davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please seEd us this coupon. We
viii then mail you an order on local
druggist for full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
Is our free gift, made TO convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
i can do. In justice TO yourself. please
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs 50c and 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples Of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles Of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. \ ew York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
BRILLIANT FEAT OF ARMS

Presidents Characterization of the
Slaughter Of the Moros in Trap.
Washington, March 12.-President
Roosevelt Saturday afternoon sent the
following cablegam to Gen, Wood at
Manila
] congratulate you and the officers and
men Of your command upon the brilliant
feat OF arms, wherein you and they so
well upheld the honor of the American
flag.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
Where 1t Applies.

These arc the djsoascsin which Liquo-
zone has been most employed In these
II has earned It's widest reputation. Ii
all Of these troubles we supply tho first
bottlefrec. Andin all mo mattcrhow dil-
fcult--wc offer each user q two month";
further test without the risk Of a penny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.

Rernemher, every woman is cordially
invited TO write to Mrs. Plnkham IL
there 10 anything about her symptoms
abe doas net understand. Mrs. Pink
ham is the daughter-in-law Of Lydia e.
Pinkham, her assistant before her do
cease, and for twenty-five years shines
her advice has been freely and cheer
fully given to every sil:Hg woman who
asks for IL, Her advice and medicine
have restored to health innumerabls
women. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
woman's way.

She-We never hear Of any woman af.
ter-dinner speakers.
He--No; women can't wait until af-
ter dinner. They tell everything they
know before dinner. Yonkers States.
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
IL raoat torms q lhe folIowInr

I Also most forms OF the Following:
| Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach TroubleE Womeas Diseases
Fever, inflammation or eatarrh--impure or poi.
soned blood usually Indicate a germ attack
In nervous debility Liandone acts as yitaliEsE,
accomplishing remarkable results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
W. c. T. o. Space.

This space belongs 70 the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and they
are responsible for what they print.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
Rheumatic
Pains

Il have suffered terribly with
rheumatism / took Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and they gave me
great relief. | have spells Of ter
rible pains in my ribs, and in the
small Of my back, and the
Anti-Pain Pills help me right away.
! am now we'll OF the rheumatism
and think Anti-Pain Pills done me
N ore good than all the other medi
cines. / hrst heard of them
through the following circum-
stance that happened at our home
two years ago. a friend, Mrs.
Brown, OF Orion, Mich, came 10
visit us She had not been able 10
dress herself or comb her own hair
for months. A friend OF ours came
in and seeing her suffering offered
her some Or. Miles Anti Pain
Pills. She laughed at the idea of
relief from such q source after
doctorins for so long, but took one
one OF the tablets with the remark
that it would at least do her no
harm. She took another that
evening, and the next morning She
was so el7tcd that SHE went to the
druggists ard got 4 package and
took them home with her. Re-
Gently she was here again, and told
Us that she continued taking the
pills, and that ono box cured her.
and she has not had a symptom Of
rheumatism since"
S. r. FARMER,
337 Third ST., Detroit, Mich.
Or. Mica bati-Paln Pitts are mold bv
your dgu9a1t, who viii guarantees that
the first package wifi bensft. II Il
fails, he VIII reiurn your moEoy
25 dceeg, - cents. Never aaIa Ia bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12
RACES WITH CAB ABLAzE.

N. Y Central Engineer Makes Sensation
al Dash at Palatine Bridge.
Utica, \. ", March Engineer Jas.
Jacobs. who runs the accommodation
train on the Central. Hudson, leaving this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-12

Ask hrs PHkhaRs AdsA Woman Uaaestanas wamaas His
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
SWEDISH HOSPITAL -.-.
IS TO BE ENLARGED
Fireproof Building for Nurses and
Addition for Private Rooms and
Baths. >.~..sE 1858

Extensive additions to the Swedish
hospital at Tenth avenue S and Eighth
street are contemplated. The general
plan calls for an eventual completion
OF the hospital in the shape of letter
"H, - one side i of which has now
been occupied about four years. This
year, however, it is expected that only
the connecting link between the two
sides will be built, at right angles to
the structure which now faces Tenth
avenue. ! ~ So !; j.
Total expenditures for construction
this year will reach about $4,000, if
the management decides to build. This
will be divided between a fireproof
nurses home on the site of the pres
emit frame dormitory, and the hospital
addition. The latter will cost $4,000
and the former building about $4,000.
Both will be freproof and three sto-
rries high. The hospital addition will
be devoted exclusively to private
rooms with baths. ,~s:s
The original half of the Swedish hos
pital cost about $4,000. 1t was mod
ern at the time it was erected and to-
day is still a representative hospital
building of the city. The addition will
be built on land already owned by the
association. When it comes time to add
the other main wing, adjoining land
will be available. ~. :
Tentative plans for the hospital adj
ditions are being prepared in the office
of Lowell A. Lamoreaux, who designed
the present building. s3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
.CLANN|sH ITALIANS
AFRAID OF The WEST
ONE HUNDRED sWARTHY LABOR.
ERs HALT IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Sons Of Sunny Italy Stick Together,
Refuse to be Separated in Section
Crews, and Hold Back in Fear Of
the Terrors Of an Unknown Land.

Racial traditions resulted in the
NARROWING of 100 Italians in the Mime
apolis yards Of the Milwaukee road
yesterday. This morning another
crew Of fifty will arrive, and they win
halt for the same reason that the other
two crews gave in declining to go west
last night on railroad work for the 500
line. They refuse to be broken up
into section crews. The Italians will
work in original crews, but not other
wise.
Niche Tangorra is the Americanized
young Italian who heads one crew Of
fifty men. He took them to St. Paul
last night to sleep among their country
men, but he says they will return today
or Monday and stay until they get
work. Niche says he shipped his men
under contract with Ccicago agency.
They were to get $1.4O q day, with
board on the cars, for track alignment
and revision work on the 500 line near
Minneapolis. When the crew got here,
the men on sections about $50 miles
out. Niche therefore refused to 60
and carload or more Of baggage, which
was to have gone out on 500 train
last night, was hustled off the trucks
to the platform. Niche says there il
work on the Milwaukee road and ths
North Western wants men. The Great
Northern has work in Montana, also
the Northern Pacific. The Great Nor
thern wants the crews to go to Wash
III can't 90 out to Montana, = sait
far. It is no use to try. They ar
afraid to go so far from home.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT
SERVED ON MRS. BRYANT
An Attempt Is Made to Bring Into
Court the Child Buffeted About by
Legal Conflicts.

An attempt will be made tomorrow to.
force Abbie p. Bryant to bring her
grandchild, Edith Bryant Jones, into
court in answer to a writ of habeas
corpus secured some time ago by the
child g mother.
The trouble over little Edith is a
long story and the fight waged for her
possession by mother, grandmoth her,
father, and adopted parents has been
told in T b e. j ourn al. The present
trouble arises out of an effort on the
part of members Of the sheriff,s force
to serve upon Abbie Bryant writ of
habeas corpus, citing the respondent to
produce the child in the district court.
It has been impossible to get service
on account of the respondent shutting
herself up in her home, 1892 Hennepin
avenue, and preventing any Of the Off
GERS from getting near her. I'll Deputy
Sheriff George 10th last night called
into use a long unused Minnesota stat
ute and nailed copy of the writ upon
the door Of Mrs. Bryant's residence.
This constitutes a legal service, and
now if she does not appear in court
Monday. Mrs. Bryant will he in con
tempt Of court, a bench warrant will be
issued and she will be brought
into court by force if necessary.
The writ was secured by the child 8
mother, who is now Mrs Herbert John
son, and is anxious again to get pos
session Of her child and to get her away
from her former husband s mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BIDS ST. PAULLOOK
FOR HIDDEN TREASURE
City Assessor Minor Says His Men Can
not Pierre Vaults, Safety Deposit
Boxes, and Safes. 81 #ss

est. Paul papers are having con-
siderable amusement with the assess
or's department Of Minneapolis over
the developments in the Pinault rob
berry. : But the papers could obtain
much more interesting reading matter
for their subscribers if they =. turned
their attention to the methods of the
assessor s department in st. Paul.
said City Assessor G. j. Minor yester-
day.
eve didn't get the Pinault jewels
and family plate, it is true, but if
they were here when the assessment
was made last spring they were
locked up in the safe in the vault.
This department has no accessible safes,
as any person we'll knows. Neither
have we access to safety deposit vaults,
warehouses and storage plants. Be
tween these it is simple matter for
owners Of personal property to dodge
the assessor. It took SO clever man as
Wainwright several weeks to gain ac-
cess to the Pinault safe after he had
the run Of the house, and it is small
wonder that the assessor could not
get in.
"The personal property assessment
Of Minneapolis has been increased So
per cent during the past three years
and challenge. comparison with St
Paul on this. record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
new milwaukee LINE
BOOSTS MINNEAPOLIS.
GENERAL MANAGER UNDERWOOD
POINTS OUT BENEFITS.
More Territory for Business Firms and
Increased Shop Facilities Will Bring
Money into City Official Says
Union Passenger Stations Are Dstri-
ment. IS

Our Pacific coast extension will do
Minneapolis more good than any other
city on the line, I think, said w. ].
Underwood, general manager OF the
Milwaukee road, last night on his way
from the west thru Minneapolis. It
ought to, as it will open up country
tributary to this city.
1--WE are already charging our shops
here by putting in machinery, and it is
probable that the capacity will be in
creased later. &
Mr.. Underwood is as strong in his
expression Of opinion concerning the
union railroad station in cities as is
John Sebastian, passenger traffic man
ager of the Rock Island, WHO was in
Minneapolis recently.
81 hope for the sake Of Minneapolis
|Ait will never have a union station, :
said Mr.. Sebastian.
'sThe last thing q city should ask
derwood.
s1The railroads could better pay the
transfer fee. in a city than have q
union station, I continued Mr.. Under.
wood.
"With separate stations such as you
have In Minneapolis the people pass
ing thru pay tribute. a union station
lis an invitation for them to 80, thru
without stopping. Is,
Separate stations build up the
transfer business, and when the people
I ARE going from one station to another
4sby transfer they may like the city SC
4 that they. will stay here.
In St. Louis one has to walk al
most as far to find a train as he woule
from one station to another, the sta
ton is so big. The union station Their,
] is too big to handle.
Gin Chicago we. have a good cal
service and for so cents passenger
( can 90 from one station to another a.
union station to another, and see tn
city besides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BILLIARDS AND POOL
COME UNDER THE LID
MAYOR GIVES CLOSING ORDER
ANOTHER TWIST.
overzealous Policeman Throws st. An
thony Commercial Club Into General
Alarm Until it Is Learned that New
Order Only Applies to Games in
Public Places.

Another spike has been driven in the
Sunday lid. In selecting the spike
which would fasten the cover over the
city more firmly Mayor Jones chose
one SO long that it nearly entered the
home Of the St. Anthony Commercial
club. But this was not the mayors
fault. Some people lay it to a patrol
man.
Early last evening large, blue
coated, brass-buttoned policeman in-l
vaded the precincts Of the club and
informed Secretary 81. L. Patthey that,
by order Of the mayor, the club must
suspend all pool, billiards, dice and
card games on Sunday. Billiards and
pool are among the attractions of tho
club and the secretary saw nothing left
but to lock up the rooms over the
closed day.
Alarm Was False.
A hurried canvass Of the over-town
clubs revealed that none of them had
received closing orders of any kind,
but failed to throw any light on the
situation. 1t was not until late in the
evening that telephone conference
with police headquarters developed
that the order had been issued, but APP
piled only to the playing of such games
IN public places.
Under the new order all billiards,
pool, bowling, and card rooms must
close at midnight Saturday and remain
closed till Monday. Cigar stands are
also directed to stop all dice games.
Cigars may be sold but all pool and
billiard tables run in connection with
the stands must be covered.
The order is sweeping one and
marks another long step forward in the
application of "the lid It was an
nounced to all patrolmen early in the
evening and they were instructed to
notify all such places on their beats.
Overthoroness in carrying out this or
der was the probable cause Of the scare
given the East Side club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
EIGHT Professors
Entitled TO B0UNTY
cARNEGIE's PENSION WILL
REACH STATE UNIVERSITY.
President Northrop Heads List with
Forty-two Years to His Credit, but
Professor Brooks and DIR. Folwell
Date Their Service from Founding OF
Institution in 1869.

If thirty years continuous service
IN educational work is to be taken as
basis for the distribution of the inter
est of the Carnegie foundations, eight
members of the University of Mime
sofa faculty are entitled to the benefits
of the fund created by the Laird OF
Skibo. This fact is brought out in a
report compiled by Accountant D. M.
Sprague at the request of the Carnegie
foundation committee. '{=1..a,:y - = q.
The Carnegie foundation was origi-
nally fund Of $5,000,000 established
by Mr.. Carnegie for the benefit of pro-
fessors in colleges and sectarian schools
who had given their lives to educa-
ton, and who, as a result, had suf-
fered financially. The fund did not
include state universities, but upon in
vestigating the subject and finding that
professors in state universities were
underpaid, Mr.. Carnegie added $4,000
600 to. his fund and extended its bene-
fits to instructors in universities.
Letters have been sent to the col
leges and universities of the country
asking for lists of professors, deans and
presidents, together with statistics
showing age and length of continuous
service in educational work. With this
report the college authorities are asked
to include information regarding the
coileSe. from tWnlch the report Is sent,
copy, of the charter or articles Of IN
corporation, and statement of its rela-
ton to- the state and to religion.
z.4 Some Varsity Veterans.
The report compiled by Mr.. Sprague
for the University of Minnesota con.
tains the names of exactly one
hundred university faculty mem
bers, and 1t shows the following
length Of service for the eight members
Of the faculty: President .Northrop
AZ years; Professor Jabez Brooks, 81
years; DR.. w. w. Folweu, 80 wears
Dean Henry Eddy, So years; Dean Johr
F. Downey, "a years; Professor Maria
Sanford, 81 years; Professor John G
Moore, 30 years; Professor Arthur E,
Haynes, 80 years. Of these. DR.. Fol
well and Professor Brooks have beer
members of the Minnesota faculty eve
since the university was founded ii
Particulars in regard to the exac
manner; in which the Carnegie fund i
to, be distributed have not been an
nounced. but it is probable that ne
sums will be conferred upon professor,
who have served in continuous educa
tlonal work for thirty years or over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL. CLASH
OVER PLAN FOR PLAY
Students Declare They Will Proceed
with Their Plans Regardless of Dis
approval.

/, - =
The combat deepens in the Central
high school between the, students who
insist upon belonging to fraternities
and sororities and the powers that be.
The Greek letter people are denied the
privilege of taking part in any class
graduation exercises. But they have
planned and started to rehearse a play
of their own, the rumor had been
spread that Principal Greer had sane
toned the fraternity play. Yesterday
Mr., Greer took occasion to tell the mem
bers of the senior class that this re-
port was untrue and had been mali
ciously circulated.
Those interested in the production of
the play, which they say has been err
roneously termed the frat play, as
sert that they have not asked Profes-
sor Greer to sanction the production
and are proceeding on his admission
that such sanction is outside his author
ity. They declare the play will go on
as projected. 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MOTORISTS TO TEST
THE new LICENSE LAW.
CLUB WILL FIGHT CASE FOR MAN
ARRESTED.
Members Have No arudge Against
Code but Feel that Decision Is Nee
{ essary to Determine How Law Works
Opinion General that Second
License Provision Is Void.
Minneapolis motorists desire nto be

Minneapolis motorists desire ito be
showed.
No member Of the Minneapolis Auto
mobile club will pay the city license
required by new code and, according
to the desires of the club, the sooner
an arrest is made for violation Of the
license law the better pleased the .au-
to those members Of the club who al
ready hold licenses from the state
boiler Inspector. Members who are
owning cars for the first time will
secure the regular license from City
Clerk Lydiard as directed by the new
state law.
This stand was taken by the club
at it's annual meeting held in the
Plaza hotel last Monday night and has
since been reaffrmed by its officers
after the announcement by Mayor
Jones that arrests will begin May l.
In taking this position the club dis
it's enforcement, but acts from de-
sire to test the provision which seems
to require automobile owners to take
out second license.
eve are anxious that an arrest
be made for not carrying one Of the
license numbers provided for in the
new code,' said President Frank M
Joyce. uNot that we wish to defy the
law, but that we wish to see it's valid
ity thoroly tested by the courts.
| We have able lawyers at our cal
and the club will defend the case OF
the first member arrested for not com
plying with the new code provision
J. This is the only way in which we car
settle the point once and for all <ant
. we are anxious to have it settled. W.
. are confident that the payment of {
A second license fee cannot be demanded
and wish to see the question adjudi
4 Gated.
! In regard to the city ordinance re
quiring drivers to take an examination
as to their ability to operate machine
and obtain a certificate from the boart
of examiners, the attitude Of the clul
seems to be favorable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BAD SON GOES TO CELL
Police Judge Turns Deaf Ear to Plea
for Mercy

/. z ANY man who will get drunk and so
far fofgets himself as to beat his own
father need expect little mercy in this
court, said Judge G.. L. Smith in po-.
lice court today, as he sentenced HAL
mer Fandren Of South Minneapolis to
twenty days in the work house.
Fandren had been drinking heavily
and last night started to clean out the
house. He attacked his father first and
while he was beating him Patrolmen
Bowe and Quist interfered and locked
the son up on charge Of drunkenness.
He pleaded guilty in police court to-
day and asked for another chance,
which was not granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
PRISON Dorm CHILD
4 PROBLEM !. {: f: s ) 1 / [
FATE OF MRS. BRENNAN's BABY
RESTS WITH OFFICIALS.
Conflict of Maternal Love and the
Commonwealth IS Guardianship Makes
the Case a. Hard One for Minnesota
Authorities, Who Must Grappie with
It Soon.

Born within prison walls, of al
mother serving life sentence for the
murder of her three stepchildren, what
chance in life will fall to the little one
Of Mrs. Stella Brennanq
This is a question which is bound to
perplex the state authorities before
very long, anda problem which will put
to practical test all the agencies de-
vised or supported by the state for saw
ing human castaways;
A child SO born is not affected by
the conditions of it's BIRTH, said
member of the Hennepin district bench
yesterday. while it will probably. be
possible, before the maternal feeling
has become fully developed, the case is
hard one at best. A life sentence is
one thing; the separation Of a wee
child from its mother is an altogether
different thing, just as the maternal
feeling differs from the spirit Of vice.
The problem is peculiarly difficult
one. for the state must assume parental
obliga tions right from the first, and
what the state does it should do we'll.
It is up to- the board Of control and
we'll, IN glad i IN not on the board. =,
The Minneapolis Colony.
Mrs. Brennan is but one member Of
the Minneapolis colony in Saltwater
who is behaving well and working zreg-
ularly. Edward O. Fellows, the Beau
Brummel of the Minneapolis coal trade,
who was convicted Of embezzling
/ $4,000 from F. H. Peavey & Company,
and was sentenced to year in the
penitentiary, is busy building shoes
and politely conforms to the rules, even
tho they do not appeal to his esthetic
taste. His appeal to the supreme
court Is pending and he lives in hope
of speedy relief. y,
| The shoeshop is popular with former
Mlnneapolltans and its roster includes
Tony Calderone, the Italian slayer Of
Battaglia, his fellow fruit peddler, who
is patiently trying to wear away his
twenty years; Kalderwit, Kolb and
Hammond, the three Columbia Heights
murderers, and Huffman, Thayer and
Minot, the three Great Northern train
robbers sentenced to twenty years
each and who have been in prison for
nearly seven years. The last three men
have applications for pardon and their
never failing protestations of inno-
cence, together with. some new facts
that have come to light, give some color
to the assertions Of their friends that
they were not the guilty men.
There are. many other prisoners in
the Minneapolis colony. but they are
there for shorter terms and their names
are not well known to the public. The
penitentiary authorities say they are
all of them well. behaved and are given
all of the privileges that are accorded
/ to the 8 good prisoners -