davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08

It's name-e Golden Medical Discovery
was suggested By one Of SIS most import
ant and valuable ingredients Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago. Or. Pierce dis
covered that 10 could. By the use Of pure,
triple-reincl glyccIine aided by cer-
tain dcgree cf constantly maintained
heat and with the did az apparatus aud
appliances designed for tbat purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots thcir curative properties
much better than hv the uge ~ alcohol,
SO generally employed. Sothc now world
famed Golden Medical Discovery for
the cure Of weak stomach, indigestion. or
Dyspepsia. torpid liver. o. 6.lioWsness and
kindred derangcrents vas trst made, as
10 ever sllee hiss lAgr, without D particle
81 alcohol ~ its m0N8sun.
4 giJucaHtAtho yeM list Of 10 ingTedi-
seats, pTiltad 0n tyelY b0ftle-wrappcf,
viii SHOW that II Is &E4e from the most
valuable medicinal roa68Nio,ind Ercwirg
III oar American forcstA4 " VI these III
R5gaienis nave ce iNl,.sa az Z ~ se en-.
Vessss Ls ~ 4 AZ ~ y l,sak klillAli
&iRIlfN No ~ = ~ -. 1inl.X
rs lAnlssl KS tsf hn q lssHasgs sQr AZ hleh
81 lGi.Q nte3i ~ US II lSeu
Il lttie book 81 these endorsements nAS
been complied by pr. =. Y. Pierce, OF
Bafglo n. Y. and VIII be mailed free to
anY one asllDg same hy pastal card, or
letter Addressed 20 tAe Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
STANDARD medical books ~ all the differ
cnt schools 81 practice, IL VIII be found
TINT BE Ingredients cornposing'theF GOld-
on Medical Discovery afa advised not
only fGr The eHre of thn ahovp mentioned
- ff4 ,tfir IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
LAG aANps, rLor FEARgp.
Vigilance Rcdoubled at Nations Capital
Because Of Recent Threats

New York. Dec. 5. "a Washington dc
spateh to the Press says @3laclS Hand"
letters from negroes have been received
by members Of Congress. includiu1 drp-
resentatire Slayden Of Texas. VINO IN
sroduced . resolution forhihding nc on
listment Of neaf0es IN The United stRtes
army. IN order, which has he,1l 4 dcA
letter since tic days ef Tho VIZ wilh
Spain, that no person earrYiag a parcel
or bundle be admitted to Tie capstpi,
was enforced Thursday and will Be man-
tanned for the present.
Several Of the discharged negfp sol.
|diers Of the 25th infantry II IS said.
have been discovered in Washington, ;rd
violence is feared Representative Shy
den was warned in the letter which
he received that he would BE- hit with
d "hlack shot Numerous plain clothes
men were observed in The Capitol On
Thursday, and they said thew were
there because numerous articles hal been
taken from tho Capitol and the thieves
must he detected Protection % mem
hers, however. il is learned. is the chief
purpose The force at the White Ilouse
also hos been increased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
The Times Daily Short Story.
30Meg0MNxRxR a2eNo&N@

attended by her sister Kathleen. The
two women entered 0'Donshues cell
and were left alone with him. They
remained half an hour When they
emerged Kathleen almost carried her
sister, who appeared to be CONFUSED
with grief. her face resting on Kpth
leen's shoulder The 1aiiers stood about
plying the young wife who had bid
farewell to her husband leaving him ID
the dread ordeal Of the morning The
two women entered a .'chair'' and
were carried away.
Coming 70 wood, the door OF tile
chair few open, and a man, throwing
OFF woman's apparel sprang out. An
other stepped from the wood leading a
horse, which 0'Donohue-for 1t was he
mounted and, with a wave or bis
hand to those he left, dashed away into
the forest,
Az the usual hour for visiting the
prisoner to SEQ that all was wen for
the night the keeper went to his cell
lie found o'Donohue kneeling by bis
cot. his face buried In IT. Touched By
the sight, as well al the sad visit that
had SO lately occurred. the jsiler asked
in a kindly tone:
rs there anything | can do for your
comfortss
0'Donehue did not reply Then the
jailer was struck with the diminutive
size Of the prisoner
Speak, man, he said sharply. rs
there anything can 40 for you2.
Nothing came the reply In voice
which was manifestly disguised and
which. Notwithstanding an effort 70
mike 1T sound like mans, was eyi-
IDENTIFY womans
Like fash the jailer unlocked the
cell, entered and, seizlng the prisoner
pulled him up ana looked into bis face.
He saw AIleen 0Donohue He stnrt-
cd to leave the cell TO give the alarm
when Alieeu attempted with her deli
cate hands to hold him, but he broke
away. and soon horsemen were dash
Ing IN every direction to recapture the
escaped prisoner.
The difficulty In the way OF the priS,
oner coming out OF Jail by personal
ing his wife had been that be was
much taller than she. To reduce bis
height he sank upon Kathleen in order
that BY drawing up his knees under
his skirts his real height might mol
appear. and be buried his face upon
her shoulder that his features might
not be seen.
| O'Donohue. who knew every road
forest ard bog In Ireland and who had
been provided with the best horse that
eould be found took course that en-
abled him to battle his pursuers and
reaching the coast, embarked fol
France, where he arrived in due time
Cromwell, dreaiing lest he should RIO
turn 70 Ireland later on ana inaugural,
anosber rebellion. sent Aleen to hin
with an offer Of a pardon and restoga
tloa Of his estates provided he woult
| swear allegiance TO the English soy
eraign. ODonolue accepted the con
ditions and returning 70 ireland, LIVED
| happily with the wife who had savet
1 his life MARTHA u. DUGAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
GETS FORTUNE.
Orphan Girl Suddenly Finds She Is Heir
to Estate Worth 100000

Pueblo. Col. Dec, s.--Lucile Swigert,
pretty IL yearold Pueblo girl. who Is
now visiting in Arizona, ana who has
never known either Of her parents. has
fallen heir u an estate in South Bend,
Ind, valued at S300,ean.
Judge N. tiallgan, who has been
working for several weeks in an attempt
to establish toe girls Identity. returned
from Canon City where he succeeded
III getting the early history If the girl
which established her right to the
fortune.
The girl was born IN Canon City,
October a. 1850, She was only a few
months old when her mother died, leey-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
The O'Donohue
IorigInal.l

tOriginal.l
From the time that Dernlot, one OF
the early kings Of ireland, invited the
English to come and assist him iii his
struggles with his Irish foes, thus Civ
Ing the Britons a foothold In Ireland,
the Irish people were In constant
state Of rebellion One rising after an
other took place, only to be suppressed
in the end, when the leader or leaders
were, IL unprecedented. executed The
counties into which ireland Is divided
were each in those days ruled by its
sovereign, whose name was preceded
BY the letter "O.n From these snrang
the O'Nellls, the o'Gradys, the o'Con-
nells and others.
1t was during the reign Of the pro-
tector, Oliver Cromwell that Thomas
O'Donohue, a young patriot, wooed
and won Allen Mayourneen, one Of
those Irish girls celebrated for their
fair complications, their blue eyes and
their musical voices. O'Donohue's fa-
Their, ruler had been beheaded dur
Ing the reign Of Charles l. At the
time Of his fathers death Thomas was
but seven years old. He then vowed
that when he grew to manhood he
would devote his life to driving out
the English. SO revered was the name
Of the father that when the son came
Of age and succeeded to his great land
ed estates his people, who were griev-
ousIy oppressed looked To him to DO
something for them
The nuptials between Thomas O'Don-
ohue and Alleen Mavourneen had
scarcely been celebrated before the
young husband, joining forces with a
neighboring ruler, headed a rebellion
against the English. At first he was
successful but owing to the treachery
Of his colleague, who made peace with
the common enemy and turned against
him, O'Donohue was defeated Flee.
ing with d few followers, be lived a
wrelched life. hiding in bog or forest,
and was at last captured in starving
condition.
He was tried and sentenced TO be
beheaded. At FIRST his young wife
seemed about to break down under the
tragedy 70 be enacted. but soon rallied
and "a remarkable concentration OF
suddenly developed energy laid plans
for her husbands rescue She thought
out method of getting him out Of hi.
jail and induced some OF bis faithful
adherents 10 have a ship ready on the
coast to take him TO France in case hei
ruse was successful
She sought permission OF the con
queror to spend short time with th'
condemned man in bis cell on the nigh
preceding his execution Captivated ,.
her youth, her beauty and her tears
he consented. On the evening in ques
ton she appeared at the prison doc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08

ing the baby girl with her father When
The girl was less than two years old,
tho father died with typhoid fever.
A distant relative named Grafton,
who came to Canon City from New
Mexico to attend the funeral, took the
baby girl back 70 his home The child
remained with her adopted father until
4 few years ago, when she found herself
without home on bis death, and she
then came to Pueblo TO make her home
with his brother. George Grafton, who,
until few months ago, resided on East
Abriendo avenue, aud who recently has
moved to Victor
On account Of 80 little being known
of the early history Of the girl, it was
necessary Ia establish her identity dur.
ine tlia first three years of her life
which was the task assigned to Judge
Galligan, ana which he has Just success
fully accomplished
Owing to the fact that during her
brief residence III Pueblo she has spent
a large portion Of the time visiting else
where, she is but very little known in
Pueblo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
Increase Of rs Per Cent in
Five Years
60, Cal, 278 POPULATION
New Spanish Cabinet Announces Plans
Intends 70 Secure the Passage
Of the Associations
Law.

Berlin Dee. s--A census Of the Ger.
man empire to Decenher ! 1905, shows
The population 70 have been GQ.esl21s,
compared will s6,se7.i7s in ia00, an
increase q 7.e per cent. From 1855 to
1900 The increase wes rs per cent. The
males increased move than females tic
former numbering 2ai477,lsA. and Tie
latter 9o356,a9s the increase Of male,
being 2i47,4sa and # Females only
2fge,6se. the Increase Of males IS at
tributed to the falling 81 Of emigration
and great influx of immigrants, most
b males
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
ARmIJo CABINETS POLICY,
1t Will Continue Its Efforts for Passage
Of law Of Associations.

Madrid Dee s. The declaration Of
the new Armiio cabinet has been made
Ut announces the intention d the new
government . continue its efforts for
the passage d the law Of associates The
immediate ratification 81 the Algeeiras
convention IS demanded, ana the govern
ment win suppress the collection Of the
0etfoi, OF municipal imposts. In the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
BROKER SHOT IN STREET.
Panics Follow on Street and in Cafe
When Bullet Crashes Window.

Wheu buliet crashes Wlnd0W,
New York Dec. s. In the midst Of
great Broadway noon hour throng
yesterday. Thomas O'Connor a West.
ern Union telegraph operator, Sudden
" drew revolver as he was passing
Exchange place and fired two shets ut
William ,Judson Ilenning a mining
broker, of Butte, Mont, wounding him
in the Tx.
There was q panic among the crowd
on the street and also in q cafe At the
corner, No, 81 Broadway as one Of the
two bullets fired by OGonnor went
through the plate glass window nm
rowly missing q number men at tlcir
/ luncheon
Both O'Connor and the broker showed
the utmost GOODNESS II was plein that
they knew each other, according to eve
witnesses a Che shooting 0CoDnor
made no effort 70 escape, but submitted
calgQly as Patrolman Foley placed him
under arrest
Henping's wound "a serious, although
not fatal pasorsby carried the wounl-
cd man into the cafe, whore he waited
until an ambulance from Hudson street
hospital arrived
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
NEW AMBASSADOR CANDIDATE.
Lord Desborough Mentioned as a Posi-
bility for Washington Post.

London. Dec. s. The name al Lord
Desboroug William Henry tirenfelD is
among the latest mentioned as possible
appontees II tile British embassy 1T
Washington. Lord Desborough. who was
born ID 1855, i noted Rocky Motn-
tain hunter, oarsnan and author, AMI
IS popular among Americans He en-
tertained the Harvard crew when they
visited England this year. Mr.. Spring
Rice is also rcinstated among the pos
sibilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08

lam sending you my photograph to show what Ncwbros
Herpicide has done for me
Since FIRST tried Herpcde upon my hair have used il ex-
clustey IN giving scalp Others and would not
think Of trying get along without it "A
(Sigaed) MRS ANNA CONNER.
2so7 Archer Ave, Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08

Chamber II Deputies. Perez Caballero,
the foreign minister, gave solemn assnr.
anee that the government WIS not sup-
porting policy % adventure III Aloroe.
ce, but that its Sole purpose was the
safeguarding Of the lives and property
of foreigners at Tangier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
He fIaa Nntllina.

"Raineant, overcast dress coatl N.Y.
Won lngc lots Of clothes"
Yes; I've just been married a new
III married man he's everything
quite the opposite, on. OF the old
married manGH Louisville CoufierJoar
nah
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08

Hundreds of lady scalp specialists hair
Newbro HerPd instead Of Of their manufacture
much larger profit could Be made They claim that Hepd makes friends
them much better satisfaction.
eide for obstinate only but why the best fi
Hpcde delightful dressing that be used when there
OF the hair scalp and actual remedy for danduf itching and
falling hair i stands a class sngulay its
Many ladies object gummy and sticky hair dressing, that
full Of sedmenary chemicals intended dye the hair The marked prefer
for clean and dainty preparations particularly that
one and leaves the hair light and fluffy reflected
sale Of Newbo Hepcde Discriminating ladies become enthusiastic
its refreshing quality and exquisite fragrance II stops itching the
scalp almost instantly.
ADrug Stores Send 100 The Hde L, Detroit Mnh
RLCkFRL &z WELLS Snpciaa Aqonts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08


pivm nm the Quaker Ranges Il over
boug ii
It has cos her for d ms her tact6r
t
Ell d
sppttvc heap for o
the end y-oney It
andn o n
b exc fo e wor$7
after using a Mrs Heaney is now tho
ofa brandnw TO- Cd
NbafI Icf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
MOTORS AND THE HIGHWAYS
Need OF Good Roads Forced on Public
Attention by the New
Vehicle.

The awakening of the country to the
need OF good roads has just begun: almost
the best we can hope for is that il has be-
gun. and that the next few years will see
some rapid strides i'm advance. Two Of the
most potent factors in the present awaken
ing are the automobile and rural free deliv-
cry. The transcontinental automobile race.
which was pulled of last summer, resulted
i'm the accumulation of much valuable In
formation to the road conditions be-
tween New York City and Portland, ore
The two Oldsmobile 7-horse power run
abouts which contested made the distance
OF 400 miles in forty-four days, demon
strating the feasibility of the automobile
as a means of long-distance transportation.
The finish of the race was made in Portland
in time for the National Good Roads con-
venton.
Speaking OF the automobile and rural
free delivery as factors in the good roads
movement brings to light the fact that
already the attention of the rural free de-
livery carrier has been turned to the use
of the automobile in his work. II has been
demonstrated that the standard automobile
runabout is the machine best adapted TO
this class of work, and a number OF them
are already in commission in various parts
OF the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
DIR. Lords Experience.

DR.. Lord is another Omaha physician who
uses an auto both for pleasure and profit
His machine is a Ford. His garage at his
new home at Thirty-fifth and Farnam
street is unique. Instead of being at the
rear of the lot, it is in the basement of the
house. saving the necessity of another
building, and allowing more convenient
access to the machine than is afforded by
the regulation stable garage. An easy
incline, concrete-paved. leads from under
the rear porch into the basement. The
garage itself is paved and fireproof. A
large buried gasoline tank with safety
spigot is conveniently attached to the wall
outside the building near the entrance, and
fitted with tube to transfer the liuuid
direct to the machine.
Unlike the bicycle. when the auto came it
came to stay" said DR.. Lord. Although the
machine is costly and very expensive to
maintain, the time is coming when 1t will
not be so great luxury That will be when
the supply catches up with the demand and
when the experimental stage has so far
passed that standard models are adopted.
Now the machines are changing each sea-
son. and an auto Of today Is not what the
same make was last year. AS machines
are improved and changes become less fire.
quent, requirements can be made with less
cost. AS said. the question of supply and
demand is to be considered. Auto con-
struction has been rapidly in
dustry in the last few years, but it has
not kept pace with the increased demand.
People are constantly comparing the
expense of autos and horses. The COM
parison is hardly fair to the machine,
because the owner of an auto insists on
going farther and faster than would be
possible with the horse and more messengers
also are carried A man will abuse his
machine as he would not his horse. A
machine is asked to go until It stops or until
the end of the road is reached. II ma
chimes used more sanely, less trouble
and expense will be experienced"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Fast Time In Road Car.

Harry S. Houpt has just concluded a
series of demonstrations which go TO show
that he intends to make all his statements
regarding his line of automobiles good
Recently Mr.. Houpt. the New York agent
for the Thomas Flyer" was called on 20
show whether the Thomas Flyer could
go one mile in one minute. as he had adj
vertlsed Weather conditions were de-
cidedly bad. but with Montague Roberts
at the wheel an attempt was made A
heavy wind was blowing and the extension
top was raised. the top not being a part
Of the regular equipment. over a meas
ured course mile was reeled on In l:Oi.
Two days later the car was sent out again
during a snowstOrm. the top being re-
moved in accordance with catalogue spec
ifications This time a mile was run OF
in O594s three stop watches in the HANDS
of disinterested persons agreeing on the
time made.
Mr.. Houpt is satisfied that The car under
better weather conditions can make even
better time, and soon as the roads are
dry will attempt to lower the record he
has already made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
NEW FOOT BALL RULES DRAFTED
Committee Announces Plan for EIim-
mating Brutality from Gnme

fnattug brutality from Game.
, NEW YORK, Jan; E;-The national in
belnS IN session in this city all day an
nounced tonight the adoption of new rules
from the game. Before becoming law the
rules must be ratified at a meeting of
the committee two weeks hence.
IL was decided that striking with fists
elbow. knee. or deliberately kicking an
opponent shall be punishable by disduali-
ncation for the remainder of the game and
the onending team shall lose half the dis
lance to its own goal line. A substitute
player shall be allowed in place of the
player disqualified.
Inc player disqualified twice I'm season
snail be suspended from playing foot ball
Tor one year from date of second offense
For unnecessary roughness such as strik-
ing the runner with the ball i'm the face
with the hand meeting with the knee
piling up, striking with the linked hands
py nnemen IN breaking through, tripping
tacknng runner when out OF bounds, and
al acts of unnecessary roughness the
penalty shall be loss of fifteen yards
s, vns d ,,,I conduct including abu
omcials, penalty of suspension for
the remainder of the day.
IL shall be the duty OF all offfcials to
penalize for the above offense
Piayers OF the side that has possession
shall not hold. lock or otherwise obstruct
with the bali may ward OF an op p1nrf
with his hands. Holding or unlawful OBJ
strueting includes Cal graphing the OPP
on opponent to push him away from a
player The definition OF holding was
finally held over until the next meeting
for further discussion.
The neutral zone proposition as ex-
pounded by Harvard was adopted IL was
agreed that there shall be a referee. two
umpires and linesman to each game For
small games IL necessary there shall be
but one umpire.
On the question of opening the game n
was decided that any man back of thn
snapperback shall be allowed to make A
forward pass provided 1t does not extend
beyond the line of scrimmages. He may
also pass to a man who is in the line OF
scrimmage when the ball is put in play.
Six men shall always be on the line of
scrimmage, the five center men shall al
ways be in the line except that one of
the center men may drop back at least
f1ve yards or more. and another man to taxi
his place on the rush line.
Not II ore than six men shall be on the
line of scrimmage on defense; the other
shall be clearly behind the feet of all the
linemen and inside the men on the end OF
the line.
There shall be no tackling below the knee
except by the men on the line of scrm-
mage on defense, and of these the two
men on the ends of the line of scrimma pc
cannot tackle below the knee
Hurdling of the game is to be prohibited
| 0he definition OF hurdling to be given out
at the meeting two weeks hencc)
The matter of field laboratory was pro.
| posed until the next meeting, as was also
| the selection of central board OF officials
The ten-yard gain rule was fully dis.
cussed but no decision was arrived at.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Pointers on Tires.

Here are some valuable pointers for
every user of automobile tires;
Avoid sudden applications of the brake.
Air costs nothing; tires are expensive.
Don't let weight rest on inflated tires
even over night.
Running a tire fiat, even short distance,
is sure to be costly.
If one side of a tire shows more wear
than another turn II around.
The surest way to have satisfactory tire
results is to buy judiciousy.
Keep grease and oils away from your
tires and tubes always; they destroy
rubber.
Keep rims in good order, straight and
true; rust is destructive; paint preserves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
small Machines the Handie.t.

IAN Olds machine for me-" said DR..
Kalal. THAT little machine standing out
there has stood up for me for the last
three years and l see no reason why il
should not stand the work Cor another
three years. Millionaires may have the
big touring cars, but l want a car l can
jump into, day or night, dodge around the
horses and wagons of the busy streets and
don't need a chauffeur or fortune to run
it. My machine costs me less to run than
one team would, and II does the work of
three teams. If you look at the list OF
doctors owning machines you will see that
the majority have Olds. The reason lie
that it is the simplest car built today, the
easiest TO operate and the most economical
in its consumption OF fuel. and at the same
time one of the most inexpensive cars to
purchase. These facts are not deduced
from my own experience alone, but the
records made b. the two Olds which
crossed the continent will bear me out"
Autos are coming to be more and more
used by doctors in Omaha. Dr. Bridges
uses a Stevens-Duryea, DR.. Ross an Odds
DR.. Kalsl an Olds DIR. Impey a Knox and
DR.. Conner a Franklyn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

salesroom and look over our machines and
II interested. arrange for Representation.
The Rambler magazine, a bright newsy lit
booklet devoted TO the interests OF Automo-
bilcs and published by The Rambler Auto
mobile company Of Kenosha wis. will be
sent to any address free upon request