davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23

Thousands to whom it has given per
feet health tell from their own experience
it cures when all else fails.
We give below a letter recently re-
|ceived from Mrs. Tyler Of Burlington, VT
which Is just IN point.
|aC. Il HOOD CO., Lowell Mass
aGentlemen:-I can never express too strongly,
and car never be too thankful for the good Hoods
Sarsaparilla did me-
aLiving On large farm, the responsibilities and
cares ia much to Be done and little health to do 1t
WITH caused almosta complete breakdown. MY blood
seemed thin, poor and without any sustaining
strength. was All worn out.
Sleep did not seem healthful restful for intfe
morning felt as tired as when went 10 bed All night
aIt was In the spring season that was Ted totake
Hoods Sarsaparilla BY hearing 40 well recomended
aI soon felt was taking The right medicine. II
gave me thesstrength and appetite greatly needed
reIshed my food and II seemed to do me good. MY
sleep also became more NATURAL and healthful
aI continued taking the sarsaparilh with Hoods
pills occasionally and was soon restored to perfect
health have continued ia this good condition ever
since, and am able to do my work with nine ia
the family" Mha. "; a. TYLER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
Gen. Crozier Points Out
Errors in Lists Of Guns
SENT FROM TEXAS TOWN
Probably due to Mistakes--Eftect Is 10
Raise Doubt Whether Certain
Rides Were Really Under
Lock and Key.

Washington, March a3. Secretary
Taft yesterday transmitted to Tie Sem
ate committee al military affairs re-
p0rF bill HfigaJicr General Cr0xier, chief
of ordinance. with reference to the mum
hefs of the guns assig1ed to the negro
s0l1iefs III Companies b, CT, and ID, III
tile 25th infantry, ON the night III Aug
pst Last when Brownsville, Texas,
wa shot up.
III appears from tile letter of General
t9nxier that on the faee III the lists III
guns, as forwarded by the officers hi
tsle companies, there were certain MI
forss a4ising probably from mistakes Ii
transcIibing from the property books ot
the companies.
TAe effect .of this ii to raise a doubt
Whether two 0f the gums, supposed, af-
tnE expert examination at the Spring
iieIa arshHal III shells picked up ID the
streets ef Brownsville. III have been used
it'd tne atfray were M the arms chests
Hi Company u under lock and key, and
ttof issued ID soldiers, as was indicated
hy the former report sent to the com
mlttee hy the ordnance department Of
thp army In bis letter Secretary Taft
says.
'sN will Be observed that this does
not affect II the slightest the conclusions
~ lieutenant Hawkins, the expert who
examined the shells and made further
tests ae Gle Springfield aEsenals IN TO the
numbers of the guns fFom which thF
leattTidge shells found on tbr streets HI
Esges nssille were discharged The lists
df tlln guu numbers al assigned to the
men we're nAt sent Ia Lieutenant Haw-
kins and were never iii his possession.
This matter only affects the question
| of the custody III those guns and the
names of til enlisted men OF the conn
Vany 10 whom they were assignedo
iii order To remove the possibility al
error, Secretary Taft has ordered the
property books of all three companies
sent to the war department. and he has
Notified tie Senate committee that the
books will arrive in day or two. He
says it will probably be possible from
them to correct the errors apparent on
the lists. General CEozier's report gives
In detail the numerous mistakes made
In teiegraphing the numbers of gums to
Washington and explains the manner in
which such mistakes could be made.
Another report from the ordnance de-
pertinent was sent to the committee By
Secretary Taft This shows that the
ammunition for the new Springfield rife
cannot be used il any other guns except
| the Mauser and Schmidt. either the cali.
Der Of the fact that the Springfield am
munition uses Hanged eases exelud.
| ing all other arms.
The type Of siauser which i adapted
to the Springfield ammunition Il said "a
be used only in Argentina, Peru, Belgi,
am, and Turkey. The Schmidt gum has
only three lands instead OF the four
which the new Springfield rifle has and
the bullets, consequently, would be diff
| ferentlv marked.
Secretary TAFT notified that commit
tee that should It desire further ex.
pert evidence on this subject, General
Crozier and bis assistants In the bureau
Of ordnance were at It's disposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
Splendid Prescription to be
Mixed at Home
BACKACHE rs WARNING
How to Find Out If Kidneys are Affected
and What to Do---What Causes Rheu-
matism and Blood Disorders and
Hew TO Remedy Them.

A well known authority states that
there are more cases Of kidney trouble
here now than ever before, while recent
reports show that more people siceunh
each year to some form of kidney dis
ease than any other cause.
When there u sickness examine the
urine Rheumatism Ii only d symptom
OF kidney trouble Ii n nothing more
Or less than excessive uric acid III Tia
blood, which the sluggish, inactive kid
Deys have failed To sift out leaving it
W decosnpose and settle about the joints
and muscles, causing intense suffering,
frequently resulting iii def0rmity: n
ten reaching che heart, when death en-
sues.
Pains across The back. frequent, pain
ful and suppressed urination and other
symptoms ~ weak bladder are not the
only signs Of kidney trouble; many cases
Of stomach disease, headache. pain Id
the heart, inactive liver, etc, are but
symptoms, the cause of which can he
traced To feeble, elogged kidneys
The physicians fer the insurance com
panies always carefully examine and re-
port on The condition Of the urine. 1T
IL d certain sign of sickness Or health
TOT the human body.
A test Of the urine should be made Nv
every man and woman at least once
each year. A simple test Is to void d
small quantity Of urine In a bottle or
glass and let it stand over night; next
morning, ii there Is a reddish bFickdust
sediment, or white. fIeecy substance pres
emit, either consult some reputable physi-
clan or take good vegetable treatment.
The following prescription il recommend
ed highly IN these cases. aud If desirable
the sufferer can mix II at home. Any
good prescription pharmacy has the In
gradients, which are harmless and mex
pensiye: Compound Kargon, one ounce
Fluid Extract Dandeiion, one.half ounce /;
Compound Syrup SarsapariIla, three
ounces. Shake well and use in teaspoon
full doses after each meal and at bed
time, Where any Of the symptoms emu
merated above are present, good results
are sure to follow Immediately the use
of this simple prescription.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23

filled The honorary pail bearers were
Prof. Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard
university, Col Thomas Wentworth Hig-
gibson, Edmund Clarence Stedman Of
New York, Henry NJ. Alden Of New
York. Richard Watson Glider, Hamilton
w. Mabie, Governor Curtis Guild. Jr.,
and United States Senator Henry cabot
Lodge; Bliss Perry, and Edward +. Bur
lingame: George r WeodberFy and Moor.
field storey, David r Kimball and George
H. Miifln, and Judge Robert Grant and
RI. Russell Sullivan.
| The services were conducted by the
Rev. Revere rockingham, the pastor of
the Arlington Street church, assisted by
the Rev. James de Normandie, pastor
Of the First church tUnitarian1 Of Rox,
bury, who many years ago Was leader
Of the Unitarian church at Portsmouth,
N. H., where as boy Mr.. Aldrieh wor.
shipped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
CRAWFORD DENIES CHARGES.
Governor Declares His Entries Filed in
Good Faith; Nothing Fraudulent.

Huron, s. ID, March Ex-Governor Coe
4. Crawford 81 South Dakota has issued
Il statement in regard 10 the charges
made BIZ Secretary OF the Interior Gar.
field alleging fraud on the part Of Gov
ernor Crawford IN proving up on public
lands III South Dakota. The statement
says III part; = made . homestead fiji.
ing uran a quarter section of land five
Or six years ago IN good faith and with
out fraudulent intent. ! afterxafd ahan-
doned the filing because concluded that
the land was not the equivalent Of my
time in making The necessary improve
ments ard settlement. IL was simply
a case Of abandonment BY me Of a law.
ful entry, which the government may,
Of course, cancel. No proof Of settle.
ment was ever made or offered The
caiarre Of fraud Is unfounded and i made
ex paFte. The placing Of il in the Com
gressional Record l. no doubt inspired
BY political enemies. AS to the other
filings mentioned state most emphati.
eally and unequivocaily that never
either directly or indirectly made any
agreement BY which | was to acquire
title to government land through others,
no matter what Congressman Mann or
others may say
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
M0YER AND HAYWOOD WILL
BE PUT ON TRIAL I'm MAY.
Motion for Change Of Yer id to BE Pass
cd Upon Monday.

Boise, Idaho, March 23.-At Caldwell
Thursday the argument on the motion
for q change Of venue In the Mover Hay.
wood murder case was brought to close
by ~ Richardson, Judge Woods subse-
quentiv announcing that be would not
be able TO render bis decision until Mon.
day
Perhaps The strongest point made by
the defense was the one upon which the
Judge wishes more information. This
was that motion for a change Of venue
could at amy time be renewed by the
defense; that, il the present motion was
and circumstances later made
IL obvious that change Of venue should
be taken, the motion could be renewed
and granted
1t was informally agreed that the case
should be set for trial some time iii
May at the discretion OF the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
NOTED MEN GATHER
Ar BIER OF ALDRIcH
Funeral Services for the Poet Are Held
in Boston.

Boston, March 23.--Unostentatiou az
Tire poet himself had wished but impress
siveiy memorable Of the life and work
of the author, were the funeral services
held for Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the
leader Of New England's literary group
who died Tuesday afternoon at his home
in this city. Tic tribute given to the
poet was .eminentIy the honor paid
BIZ the literary life Of New England, aud
the entire service breathed the atmos-
phere in which AIr. Aldrich lived and
Of which his career was a part.
IN the Arlington Street church Uni
tarian), large number of persons as
stmbled before the noon hour to show
final respect to the writer's memory
The large auditorium was completely
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
asQUAILn WON THE RACE.
Burlington Tceboats Did Good Time Over
40-Mile Course.

Burlington, March 23.--Ihe race OF the
Excelsior Yacht club yesterday iii Bur
Iiugton bay and Just outside vas an in-
teresting affair. The yachts sailed over
a triangular course, three times around,
making 40 miles IN all, the longest course
ever sailed In an ice race on the lake.
The winner was the ayeht Squat,
Capt. Pashy; second, Hazel f., Capt
Marinan. The Squalls time was AS
minutes 4 seconds, and the Hazei's AZ
minutes seconds, The Volunteer, sail
ed BY George Jewett, broke down on
the second leg of the course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
PERSONAL

Thomas Hslligan Of ie4 Hewitt street,
Bridgeport, Conn, il taking Father
Johns Medicine as q body builder.
Gained five pounds in one week. 1t con.
tains no injurious drugs.
A. J Humphrey, SO Bevan street CO.
hoes, n. ", has been In poor health for
nearly two years, 80 weak at times it
seemed miserable to live Since taking
Father Johns Medicine he has felt better
ia every way and now eats we'll sleeps
well and Il growing stronger and flesh
Ter daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
OXFORD WINS FIELD MEET.
Three American Rhodes Scholars Take
Firsts in the Contests.

Firsts in the Contests.
London. March 28.-The annual Ok.
ford. Cambridge field sports TOOK place
at the Queens club here yesterday al
ternoon ii springlike weather and with
big crowd present. No fewer than
seven Rhodes scholars were among the
0xonian competitors, including ?. NJ,
Young Of South Dakota In the long and
high jumps, in both Of which he was
victorious last year; Albert NJ. stevens
Of Yale in the hammer throw, for which
be also competed in 1906 w. +. sehutt
Of Cornell III che half,mile run, which he
Just failed to capture in 1905, and NJ. W,
Thayer of Harvard, who was in the sec.
ond string Of 0xford's hammer throw
ere,
Young yesterday won the long Jump,
Distance. g2 feet 4 inches, He also won
the high jump with feet s Is inches.
Stevens OF Yale won Che hammer
throw. Distance, 136 feet inches.
schutt Of Cornell was third ia the half
mile rim.
The other Oxford wins were the
weight, hall-mile, mile, quarterlnile, aud
threemile fsn. giving her the conteas
/ By 81 TO 1ia points.
Cambridge took only the hurdles. The
100 yard dash was a tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
Son Fled fire, Mother Burns.

Portland, Me-, March 30 Mrs. Annie
Joyce, sixty, was burned TO death, and
her son, Edward Joyce, twenty. nine, only
escaped death by jumping frpm second.
story window, in fire which guttea
their tenement on Beach street
Awakened from sleep by the flames
young Joyce reused bis mother, then.
telling her to follow him. broke cut q
window and jumped tbirty-fvc FEET 20
the ground. The mother feared the
Jump and was burned TO b crisp try
ing to force her way out through the
door.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
ORANGES STREAM EASTWARD.
Riverside Has Been Shipping One Car
Every Twelve Minutes.

Riverside, CAL, March 23.--During the
past week Riverside has shipped east,
on an average, one car Of oranges every
twelve minutes continuing nine working
hours to the day. LlP to the beginning
Of the rain this was the busiest week
Of the season III the packing houses. The
daily average has been forty-six cars,
For the week 272 cars ri oranges and
three cars Of lemons have been shipped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
THREE FOR
THE JUMPERS
s.-~--~-~----
Defeated Nippers ii the Candle
Pin League
JACK FRASER HIGH Man
Rolled Single String 81 III and Total
Of 2sa- Winners Were AZ Pins 70
the Good III The
Totals.
JACK FRASER HIGH MAN

The Jumpers defeated the Nippers'
team of the candle pin league 1T Buzz
gellis alleys last evening" defeating THE
latter team three straight with a total
pin fall Of 1888 to 1911.
Jack Fraser Of the Jumpers rolled
the high single string with ia, and also
The high-three string total with 2s2
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
WILLIAMS CARB0LIc SALvE
WITH ARNICA AND WITCH HAZEL

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores; ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
chappcd hands, and all skin eruptions.
1t Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25c by druggists.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props. Cleveland, 0.
Sold by c. II. Kendriek s Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
oRANGE.

Miss Emily Spear II seriously III.
+. II. Cutler, who died Tuesday. ak
the age Of SO years, was buried yester-
day. Mr.. Cutler is survived BY wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
THIRTY CARLOADS or
BUICK AUTOMOBILES

What was probably tho largest single
shipment of automobile ever made was
one traiuioad of Buick motors under
shipment to the Pence Automobile com
pany, Minneapolis, MINI. There were
thirty carloads IN the train, consisting
of ninety automobiles, the total yalu-
alton Of which was $4,000. Pig as Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
a Break Down
Took the Spring Medicine Just in Time

What wonderful change the people who take Hoods
their spring medcine
ii makes strong puf vaizes enches the blood
good appetite restores natural functions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money II II fails
TO cure, y. w. GROVES signature il
on each box. e5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
Hoods Sarsapari|l||lal
Spring Humo Scrofu Rheumatism Iatarrh nulsesu0n q
Best Spring Medicine

is the time it will do you the rf8@ good.
Hoods sarsapara itself By process Of evaporation and dis
tation denticaly the same curative properties
Sold hy druggists promptly by na az receipt q price,
100 doses one dollar G. Ill HOOD Co. Lowell, Mass.
guaranteed Food and Drugs Act june 20 1906 Ne @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23

Now is the time to take it, because now
Gaysafahes 70 meet the wishes q those who prefer
00E S0&6GS medicine in tablet form, we are now put
ting 10 sasapara tablets called sarsatabs
a wen LIQUID form sarsaabs are prepared from
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
BOYS AND DOLLS.

The trouble with most men, so
the Mothers Club was informed, is
that paternal instinct has not been
developed. "This development
should begin with the child" said
the motherly editor. Encourage
your boys fondness for dolls and he
will be less likely to hecame a callous
father"
If encouraged too much to play
with dolls, it might be remarked,
the boy is not likely to become any
kind of father, callous or otherwise.
AS rule, boy that plays with dolls
grows up to be a he-milliner or
something of the sort, and he is apt
to wear a pink and pea-green ribbon
on his hat. If he is pampered
child of fortune he marries a wealthy
lady with a passion for curios and
wears a bracelet and carries a pow
der puff, His marriage is probably
a happy one, because, being funnier
than her dog, his wife is apt to
think more of him. But he seldom
becomes a father. - Providence
Journal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

he did his work well. and Neighbor
said next to Foley he was the best
man we had.
About week later Foley came into
the office one morning very much ex-
cited.
"Did you hear about the boys getting
pounded last night-Georgie McNeal?
It's II shame the way these fellows act.
Three of the strikers piled on him
while he was going into the postoflce
and thumped the life out of him. The
cowardly hounds. to jump on mans
back that way"
"Foley," said /, chats the first time
they've tackled one OF Dad Hamiton's
engineers"
"They'd never have done 1t II they
thought there was any danger Of Dads
getting after them. They know he
doesn't like the boy"
ITS an outrage, but we can't do
anything You know that. Tell McNeal
to keep away from the postottice. Wen
get his mail for him"
81 told him that this morning. He's
In bed and looks pretty hard, but he
won't dodge those fellows. He claims
it's free country" grlnned Foley,
"But l told him he'd get over that Idea
If he stuck out this trouble"
1t was three days before McNeal was
able to report for work, though he re-
ceived full time just the same. Even
then he wasn't tit for duty, but he
begged Neighbor for his run until he
got it, The strikers were jubilant
while the boy was laid up, but just
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
THE STORY.

1T WAS In the days before they
had a king in Israel and when
every man was law unto himself
Then it was that each family and
each tribe protected its own and each
exacted of the other an eye for an
eye and tooth for tooth In those
days the law of the blood atonement
prevailed in the land, so that lf one
should slay by chance or intent an.
other the one nearest of kin of the
slain person must act as his aVenger.
and take the life OF the one who had
caused his death Needless TO say
that this custom in the case of acci-
dental murder wrought its hardship
and injustice. and in order that Just
ice and mercy might be extended to
the one who. through accident. had
caused the injury or death of an
other. the Lord directed that cities of
refuge should be appointed whittier
the slayer might flee and, II guiltless
Of the intended murder OF his brother.
shonld find a safe shelter.
When Joshua had made known to
the people the mind of the Lord con.
cerning this thing, the question arose
as To which cities should be chosen.
and II was finally agreed that six
should he appointed. three on the
east side OF Jordan and three on The
west side. Caleb took deep interest
in the matter, and in the council of
the elders which had met TO consider
the question lie said:
Brethren. thou knOwest how, over
40 years ago, when the Lord brought
us TO the borders Of this land. the
people refused 10 enter. declaring
that they were not able To overcome
the giants in the land. And thou
knowest how, sinee our coming hither
after the long, weary years in the vii,
derness. that the sons of Anak. whom
our people feared, have been des.
troyed and their city Is now among
the possessions of the children of Is.
rael Thou knowest, too. how II was
given TO me as heritage and how Il
was only after fierce conflict that the
city was taken SO that the stronghold
OF our enemies might become an
habitatioI for our people Now. there.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

what Dad thought no one could find
out. | wanted 10 tell tho old gfowler
what thought of him. but Foley said
| ii wouldn't do any good and might do
harm. 30 ! held my peace.
one might have thought that the in
Justice and brutality Of the thing would
have reused him, hut men who have re-
pressed themselves till they are gray
headed don't rise In hurry TO resent a
wrong. Dad kept as mute as the
sphinx When McNeal was ready to
go out the old fireman had the pa shin
| ing, but if the pale face OF his engineer
had any effect on him he kept 1t TO
| himself.
AS they rnttled down the line with a
long stock train that night neither OF
chem referred to the break in their
run. Coming back next night. the
same silence hung over the cab. The
only words that passed over the boleF
head We're ''stlickiy business" az Dad
would say.
At oxford they were laid out by u
Pullman special, 1t was 3 O'Clock In
the morning and raining hard. Tn
der such circumstances IN hour seems
all night. At last Dad himself broke
tiie nnsupportabe silence.
"1S'd have waited IL good bit longer
II he had Raited for me to talk" said
the boy, telling Foley afterward.
Heard you got icked.' growlad Dad
after tinkering with tila fire for the
twentieth time.
II didn't get licked" retorted Geor-
gle, Il got dubbed. ! never had d
chance to fight"
''These fellows hate to see u boy
come out and take mans job. Cant
blame 'em much neither"
"Whose job did | takey demanded
George angrily ."Was any one of
those towards that jumped on me In
the dark looking for work ON this en-
ginef"
There was nothing to say to that.
Dad kept still.
"YOu talk about msB" continued the
young fellow. "If ! am moi more Of q
man than TO slug Il fellow from be
hind, the way they slugged me, IN
get Off this engine and stay Off II
that's what you call men out here
don't want to be man. I'll go baek
to Pennsylvania"
"Why didn't you stay thsre?" grow-
ed Dad.
"Why didn't youT"
Without attempting to return the
ihOi Dad pulled neryously at the chain.
'1f | hadn't been fool enough to go
Iut OH a strike. ! might have been run
Alng there yet" continued George.
"Ought to have kept away from the
postofice." grumbled Dad after
pause.
81 get a letter twice week that
think more OF than I do of this whole
road. and I propose to go TO the post.
Office ana get 1t without asking any
body's permission"
They'll pound you again"
George looked out into the storm.
'welI. why shouldn't theyl I've got no
S;lends.v
"GOt q gia back IL Pennsy ylyaniaf"