davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31


Ss.%Dr. Rea:has had 15years 81 actual expect.
ence in the treatment andcurel of All curable
medical and surgical diseases Of the RYe. Ear.
Nose and Throat, ling Diseases, Rarlycon3s
Constitutional G atarrh. Nasal atarrh; DYs,#
:pepsia. Sick Headache, Stomach and bowel
Troubles, Appendicitis Rheuma tism.s NeuraI.S
iga, seiaticas Rright,s dissa Diabetes: KID
Female Diseases, Dizziness. Nervousness.Ins:
digestion, Obesity interrupted Nutrition.
Diseases In adults M 1y.case. Sc Deafnssss
fR'19'ng In the Z IS, Loss of Eyesight, Cat
aract,SC Cross Eyes ETC., hat have been I,n.s
Props;rily treated Ta. san hs easily
zDiseasesz Of the Brain, ara ysis, Hos n nisy:
ease, 1Drnpsy; Swelling 81 sthess Limbs Strics
7ture,s Open Sores Pain Ia the Bones. ana ali
long s andiag
Falling Swe1linRs,sor 81 az
E cancers, nmors, Got ~, Fistpla, -Piles.
Rupture and enlarged LAM s7 treated success..
sfHliyssvith the podernics ION method
ms really one ,of ost Hscientific and
surely effective plans of the s2OthE cenfnnrY
No incur Scasesta with g RuaTa ants.
those interested, sOO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
Of Willmar building, B. I: Otos, pro.
prietor, is the shop to get a shave,
hair cut or bath: & .f>a <. = 221
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 81, 1906.
GOOD GOVERNMENT.

they have a republican govern
ment or a democratic govern
ment; what they need is good
government. If the finances OF
the state are well looked after;
if the corporations are made to
pay their just share of the taxes;
if the timber thieves are made to
pay what the laws>say< they shall
pay for their depredations on
state lands; in short, if every
branch of the state government
is doing it's duty towards the
people, it matters not whether
the man at the head of the gov
eminent calls himself a repub-
lican or democrat. He is en-
titled to credit for the good done,
just as he would be held respon-
sible for things that went wrong.
e The thing that the voters Of
this state have to take into con-
sideration before casting their
ballots next Tuesday is whether
or not Gov. johnson has done his
duty as governor well. 1.-The has
it will be only justice to honor
him with a reelection. If he
has not, then he should be de-
feated. The man who looks at it
in this light is an honest and
good citizen. The man who votes
against Johnson simply because
he is the candidate of the demo
cratic party is a mere party
slave, unfit to bear the proud
title of a citizen of a. free coun-
try.
For it is only by rewarding
good servants that the public can
be assured Of good service in the
future. If it is found that mere
party designation is worth more
to a candidate than a good rec
ord, we shall return to the same
old conditions of corporations
controlling the dominant party
and making it their tool. But if
good service is taken into con-
sideration by the public it's SER
wants will become more anxious
to please the people than to
please the corporations In the
irrepressible conflict. that is now
on between the people and their
oppressors it is of the utmost
Importance that the people learn
to look for their friends in every
party and to reward them &C
cording to their deserts.
Has Governor Johnson ''made
good" so that he deserves a re-
election on his record? He must
have done so, for the record of
the state government for the
past two years is so good that
the republican officials under
Johnson are tumbling over each
other in their anxiety to crowd
up to the front and claim credit
for it.
In the matter of recovering
the statutory damages for tim
Der trespass the republicans can
not deny the good work done,
but they claim credit for the work
for Young and Iverson instead
of for Johnson, Let it. be re-
membered that these. tresnasses
had heen com m;tted a Ion d time +,
before Johnson came into office Is,
and that Iverson had been in the
Office for two wears before John:
son came in, without having done
ANYTHING in that line. 4 Let e IS be s.,
remembered that GOV. Johnson
first called the attention. AT t,a of : The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
PHV9lolAN9.
nR. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, 0BSTETRIClAN.

OFFICE IN JOHNSON BLOCK.
RESIDENCE, Alp I'd ST.. PHONE 80.
Calls from the country answered promptly, day
or night, and phone calls tended to at all hours.
Always give name Of responsible party, town
and section in the country, and street and house
number for city Insist that phone messages
are promptly delivered. Willmar, MINI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
Northern League Standing.
MARR q GORDON PICNIC.
Weather Favorable and Pleasant Time
Was Passed.

The employees Of Mam & Gordon
held their annual picnic at Caledonia
park yesterday. The weather having
been all that could be desired most en-
ioyable day was spent by all present.
The winners Of prizes arc as follows:
Throwing hammer, first pirze, g.
Dinnie; second, ]. McDonald third, u
Anderson
Throwing stone. first prize, j Dnguid; (;
second. G Dinnie: third, !, Nichol.
Wheelharrow race, first prize, A. Nc
Donald; second, c. Barbaria; third, S.
Treotelti.
Married ladies' race, first prize, Mrs.
Findlator: second, Mrs. Stewart; third,
Mrs. Milne.
Girls rare ages la to Is, first prize,
Mary Restalla; second, Josephine Res
tally third, Nina Riddell.
Boys i2 70 15. first prize, M. Dobie;
second, I. Mcdonald; third. J. Stewart.
A very exciting base bali game was
played without one error; result, to 0
in favor Of married men. The foot lsll
game ALSO went 70 0 In favor Of the
married men.
The names Of the committee in charge
are as follows: J Mcdonald, G. Dinnic,
u. X. Anderson, {. Mcdonald, Alex.
Mine, Louis Dudley, NJ. Rusea, G. Caver-
zeri, 5. Sinclair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
CANDIDATES FOR SENATE.
A Complete List of Republican Nom
inees.

The Republican nominees for the Ner-
mont Senate the coming October are as
follows;
Addison B. f. NJ Collins Of Ferris
burg, G. RI. Delong Of Shorcham.
Remington John s. Holden Of Benz
nington, MYron 1. Roberts Of Rupert
Caledonia w II 1'aylor OF Hardwick
S. y. Morse OF Dauville.
Ghittenden W ] Van Patten Of Bur
Iington, Curtis S. Fletcher Of Essex.
George n. Roberts Of Sheihurne.
Essex Robert Chase of Gmldhall
Franklin Selden G. Greene Of ST. Al
bans dty, Rellin NJ. pelton Of Rich-
ford.
Grand Isle-Dr. J. S. King Of Isle
Ia Motto.
Lamoille &. ii. A. stafford of Nor
IistoNn
Orange Luther B. johnson Of Ram
dosph, William Paul Of West fairlce.
Orleans II. II. Somers Of Irasbura,
q. r. Carlth oil Charleston.
Ruthnd,l I. Manning Of Rutland,
Horace NJ. Redfield OF Hubbardton, Frank
L. Russell OF Shrewsbury, Charles NJ.
King Of Benson.
Washington Frank 6. Rowland Of
Barre City, G =. Moody of Waterbury,
John Il. Moseley Of Mortified.
Windham b. I. Phelps of Westmin-
ster. G S. Chase OF Nottingham.
Windsor Or. o. w. Daley Of Hart.
ford, Fred l.. Davis Of pomfret, Charles
II Aldrich Of Meathersfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
KNOCKOUT DROPS
GIVEN CHAS. {. DORR
West Virginia Man Said to Have Been
Robbed Of Hundreds Of Dollars
in New York.

New York, July 2s.A victim Of
lnoclSout drops and With Ills pockets
Tifed 81 their contents believed to have
been several hundred dollars, Charles +.
Dorr. a former congressman from West
Virginia, was found lying senseless in a
doorway at 27th street and Sixth avenue
b. policeman last night. When the
policeman approached, several rough
looking men who had been gathering
about the prostfate form, ran away. At
the New York hospital, a physician rec.
ognized the unconscious man as former
Congressman Dorr and said he had come
from the same town. After is minutes
hard work the surgeon succeeded in
bringing Dorr to consciousness. 1t was
said his condition was serious.
The hospital surgeons after an exam
ination, said there was no doubt but
that Mr.. Dorr had been given some pow
erfuI drug. Mr.. Dorr was stopping nc
the Victoria Hotel, where it was said he
had just arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
A NEW CURE.
Finds Chemical to Kill Tubercular Bac-
cillus.

Knightstown, Ind, July 2s.--Dr. @. f..
Fleener Of knightstown announces that
he has discovered chemical formula
which, administered To the lungs BY in
halation, will Kill the tnbercular bae-
eillus without iniuring the lung tissue
or cell It is asserted with some show
Of proof that Dr. Fleener Is treating
with successful results several consulnp.
tives who have failed to get relief from
the old methods and their home open
air treatment.
DR. Fleenef's discovery IS yellow
ish liquid. lie administers it by placing
the patient In an air.tight cabinet and
pumping the fumes Of the liquid into the
cabinet He, however raises the air
pressure in the cabinet to 20 pounds TO
the square inch. The air perssure causes
extra lung action, aud the medicated
air Is thus forced TO rvery part Of the
lung. IL II this medicated mir that,
It. Is asserted, kills The germs.
Dr. Fleener closely guards the secret
Of his compound. He does not put his
patients on any diet, but goes to the
other extreme and lets them eat and
drink what they desire, and even places
no ban on the use Of tobacco. lie does
demand systematic exercise and deep
breathing He says that the baeeilli
are killed in from 10 20 IL days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
TWO FIRMS ARE UNDER
EIGHT HOUR LAW CHARGE
First Prosecutions Of the Kind in Dis
ttict Of Columbia Began
Yesterday.

Washington. u. G., July 2s The first
prosecutions in the District OF Columbia
for violation Of the eigIlt,hour law on
government work, were begun Yesterday,
when United States Attorney Baker fled
in the police court tlnee infornations
against the Pennsylvania Bridge Com
pany, corporation OF Pennsylvania,
and two against the District Constrnc
tion Company Of the District OF CoInm-
bia, which are engaged in tie building
OF bridges IN the District OF Columbia
for the government.
The allegation il made that practi,
cally since the beginning Of the work
the men have been required to labor 10
hours q day. The action Of today is the
result Of an investigation by Charles r..
Ncill, commissioner Of labor. into q
number Of complaints. 1'be penalty for
conviction is a, fine Of $1,000 or six
months imprisonment, or both, in the
discretion of the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
Who Is Wanted for Murder
Of Chicago Woman
SUSPECT LATTERSHUSBAND
Mr.. Gentry Had q Conversation With
Fritz Constantine Last Night
and Failed to Identity
Him.

Poughkcepsie, n. ", July 2s.- Fritz
Constantine was declared last night not
To be tile man wanted for the murder
OF Mrs. Arthur w. Gentry 81 Chicago
on january last, although he bears
very close resemblance to the man
wanted Constantine WAS arrested at
Tivoli last week The woman's hus-
band came to Poughkeepsie to identity
the man.
Mr.. Gentry saw Constantine early in
the day yesterday and was impressed
with the prisoners close resemblance To-
the man who had rooined at his home
last January and had taken the life of
his wife, Mr.. Gentry stated that he
did not want to give his decision regard
ing the identity Of the man until be
had conversation with him and until
the arrival of George G. Scott. a Chi.
cago man who had been an intimate
friend Of the man wanted by the Chi
caqo police
Last night Mr.. Gentry had long
interview with the prisoner, Az the
conclusion of that interview Mr. Gentry
gave the prisoner cigar, shook hands
With him and said: He is not the
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
GALA DAY AT BoMosEEN.
First Annual Regetta at a Popoular
Summer Resort.

Rutland, July 2s. This yas a gala
day at Lake Bomoseen, It being the
time Of the long anticipated first am
nllal regetta All tho cottages were
aglow with bunting and tonight there
will be fireworks ana hundreds OF Japan
ese lanterns will be displayed This
season is the most successful in five
years AZ the lake and the shores OF the
lake il the vicinity Of the principal
hotels were lined With people attracted
by The various aquatic sports
The program opened at 10 o'clock with
. parade of all kinds OF water craft.
the steamer Arthur r. Cooke towing the
sail boats, with sails fWied and the
motor boats aud canoes following. The
decorations Of the boats were elaborate.
This afternoon boat races We're in order.
There were contests for motor boats,
five classes. rowboats, fon classes and
canoes Both ladies and gentlemen par
tieipatcd Swimming races were also on
the program.
The prizes will be awarded at a grand
ball to be held az tile pavilion this
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
jects of Sermons.

The Rev. ]. Edward Wright Of Mont
pelier viii preach at the Dniyersalist
church tomorrow morning.
Morning worship at, the Heading Nc
tlodist church at 1890 conducted by
the pastor Bible school III. Epworth
league 6.4s.
Congregational church. The Rev. D.
II. Strong OF Milliamstown will conduct
the services morning and evening, in
exchange with the pastor,
At The Presbyterian church the pastor
will conduct the usual services morn
ing and evening. He win also preach at
Graniteyille in the afternoon.
Christian Science services tomorrow
al 10.4s a. mi Wednesday evening at
T.30; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from to o'clock, al 7 Summer
street
Seventh Sunday after Trinity, Church
Of the Good Shepherd, Holy Communion
z q mj morning service and sermon
1890 a. NJ. Sunday school ~, evening
prayer and sermon p. N,
Salvation Army meeting will be held
as follows ChiIdfcn's meeting al 10 a.
nj; prayer meeting ! 4 q mi; free and
easy meeting al . p. m. aud a salvation
meeting at 1880 p. N. Capt Chase and
wife in charge
At ST. Monicas church: Children's
mass al o'clock, eelebrant, Rev, r NJ.
McIScnna: parish mass at 1880 o'clock,
celcbrant, Rev f. i. Cray; catechism,
D. M; rosary and benedictions 4 p. NJ;
baptisms at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
PUGILIST ABAND0NS THE
RING FOR THE PULPIT
Alfred Allen, Who Drew with Jack Mum
roe, Yields to the Persuasion Of
Evangelists.

Chicago, H.. July 2s. Great is the
rejoicing among the cvangelistic and
student body Of Moody institute for a
star accession has been made from Che
ranks Of the sporting fraternity, who,
having lived the life and being familiar
with the managers and speech Of the
prize rings, can work IN that field.
The star, Alfred Allen, II d converted
prize fighter. gambler, saloon keeper and
all around high roller from Ottawa, Can.
Allen is So years old, is married and
has one son, I years old. On April 4
last he fought draw with Jack Munroe
and a month later he surrendered TO
b better mode Of life at revival con.
dueted by Torrey and Alexander, evan
gelists, in Ottawa.
He declares all his future bouts will
be finish contests with the devil. in
which he win rake in all the honors
and gate receipts in the way Of CON
verted sinners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
ALLEGED "SCORCHlNG
CASE WITH JUSTICE
Second of Barre Men Who Fell Into
WiIliamstown Net on a Rare
Day in June, in
Court.

The case of f. A. Prindle, who is
charged with oyerspeeding an automo-
bile through the main street Of Will
Jamestown on sunday in June when
nine other Barre and Montpelier auto
lists were marked. now rests with jus
tice c. T. lathrop Of W'ilIiamstown, be-
fore whom it was heard yesterday af-
ternoon II was agreed that the re-
spondent be allowed 10 present brief
through his attorney, John NJ Gordon,
today, after which decision should be
rendered by the attorney The prosecu-
tion got around the difficulty ia ilcn-
tifying the respondent bv placing Con-
stable Reed on the stand be testifying
that Mr.. prindle admitted to him yes
terday forenoon that hewas in Williams
town on the day in question.
The eases Of the seven other alleged
scorchers will be taken up one at a
time, ii is expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
MISSING FROM HOME.
John Rueli Of Burlington Went Away
Last Night

Burlington July 2s John Rnell dis
appeared from his home at 2a2 South
ChampIain street last evening about sup
per time and has pot been seen since.
RnelI has been sick for long time and
il a little irresponsible for his actions.
AZ supper time last night he asked his
wife tn eet him cup Of tea. When
she was procuring ii in another room he
left the house. Mrs. Rueli, unable to
find him, reported the affair to the po.
lice, but efforts TO locate him were in
vain.
Mrs. Ruell describes the missing man
as about as years old, five feet nine In
ches in height, with eyes sunken from
long illness. Tie had no hat OF coat on
and wore a kaotted handkerchief about
his head He can speak nothing but
French. He had been continually under
the impression that the police were look
ing after him % that it Is probable that
he is hiding Somewhere. He is not
harmful or troublesome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
ARE STRINGENT.
Regulations Governing Inspection Of
Meat Products Out.

Washington, July as. Secretary Will
son made public yesterday tile regllas
tions under the new law governing the
inspection Of meat products for inter-
state and foreign trade They do not,
transportation Of meat Or the micfosco.
pic inspection OF pork for export Re-
gilatIons on these subjects, it was
stated, will be issued later.
The regulations issued yesterday are
stringent, and in line With the best aus
thorities on the subjects Of sanitation,
preseryatives. dyes. chemicals and con-
.dennation OF diseased carcasscs,
The general regulations provide that
the scope of the inspection shall cover
all establishments from which meats or
meat food products, III whole or in part,
enter into interstate or foreign COM
merce, unless exempted from inspection
by the secretary OF agriculture.
The only establishments which may
he exempted BY the secretary are re-
tail butchers and retail dealers supply
ing their customers in interstate or for
iegn trade, but even these exempted
classes are required to submit to the
rrSttAtty dH dPPHNAtNH f5t SANhiFNipAt
All animals. carcasses and meat fool
products will be subjected 70 rigid
inspection. Reinspection viii be had
wherever necessary.
The sanitation regulations require the
meat establishments 10 be suitably
lighted and ventilated, and u be main.
tained III sanitary condition. Enl-
ployes must wear outer clothing OF a
material that Is easily cleansed and
made sanitary. No person affected with
tuberculosis shall be employed IN amy
Iii the departments where caracasses
ire dressed Or meat food products pre-
pared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
TEN BIDS
FOR 20. SITE
Have Been Sent to Washing
ton, D. {.
TO BE SELECTED FROM.
Last pay for Bids to Be Received in
Washington Is Monday, July
% Locations Of
Sites.
TO BE SELECTED FROM.

The time for receiving bids in Wash
ington, ID. G., for the federal building
site in Barre closes next Monday. at
which time the bids will be opened.
Soon after that an official will come to
this city to personally inspect the sites
and choose the one that seems best snif.
ed To the needs of the government
Although 1t il impossible to tell the
eAacf number Of bids that have been pre-
sented by Barre people, 1t IS thought
that there are ten already in OF on tue
way.
! hose which are said to aave besn
sent in include the folIoWings
HE Martin property at the corne Of
south Main and Prospect streets, opyo
site the City Hall, the bid including tho
.jartin house and the smaller house
to the south Of it on South Main street.
The Phoebe Gale property on Sum
mer street, nearly at the head Of Keith
avenue, and on the corner Of the Well
lington street hill
The Clan Gordon lot on the Jefferson
street corner, just east Of the Aldricl
library lot.
The Perry property on the corner Of
Elm and jefferson streets and directly
opposite the Aldrieh library lot.
The corner of Summer and Pearl
street, joint bid being presented by
the Wheelocks and o. Fl. Hale.
The Granite savings bank property on
North Main street, on the corner of
Depot square, now occupied by Kings
jewelry store.
The Whitcomb property at the south
ern corner Of North Main and Granite
streets.
The Braley property on North Main
street.
The Morse property on North Main
street.
The Tilden property on North Main
street, on which are the ruins Of the
old 1slden house.
Barre furnishes larger field for choice
of sites than most of the cities of the
same class. Several Massachusetts, Cit
les are busy selecting sites. and with
the exception Of North Adams none
Of them presented as many bids as
Barre North Adams had ten, and one
OF them was free site. which il valued
al $4,000. Although this site Is not
Just the best situated tie proffered gift
Is said to have settled the location of
the postoifice. Other Massachusetts, cit
les presented the following number Of
bids, Pittsfield seven, Plymouth one,
Beverly five, Marlboro three. Webster
six. In several Of them, considerable
difficulty is being experienced in max
ing selection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
A Union Peace Meeting
Abruptly Ended
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
Two Bombs OF Torpedoes Were Thrown
into a Room Where 500 Men
Were Assembled in New
York.

New York, July 2s.--While peace ne
gotiations betweens local unions, Nos.
And 480, of the Plumbers and Gas
Fitaers' association were in progress
laN night, two bombs or large torpedoes
flhd with bits Of stone or metal, were
tlrown from the Third avenue elevated
abroad structure into group Of mem
hdrs of the latter union waiting outside
lxutonia hall, 10Th street and Third
Avenue. Eight Of the group suffered cuts
ahd abrasions from the flying frag-
ifents.
4 Local No. recently lost d strike
&ainst the master plumbers. The lat
%r refused TO employ any but members
6f No. 4S0, which is affiliated with the
Rational organization, while No. 2 is
not, and required the members Of No.
N To Join No 4S0. Many members were
willing 10 do 20, and applied for mem
bership in 4s0. There was a section
Spf No. 2's membership, however, which
Opposed the merger, and it is believed
Bby the police that some Of that party
swcrc responsible for the bomb throwing.
Overtures were made, however, for an
amicable merger and both unions were
Al nGoc4QI idrb iftGiV Att bfidt phi pV0tt
No $50 in Teutonia hall and No. 2
in the Clarendon hotel in 18th street.
The bomb throwing occurred just as
No. 4S0's members were about to be
called to order. About 500 members
were inside the hall, and hundred 9th
ers with many Of No. rs members who
were seeking admission to No 4s0 were
outside, on the sidewalk The bombs
fell in the midst Of this group. Several
were knocked down by the force OF the
explosion, and others flung against the
doors.
None OF the men was dangerously I'M
jured, and most Of them were able to
leave the hospital after their wounds
were dressed.
President Thompson of local $50 said
last night that he had suspended all ne
gotiations for Il merger of the unions
as he believed that the bomb was thrown
By members of No. 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
MILLION DOLLAR MINE
FOUND By A LAB0RER
Barefooted and Earning rs Cents Day
This Man Discovers
Bonanza.

wGuaniuato Mex, July 2s A few
months ago 4 barefooted mine laborer
earning rs cents day now the owner
Of bonanza mine and y prospective
multi.milIionaire This, in brief, is the
history Of Juan Flores Of this city, who
promises to soon become rival of Pedro
Alyarado, the peon mining king OF Chi
lluahua
About year ago Flores discovered
the Carmen prospect on the Augustines
mountains in this state, eight miles
north of the town Of Acambaro. He
paid tie announcement charges with
money saved from his seanty earnings.
Development work has shown the Car-
men to be bonanza property. Ore run
ming $1,000 to the ton II gold and sil@
yer Is now being taken out il great
quantity and several large pockets Of
$4,000 ore have been encountered.
flores has refused an offer Of $1,000,
900 for the mine.