davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
5000 LIVES SAVED YEARLY
BY MODERN METHODS
IN TREATING CON- SUMPTION

Iii rev Yok since reduction z S 81 some
from tuberculosis OF per cent; that means an AAhAa ~
5000 lives tb;s disease n
German discovered the germ y n here oavs
visitation dons yTS
I treatment, ho"essa' 49,
eradicating terrible disease nine woods
specialist for consunpIVess YemaabIe cures
Of Maine has attracted great Of he III ~ $3.50
ard methods have o II one s
simple
breathing noushng food Every o uin al from the
given teaspoon mixture Of the Pure No foIoyn
Trees Whsky ana Gyeelne " sr - sIv
Oil of Pine lF uIet Nv
ceTfne and eight ounces good Shake vel anu tA @
spoonful every u. hrorch;ai tubas
cold in twenty iou s INV
ingredients can Dc su!eu u a.y sou
prescription druggist and be easy miAsu ~ so oT
home II . ,o,airc arugoists
Inquiry the prescription department q ons O. o1 4 IN opy 4
information Virgin OIL OF Pine PuIel " ~ r
hfoune walls dispensing Each vial sesuLey yri oil Of PINE
with the
nre) guaranteed Act q June sot5 So ses
number 45l, Leach Chemical va n e p
printed many limitations of sgn VI Y @
Pure) similar and style q M
the Pure Virgin l OF Fr ~ y VI"
invariably produce effect the desired result
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
PET DOG LAY IN
STATE SIX DAYS.
Widow Then Gives Taxidermist Orders
TO STUFF the Beloved Animal.

New York, March 5.-Dandy, black
poodle, lay in state six days in the homo
of his mistress, Mrs. G. G. Gardner, in
No. 10 Jardine place, East New York
His sorrowing mistress could not bear
to face the thought Of parting with all
that was mortal OF her pet. Even now
the separation will be only temporary.
Dandy has gone to Greenpoint taxi
dermist TO lie brought back later as
nearly lifelike as stuaing can make any
dead dog.
For II years Dandy and BIS mistress
had been housemates and companions
When he died she grieyed so that she
had ouch made for him in the front
room. There he was combed and
groomed and big spread Of black silk,
Oh which had been worked In gold let
tiers, Here lies DanGy," draped over
him.
Mrs. Gardner, who is widow and
lives alone, eaid yesterday that for the
first few days Of her loss abe could
neither cat nor sleep The children Of
the neighborhood came In TO offer their
condolences and sympathy, quite as
they would do for any other friend.
Then one by ono they would be solemnly
rshered into the chamber Of death to
view the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
Why March IS the
Most Dangerous
Month.

March is the most dangerous month
Of the year. because the change Of sea
son is more than a good many systems
can stand Too often it is true that
the sick elast only till spring" But if
the system Is fortified, ii the impurities
are driven from the blood, and the nerve
tissues fed with wholesome and strength
giving food medicine there Is no danger
in the change of seasons. Father Johns
Medicine IA Invaluable as a tonic in the
spring. 1t strengthens the system and
drives ont tho poisonous waste natter
builds up tho body. II IL this power
tnat has made 1t 50 successful in cur.
ing colds and all throat and lung trou-
bles. No weakening stimulants, NOR.
phine or other dangerous drugs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
DYNAMITE BLOWS STEPS OFF;
NOT WINDOW LEFT IN FLYER"
Three Blasts Strip Express, Hurt Two
People, and Almost Lift
Limited From Track.

Pittsburg, Pa, March, 5.-The New
York Pittsburg flyer on the Pennsyl.
vania railroad had every window blown
out yesterday near Huntington, Pa,
east Of Altoona An unknown woman
passenger and David Wilcox of Marion,
Ind, were injured.
Railroad employees were blasting
alongside the track and three charges
OF dynamite were fred az the train pass.
ed at the rate OF so miles an hour. In
addition to the windows several steps
we're blown off the car.
That the train was not blown from
the tracks and many passengers in
jured is considered miraculous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
ALDERMEN REFUSED
TO ACCEPT LETTER
Mayor Then Said That the
Cutler Bill Would Never
be Signed 50 Far as he is
Concerned. Last Bills Of
Year Paid

4
The to06o7 city council wound ar its
career at tie regular meeting he'll IisE
evening, AZ which session two salient
features stood out, one an attcmpt BY
some Of the members 10 fore Mayor
Barclay Co accept d full years salary
when he had put IN bill for unly iii;y
weeks, and the other the refusal Of the
council to accept a communication from
the mayor, IN which be stated lis fra-
sons for refusing to sign Aldertaea Tut
ler's bill for team hire, Four aldermen
refused to accept the communication :
Cutler, Burke, Thurston ami Campbell.
The entire board was present shd At
the outset 81 warrants, aggregat.rg over
$4,000, were ordered paid Then CAME
the recommendation Of tho water com.
mittee regarding some slight changes in
water rates. This report was accepted.
0verseer of the poor Shurtlef reported
that be started the month of February
with So5.43 and that he had paid ont
$4,000, leaving a balance of $79.44, hav-
ing received $3.50 from the city treas,
uTy.
Mayor Barclay then presented his bill
Of S240 for fifty weeks, stating that he
was away from the city two weeks, and
he therefore didn't feel justified in de-
manding the fun years salary of $3.50.
Alderman Thurston wanted the mayor
to accept the full salary, but the mayor
stood ont for principle which he said
he lad always advocated, that city Off
Gals should not receive pay when they
were away on pleasure. He was voted
S240.
There was a noticeable strain when
the clerk started to read eommmica.
ton from the mayor on Alderman Gut
ler's bill, in which he gave his reasons
for refusing TO sign the warrant The
mayors communication in full was as
follows
Gentlemen, warrant, No. 1901, by
the city clerk for my signature, in fa-
vor Of Alderman Cutler, has been re.
turned by me unsigned. | have consult,
ed the city attorney as to the legality
Of this bill and in his answer he cites
several cases of the same nature which
have been tried in different courts
throughout the country and decided
against the plaintiff. Our city attorney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
VICTORIOUS
5. H. S. GIRLS
lake Another Basket Ball
Game From NJ. S. Girls
By THE SCORE OF Is 10 3.
After the First Period the visitors Failed
To- Score and the Locals outplayed
Them--second Teams
Were Tied.
- b
BIZ THE SCORE OF Is 10 8

The spaulding girls basket bali team
added another victory to their already
long list by again defeating the Mont
peiier seminary team at the Church
street gymnasium last evening. this time
nv score Of 10 to three. The game
between the second teams ended In Tie
lat two and two.
The game between the first teams was
we'll played from the start and aul ing
the first periad the play was Veey even,
neither side having niSleh Tile advantage.
Brown for the high school scored 4lirip,.
the Iip+ few minutes Of play. her Score
being followed by two points from fouls
thrown by Even; meanwhile ClOgston
for the seminary team threw a basket
from the foul line and Snow one from
the floor, making the score four To three
in favor Of spaulding az the end ~ the
period
The second period from the start was
faster than the Grst, and the lMantpelier
girls were outplayed at every point, be-
ing unable Cd score al all during the is
minutes Of play, while Even and Brown
for Spaulding threw total OF nine
points.
spaulding's advantage during the per
iod lay in her superior ability in cover.
ing and passing the ball The feature
of the period was long throw To goal
by Brown, who, with Even, divided the
honors Of throwing all the goals for
Spaulding.
Tho Enp-uD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL
OF 19O6-O7 HELD.

has declared the bill ga illegal ono, -
therefore ! returned the warrant M.
Signed
Am sorry that the board Of aldermen
should have voted the payment Of tie
bill, knowing that It was an illegal one,
thus imposing upon the mayor the un
pleasant duty Of returning the warrant
unsigned We may violate The city char
ter at times unknowingIy, but We shouli
retain from doing it knowingly It should
be lived up to as far as lies in our
power to do ia, for the public good and
welfare of the community. Respectfully
yours
William Barclay, mayor"
Mayor Barclay then asked for tile
reading Of City Attorney CaYeF's opin.
ion on the matfcr, which was done. The
city attorney declared that tile bill Il
Illegal
Alderman Albisetti moved chat The
report be accepted and placed on file.
Alderman Thurston; do you mean
this as q veto, Mr.. Mayor
Mayor Barclay; 1T is not direct
Veto
Alderman Thurston. nTf you intend
It as a veto, rise to a point Of order
the message is out Of place at this
meeting"
Alderman Albisetti thought the mes
sage WIS very iuuch III order and a
good one, too. ~ y too late tor .
veto"
Aldarman Burke: @Did the city at
torncy understand this bill, III May.
.oE r
4 Mayor Barclay eYes, he understood
tic bill better THAN + did,.
Alderman Bnrkes ~Did III understand
that che Of the items ia the bill was
for use Of team in buying street
horse?n
The mayor didn't know as to that,
and Alderman Burke declared that that
item was legal IL the Others weren't,
and that ii was colleetible.
The vote on the acceptance OF the
communication WIS called for, and not
being able to determine how it stood by
viva voce, Mayor Barclay called for a
roll call which resulted in voting down
the communication BY Cutler, Burke,
Thurston and Campbell, as stated above
Milne and Albisetti voted in favor OF
it, and then Alderman Thurston stated
that he would like the mayor TO vote,
and finally the mayor voted YES" leay.
ing the standing, four against and three
in favor of acceptance.
Mayor Barclay: "The bill viii re-
main unpaid so far as / am concerned
] shall not sign it unless someone holds
my hand
This closed the city council meeting,
and at the aldermen's meeting following,
the mayors appointment OF j. G. T.
Heney as regular fireman 10 succeed
NJ. W. Kendall was confirmed. to 0.
Mayor-to-be John Robins stepped IN
to see how things are run since be oc-
cupied place at the table as an alder
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
A Home Prescription Which
Anyone Can Easily Prepare
DRIVES OUT THE URlCACID
Makes Kidneys Take Out Poisons Drug
gist Says It's Only Mixture Known
Which Cures These Cases With
out Injuring the Stomach.

Thousands Of men and women who
have felt the sting and torture of this
dead disease, which is no respecter Of
age, persons, sex color or rank, will be
interested to know that while for many
years rheumatism was considered an in
durable disease, now 1t is one 81 the east
est Affections OF the human body TO
conquer Medical science has proven it
not a distinct disease in itself, but a
symptom caused bv inactive Kidneys.
Rheumatism Il uric acid iii tile blood and
other waste products Of the system
which should be filtered and strained out
in the form Of urine. The function Of
the kidneys IS to sift these poisons and
acids out and keep the blood clean and
pure. The kidneys, however, are or
sponge-likc substance, the holes or pores
of which will sometimes, either from
overworlS, cold OF exposure, become clog
ged and inactive, and failing in their
function OF eliminating these poisons
from the blood, they remain IN the veins,
deeompase and settle about the joints
ana muscles, causing the untold suffer
ing and pain OF rheumatism and back
ache, often producing complications Of
bladder and urinary disease, weakness,
etc,
The following simple prescription II
said to relieve The worst cases Of rheu.
matism because of its direct action up
on the blood and kidneys, relieving, too,
the most severe forms OF bladder and
urinary troubles: Flnid Extract Dan
delion, one. half ounce; Compound Kar-
gon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar
saparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking
well in bottle, and take in teaspoonful
doses after each meal and at bedtime,
The ingredients can be had from any
good prescription pharmacy, and being
entirely vegetable, are absolutely harm.
less and safe to use at any tinle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
sPooNER DENIES IT.
Report That He Is to BE Harriman's
Chief Counsel.

Washington, D. G., March SIT was
reported her yesterday that John G,
Spooner Of Wisconsin, whose resigna-
ton as member Of the United States
Senate win take effect on May i, win
become chief counsel Of the Hartman
interests Mr.. Spooner said there was
no truth in it.
IL is known that Mr. spooner expects
to spend most Of his time in New York
III the future, although he will retain
bis residence IN Madison, Wis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05

heavy freight traffic last week was in
sonc respects above the average Of
recent years.
All eastbound lines are oveTcfowded
With tonnage Millions Of bushels Of
grain are here awaiting shipment Ch
cap0 and Buffalo yards are badly con
rested. AT Buffalo there is grain held
sinee last No yember
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
Yet the Chicago and Buffalo
Railroads are
BADLY TIED UP FOR CARS
Drive Western Lines to Their Utmost
Ali Eastbound Lines Are Now
Oyercrowded With
Tonnage.

Chicago, Ill.,, March 5--Western,
northwestern and southwestern roads
are doing all tae business they have the
capacity for handling, and there is
every indication of continuance
With all the cry Of scarcity Of cars
there has been the largest movement of
grain in January and February known
ii. recent years. Receipts Of all grains
for the two months this year aggTegat-
ed 44,S76,000 bushels, or 6,033,000
bushels more than the same time last
year.
The increase in merchandise and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
CAN ARREST CHAMBER
If HE VISITS NEW YORK.
United States Supreme Court Decides
Case Against Him.

Washington, March 5.--The supreme
court Of the United States yesterday de-
nied the application OF John Armstrong
Chanler, formerly Of New York, but now
Of North Carolina, for writ prohibit
ing the New York courts or their officers
from molesting or arresting him while
on contemplated visit to New York,
which Mr.. CHAMBER desires To make for
the purpose Of prosecuting a suit which
he has instituted to secure the restora-
tion Of his property, now in the bands
OF Thomas I. Sherman. as guardian.
The property is estimated 20 be
worth about $1,000, 600, and was turn.
ed over to Mr.. Sherman ten years ago
A. the result Of the proceedings to test
Mr.. Chambers sanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
LOSS OF sl1soOo.
Danbury, Conn. Has Its Worst Fire In
Years.

Danbtry, Conn, March 5.-one Of
the biggest fires in years in Danbury
yesterday afternoon, destroyed the
block owned by Hull Brothers company
in Main street and caused loss Of
about $4,000. The entire building
was burned TO ashes and the flames
spread to a branch building Of the com.
pany around the corner In Liberty
street. Factories all over town shut
down TO enable the firenaen to have all
the water pressure possible.
Sparks from tho FIRE started other
fires in the neighhorhood, but none was
serious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
one Hundred ple Rv AyaIanehe.

London March 5.--A report says that
upward Of a hundred persons have been
killed BY an avalanche in the mountain
ous district near Sedrata. The dispatch
comes from Bona, Algeria, and adds
that great property loss has resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
WILLIAMS CARBOLIc sALvE
WITH ARNIcA AND WITCH HAZEL

The best salve Ia the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt fheum, letter,
chapped hands, and all skin eruptions.
It IS guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c BY druggists.
Williams Mig. Co, Props, Cleveland, D.
Sold BY Q. II. Kendrick 8 Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
NEW PosroFFIcE ORDER.
It Concerns the Average Weight Of the
Nail.

Washington, u, q, March 5.--.It was
announced yesterday at the postofiice de-
partment that the following order was
issued by Postmaster General Cortelyou
on March 2
'eThat whenever the weight Of mail
Is taken on railroad routes performing
service certain days per weeks, the whole
number Of days the mails are weighed
shall be used as divisor for obtaining
the average weight per day."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05

patience--Don't you think this con-
Is monotonousi
Patriee Don't see how u can be; he's
always talking about the weather.
lonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
HELPED THE BABY.

Father Johns Medicine II doing my
baby world Of good. She was very
thin and had bronchial trouble. She Is
picking up nicely. have also recon.
mended It to my neighbors. (Signed)
Mrs. Kellehcr, So First avenue, New
York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
The Iiile-ups

Summary: goals from the floor, Chen.
ey, Erwin; referee, huntington; umpite,
Worthen; time, two 15.minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
70 CURE 4 coID IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoAlo Quinine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money If it fails
To cure. i. w. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
pIATr TO STICK.
Announces Once More That He'll Serve
Out His Term.

Washington, March 5.--Senator Platt
yesterday formally authorized a denial
OF reports that it is his intention TO re-
sign his seat in tho Senate He an.
nounced his purpose to remain in the
Senate until the expiration OF his term
on March 8, 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
Ended ID q &c.

In the game between the second teams
neither side was able 10 score during
the first period; both sides played
clean game, with no advantage for either
During the Asst five minutes of the sec.
ond period, Cheney threw basket for
Spaulding, but the advantage did not
last long as Erwin, for the seminary,
threw another, tying the score, and mel.
Their side was able TO score during the
remainder OF the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-05
SPAULDING

summary baskets from the fO0r,
Even 2, Brown 3, Snow; from free
throws, Even 3, Ciogston; refeEee, Hun
tington, umpire, WOrthen; two 15.min-
ute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
T H E pARTNERSHIP
Continued from page 10

here's deal where we can be partners, and
tell you now that from this on I've taken Jim
Sawyer into partnerships partnership the
sole object of which is to put the Monarch
Manufacturing Company, alias the Collins
Hub Company, under the ground And we'll
do iti''
What is more, they did; though how they
did it,-how Sawyer furnished the sinews of
war and Jonas made flying trip to corral the
trade with long time contracts, and brought
back so much new business that they had to
enlarge the factory to take care of tall
that is another story.
And when the fight was over and the Col
Inns crowd had been wiped off the map, it was
Sawyer who finally brought up the partner
ship question You've saved the business"
he said simply
AS far as that goes" said Jonas, I'VE have
been partners for several months. | took
you into partnership the day received the
proposition from the Monarch Manufacturing
Company; but in the haste and excitement
prevailing about that time | must have neg
lected to mention it to you" And he told
fateful interview.
Its been a barrel of fun" he continued !;
but l don't believe l should ever have won
out if / hadn't figured out that partnership
deal. That made it my own personal fight
to save my own individual bacon, and it
opened my eyes to some of the things the
senior partner has to contend with. The pres
ent arrangement looks pretty good to me. l
rather like it out there on the firing line Why
not let the partnership matter go for awhile
just as it isl"
Nevertheless, his name was on the sign be-
fore he was week older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER Is. 1907

was obviously that of a well bred man Young
enough to be delighted by the recognition.
Moreover, he was not covered with mud. nor
had his sensibilities been Jared by standards
representing the hell and heaven of modern
existence.
He lifted his hat. II am glad to see YOU
have experienced no i'll effects from yester-
days shock. Miss Fenshawe" he said.
Not in the least. 1t w.s wonderful es-
cape. Even the victoria leaves the hospital
this afternoon, | am told -
Fenshawe. whose silvery white hair and
wrinkled skin betokened an age that his erect,
spare frame would otherwise have concealed,
patted Roysons shoulder "You did we'll,
to you And was pleased to hear from Baron
Won Kerber last night that you have joined
our expedition"
Though of middle height, Fenshawe had to
raise his hand as high as his own forehead to
reach Dicks back. His eyes were shrewd and
keen, with the retrospective look of the stu
dent. Though it was more than probable
that he was very wealthy, judging from the
meager details within Royson's ken he had
the semblance of university professor rather
than millionaire
81 think the good fortune is wholly mine,
sir said Dick, trying to answer both at once,
and puzzled to determine how he could re-
pudiate the name which Won Kerber had fas-
tened on him.
No. we will not put it that way" and the
from before his mental vision Let us say
that the reward will be commensurate with
the deed. We do not forget, we Fenshawes;
do we, Irene9 Good day, Mr. King l hope
to make your better acquaintance. We shall
see much of each other ere long
Thus dismissed, with another friendly tap
on the shoulder Royson had no option but to
raise his hat again. He received very
gracious smile from Miss Fenshawe, and left
the two with a curious consciousness that
a W. IN he
who had the power to send his blood whirling
through his veins
AS he walked off under the trees, the eyes
OF grandfather and granddaughter followed
him
"A useful man that, for work in the desert, :"
said Fenshawe
Yes; quite a Crusader in appearance, :"
unused the girl aloud.
The old man laughed noiselessly. Il find
you are only half persuaded as to the peaceable
nature of our task, Irene" he said.
Il find it even more difficult to persuade
you that Baron Won Kerber fears interference
granddad."
My dear child, these foreigners are all
nerves Look at me! l have spent twenty
years of my life among the Arabs and felt
safer there than in London crowd
Yes, you dear old thing; but you are not
Baron Won Kerber"
Nerves, Irene nothing else At any rate,
your Mr. King should adjust the average in
tndt respect ana IL you OeSln TO Talk OF rlSk,
l shall have to reconsider my decision to take
you with us
The chestnut threw up its head and pranced
excitedly, having been warned that gallop
was imminent
No. you don't!" laughed Irene. IF we
Fenshawes do not forget. we also stick to-
gether. By-by. See you at lunch
And she was gone, sitting her horse with
the ease and sureness of one of those Arabs
in whom her grandfather placed such con-
fdence.