W karty, DO
,chcia1 sobie tym sposobem
uja6 ich serca i nawiazac z
mimi rozmowe o rzeczach
Boskich. Potrzeba dalej to
czyni6 ze spokojem, z miara
j W ~odpowiednim czasie.
Vice zle czyni, kto grywa
" karty Ola zysku tylko, be
wtedy gra ~przestaje bye "a.
oawa, a nadto wyrabia v
czlowieku.- chciWosc, jes1
grzechem gl6wnym, to jes'
prowadzi do innych grze
chow. Kto grywa namiet'
ME tax, re sic zapala j grt
przed}uza, ten marnuje czas
zaniedbuje sic W piracy
obowiazkach, tract zdroWie
wpada W gniew i sprzeczk
gwaltoWne. Ola tego gra y
karty stale sic zgubna gre
sz;na. lie jest grac " karty y
czasie nabozenstWa, kt6ressi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

jednych ME trzeba dlugo my
Islec zastanaWiae sic, ably
Wygra6, ale Wszystko zalezy
cd szczescia. Jest karta do
lbra, to sic WygryWa: Jest la,
to.sie przeggryVa. Taxa era
nazyWa sic hazardem. lime
So cry, gdzie Wiele zalezy Cd
umiejetnosci zrepznosci.
|0t6z ME Wolno nigdy cry
wac 9 .pieniadze Y cry hazar-
dove. Takich gie1 navel
|ustaWa 6wiecka zabrania. Zas
" inne CRY Wolno grae o
pieniadze, jezeli gra odbyWa
sic bez oszustW i jezeli sic
ME narazamy ma Wie1ka
strate pieniezna, ale tylko ma
taxa, kt6ra Wolno ola roz-.
rywki poniesc Wedle stanu
m~ajatkoWego. Bogatszy moze
IA rozrywke wiecej wydac,
|ubozszy mniej, ale %najlepiej
o pieniadze wcale ME grac-
A teraz przypatrzmy sic,
czy tych regul trzymaja sic
u mas CT co " karty gryWaja.
2 przykroscia Wyznac trzeba,
re ME zawsze. Wielu czyni 2
kart proste %rzemioslo, ola
Wielu gra W karty sta1a- sic
sna1ogiem. Graja "a dnia graja
W nocy, jawnie i skryrie,
graja ca}emi tygodniami. lie.
to czasu idzie IA marne? Ilez
przez ten czas moznaby pre-
czyta6 pou czajacych rzeczy?
lie przytem nieraz k16tni
przekle6stw i pijatyki.. Well
.ka szkode wyrzadza sobie
mlodziez ia, kt6ra z poWodu
ciaglej cry W karty: zanied-
buje nauke, ME chodzi re-
gularnie do koscio}a, ME
czyta mic ola oswiaty w1asnej,
a NATIONALIST przesiaduje W
.szynku.
Ora hazardoWa W pieniadze-
juz sauna jest grzechem. A
COZ dopiero. movie Q TEN re
ona rozbudza namietnosci,
jest okazya do okradania ro-
dzic6W do marnotrawstwa, re
czyni czfowieka lekkomYsl-
nym it'd.
Ola tego, re cry " karty
czesto naduzywaja, powsta1y
10 niej p#zyslowia: karty ],
kwarta - warta czarta. Albo,
kto grywa W karty ten
ma leb obdarty.
Kagty wynaleziono " roku
1892. M6wia, re ten Wyna-
|lazek zrobiony, ably dae "a
hawke francuskiemu kr6lowi
Karolowi vi, kt6ry cierpiaf
ma pomieszanie zmysl6w. Czy
to prawda, ME twierdziwy,
ale to twierdzimy ma peWno,
re zdrowe zmys1y tract ten,
kto sic na1ogowo ~oddaje gre
W karty, taxi ME Widzi, lie
szkody ponosi ma duszy, ma
zdroWiu j ma majatku!
Wszyscy pracujmy mad
Iwykorzenieniem tego na}ogu5
gdzie on sic zakradl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Picnic DE zycie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
Poieea najpiekniejsze ptWery nazsyczne

Poieea najpiekniejsze atWery nuzyczneI
Ait. Fr. Tesknota. {ady jask6id( solo spisw z2se
Be1aese. Cyganki, duet sole Tub Sgc \
srzsziasFi. 10 CRiop.9 ob6ertas6w, solo for. soc |
Brzezinski. A zawracaj cd kOmlna q, SUc
BrzeziIski. Matulu kochana, Mazur &c
Caopen. Gdybym ja byis sfoHecz. solo spleW 5Gc
GhSpsn. sKompiatne eaieia, 5 tony, so:o fort 600
Chosen. Marsz poerzebowy, many q s &c
Cfechanowski. Me tryumfuj dz.eWczes SOLO sp.52c
GWikieI. Idz do djabfa, mazurek- 25c
i iva aid sa fsise5 paaaiql vais 5 s sc
Sarssewski. Do piracy, solo lub ch6s. soe
Kosaat. Samotny, piosenka, solo spiew 25e
Krstzar. Dumka. Ludzie mowia ,xt 26s
Anppiaski. Vital Vita KPr6lu, poionez 3. So
hs%hnaansA Piesa wsieesofIna, solo 2}ipiev S5e
Moniuszk0. Kozak. Tam ma gore so S5e
Moniaszk.: ). Narsz 2alobny, Choir mezki... 4oc
Moniuszk.S.:. H Hdaz E. z aalk1 !, solo fort. s soe
Oginski. Polonez, oardzo znany - s6e
Osmahski. Biaiy mazur, znany 5 y
PoNiadoNski Rach-ciach-ciach, polka !, 2 zSe
Szkola SpieWu.- NalWieksza1 na1iepszs:: :. ;.so
szkoIa na Skrzypee. Najlepsza najKisksza I a.s95
s szkSIsa "a Is a9 Srssny lab bf fsssRarm on as2 ops. rs
Szkoia ma FLEET Y klapami Tub cz..: 4. 1.a5
i SzkoIa ma Gornet, Alto, Tenor Tub Barton l.eo
s s1keia n na S Sgsrs : m sdloddgsnai !: $50
| WaniOrek. PijeKuba. Waryacye,n ma skrzypcef ~
Wronski. Dyabef, galep 2 rycina solo, tort: /. S9
zaieWssI. NieszezzesiiWs, mazurelk solo STpw: g.
i ZaleMski.5 Marsz PogrzeboWy, ch6r mezkl:. e
ZaleMskj. Walczykum moi, sole Tub cnor zen. az oe
z zaiswsfi 2a1nsiezione s%s.ezsgcie, Waic j g 3
/ ZaleWskf. Weselo,e Kujawiak, 80, S ~
zalevsskii Ro 4s, COS @. ! , mszuI . Ra2a,ol11ss'ia i.oS
zsieWsIi. Poionez K95csiaszki Il vale i.oe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-01
siREs AND SONS.

Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin Is
the closest student OF Shakespeare in
the senate and the only vegetarian In
that body.
Sir John Gcrst went out to New Zea
land as lay missionary, but fell in
love with fellow passenger and gave
up the idea OF a missionary career.
Ralph u. Bfumenneld, editor OF the
London Express, is an American, hay
ing been born in Milwaukee. He learn.
ed his profession in Chicago and New
York.
The new United States senator from
Oregon, John b. Gearin, is n Catholic.
He is a graduate Of Notre Dame uni.
versity, a brilliant lawyer and an eio-
quent orator.
Congressman Sullivan Of Boston has
announced bis intention not to run
again for congress. his reason being
that be could not stand the expense Of
another campaign.
Jean de Reszke was intended for the
legal profession, but he discovered that
he had a splendid voice and became a
singer He commenced as baritone
and then appeared as tenor.
Senator w. A. Clark has lent to
tie Corcoran gallery. Washington, If
ty-six extraordinarily interesting and
valuable paintings from his private
collection, which have been congreSat-
ed in a single room and formed into a
special exhibit.
Japan's 6rst ambassador to the Unit.
ed States is viscount siuEo Aoki,
close friend and adviser Of the mikado
and one OF the foremost men OF his
country. He is man OF culture and
attachments. about sixty years old, who
was educated in Germany
Though an American citizen now,
Colonel John SobIeskl. once Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor Of Nilsson
RI, indisputably Is rightful king Of Po-
land. He lives at present In California.
He was born In Poland in 1912. and he
and his daughter are the only known
direct descendants OF the warrior king
Of Poland. John sobleski
Lewis Waller. the well known Eng
llsh actor, was born in Spain, He spent
one year of his school life in Germany
and began business In a big Wholesale
house IN Wood street. Cheapside He
did not so to the theater during bis
boyhood. but his father set him whole
pages Of Shakespeare to learn by heart,
and this doubtless Influenced his ca
reer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-01
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE
Barre Mothers Should Not Neglect Kid
ney Weakness in Children.

Most Children have weak Kidneys.
The earliest warning Is bed-wettiug.
Later comes backache, headache, ian
guor.
IT'S mistake to neglect these trou.
bles,
10 blame the child for ita own dis
tress.
Seek to cure the kidneys
Save the child from deadly kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Barre parents recommend them.
Mrs b. i. Batchelder OF 3 Summer
street, Barre, VT, says: my little
boy suffered since lie was child from
weak Kidneys and backaehe. He had
headache and dizziness and there was
an annoying trouble with the kidney
secretions, which were irregular in ne-
ton, highly colorcd and full Of sedi-
ment. knowing that Doan's Kidrey
Pills had brought good results to others
in our family, | got a box at E. A.
browns drug store and he began using
them. We could soon see that the rem
edy was helping him. He did not COM
plain so much of the pains in his back,
while the action of the kidneys became
more regular and the secretions resumed
their natural color. Doan's Kidney Pills
seem to cure the old and young alike,
and ! am only too glad to give them
my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the -Doan's--and take
no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-01

OF her relatives, who claimed 1t. |
bought this house from her. II Is the
house in which you were born. The
testator's portrait hangs In the drawing
room. The estate has not yet been
turned over to the claimants, and |
shall, II you wish, instruct my lawyer
to enter this win In your behalf"
Thus It was that two life lines cross
cd, though one OF the two beings was
dead at the time OF crossing My moth
er directly before my birth had hated
her rival. and can understand my in
herited antagonism on seeing the por-
trait. But why while looking at It
should have invoiuntarIly searched the
desk IN another matter, which leave
for solution TO those engaged in psy-
chical research.
THOMAS BARBER JUDsoN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-01
PLAINFIELD.

Herbert Flood has moved bis house
hold goods to North Strntford, n. H.,
where he has position as o butter
maker in the creamery. Mrs. Flood will
leave for their new home on Saturday
Of this week.
Miss Bertha Chamberlain was in
South Ryegate on Saturday giving mu-
sic lessons.
: Mrs. G G. Renfrew Of East Calais was
in town on Tuesday calling on friends.
Miss Ethel Bemis spent a part Of this
last week in Montpelier and Barre visit.
ing among relatives.
a. W. Clark OF Barre was in town
on Friday on business.
Chester Sanborn returned on Tues
day to Hanover, N. III, after spending
4 week with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Orrin Sanhorn.
Miss Allie Trow and brother, Frank,
of Barre we're in town on Monday cali
ing at the home OF Nat Page.
Miss Lena Pitkin Of Barre il in this
place visiting relatives
Miss Mary Knapp is spending a part
of this week in Cabot among relatives.
MIR, Ladd of Groton was In this place
on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Martin was in Barre on
Friday
G. II. Cochran Of Lyndonville was in
this place last Tuesday.
Mrs John Shaw Of Marshfleld was in
this place on Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Isaac Austin's.
The evangelistic meetings which have
been in session for the past two weeks,
closed on Sunday evening. There has
been good attendance to each meeting
and several new converts. Mr.. Gillian
left on the midnight train Sunday for
lis home in Boston. Miss alice Leith,
the singer, left on the Monday morn
ing train for her home in Lowell, Mass.