davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
NEW DISCOVERY A CURE
FOR DTpHrRER74. He SAYS.
Munich Professor Aanousces Remedy
Effective n An cases.

MginiclA vov. g. Prof nadolf I'm.
1erish professor 81 hgziene in The mi
versity 81 Hanieh ssys he has discover.
ga = core for dlphtaeria which Il effect.
ies Is even che mist dangerous easss IA
4 very short Fire sfses IS sDDgicssion
This remedy il called bFoeganase 2
end i produced from Tho assimilation of
zee prosyanaens haeiili developed III
hqnid @lifuves TlHs natter Z blown
info tAe pafienEs tliroaf and conspletelv
destroys 81 Che diphtheYia bacilH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08

ever. dld nof ran smoothly. ard when
s. met BE oid love AZ tbs jamestown
exposition. where they bsat sent -
Newspaper eofresIcfa8enfs. they decided
- marry AZ soo1ras Il vas p0ssiblt q
ct the nteestafy divorces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
WHALE CROP rs 600D
But HARD 70 HARVEST


saH FrN1cise0 Noy rape Porter
al thn staaYn Nhaief Beiiias Wafeh arr
rited from TIE Arotie yesterday with
16.aa0 pounds I'll bone. seventy va Tex
siils aud 8ne aear shift, confirms she rp.
port ff9m Gaeeaslya tliet eae other siliBs
81 the aeet afs safe and ave coming
horne WitA bi3 Catches
Capt Porter, WHO ms heau anin0 I'd
rho Arctic fer aiaay gaar say la6
never before we're whales 40 plentiful ~
This seasoH Nlpa Niaias fell before tlie
Aarpo0Hs IF fie Rsinoa Waaiemens
fapt Porter added iIat he never saw the
Whales sn wiid T8ere ware thousands
af slieFH but tliey we're aaFa Is aataa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
saow N NaM - 80
i aeavg Fal m he Northern Dis.
ttiefs

NamtoWa n 81 N8y s-A heavv
snoWsterlR Size drst q the season j.
prevailing rs northern Nsw Yert Ssf
s4a inches a snow have fallen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
from tie Blood.
oar a-s sses Diseases Y y sieedr III. II
AIN 60 WLl ~ - -


VA few wears ago says Mrs.
II G. BRYAN, of Woodbne, Iowa.
If had an stack af rheumatism III
mp back, which gained me 50 that
I could hardly stand. For a period
of ~ weeks | was Obliged q stay
ia bed in order 70 get any reliei, and
although / aied several remedies,
none af them gave me more than
temporary benefit / had been
aoiibled ike aus for FIVE years be-
fore Tried DR. Williams Pink Pills.
They helped me right away and /
felt 50 much better that / took lhem
until / was cured.
81 asr aa1s hases g q i "a sHssiesez ffm
- WIiliazas Medie.as arfeaesizeF s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
Do not be scared

Do not be scared
into thinking that every
pain In ti1e back denotes
kidney trouble. 1t Is
probably rheumatism
and easily csrable by
Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills. Rheumatism
frequently affects tfe
kidneys, the secretion is
reduced m amount, Is
strongly acid contains
sediment ard II u a
high color. These
misleading symptoms
disappear wflen the
rfler1rrlatisra ~ driven
from tie blood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08

81 aer aavs teees q. ~ suseies s fFsa
- WIill7Fas Hedie'as arfeaeszeg s.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Ringling's Circus to Winter south.

1t is reported that Ringing Bros. have
purchased an 80 acre tract in Indian
Territory to be used as a permanent
winter quarters for their circus. In dis
cussing his plans and purposes, Col.
Ringing said
1--WE have contemplated change to
some point in the southwest, but not
until three months ago did we favorably
consider the Cherokee nation as desir-
able climate. The lands just purchased
from Mr.. Burgess will be improved dur
ing the summer and by October first we
will be ready to move into the buildings.
By locating down here we can buy feed
at nominal cost, and, Of course, remain
on the road from three to four weeks
longer every fall We can start out from
three to four weeks earlier every spring.
I'VE have contracted with the Collins
vile Gas Co. for natural gas at price
entirely satisfactory, and as our wild an
imals require good, steady heat, this
will be an excellent place TO winter them.
Our buildings will be fitted with gas
stoves and modern heaters. They will
be placed in position where the car
nivorous animals cannot reach them, but
will be kept warm and comfortable.
Eyes, we will build an immense she'd
under which our riders and trainers will
work even during the coolest weather.
To do this up north usually costs more
than the cost down here, besides the cost
of feed and meat for the carnivorous an:
finals would be much cheaper here
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Obituary.
MRS. F. II. DRAKE.

After lingering illness Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Powell Drake passed from this life
TO the great beyond Saturday morning
at 3:17 o'clock at her home in Albion.
She was born near Vergennes, Vermont
July 8, 1915, and was the oldest Of a
family of ten children. In early life she
moved with her parents, Jason and Eliza
Powell, to Newton, Wis, where they
lived but short time, moving again to
Coloma, Wis. In the stormy days of the
war on Oct 7, 1861, she was united in
marriage to Ferdinand 81. Drake. Four
children were born to them, one daught-
er, Anna B.. who died when only seven
years old, and three sons, Ernest Alfred
Of Monroe, Willie D. of Beloit and Wal
lace W. of Edgerton. Mrs. Drake did
noble work in taking granddaughter
when but five days old, that was bereft
of a mothers loving care aud reared her
to womanhood. She was a great home
body, seldom going anywhere but among
her children. She leaves a loving hus-
band, three sons and seven grandchil-
dren, who were all with her through the
last days of her life, to mourn her loss.
Funeral services were conducted at the
house by Rev. T. j. Van Horn at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The 81. S.
Swift Post g. A. r. and w. r. G. No. 100
attended in body; also National Horse
shoers' Association and their wives In
terment in Albion cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Now Boys, Look Out.

After July 1st, when the new law goes
into effect, persons under the age of 16
years will hereafter be prohibited from
smoking cigars, cigarettes or tobacco in
any form in public places unless accom-
panied by parent or legal guardian. For
the first violation of this law the penalty
will be $40 or 30 days in Jail, and for a
repetition of such offense the fine will be
S25 or 30 days
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Politics From the Pulpit.

Politics From the Pulpit.
Posters were spread about town Sat-
urday announcing that Rev. l.. A. Parr
would speak at the union services at the
M. E. church Sunday evening on "The
Shame of Edgerton." The topic proved
drawing card, for the church could
scarcely hold the attendance that was
present on that occasion, many doubt
less being drawn there to learn what the
shame of our city really consisted OF.
Rev. Parr laid the foundation of his dis.
course upon the statement that repre-
sentative government had not proven an
unqualified success; that this country is
still making an experiment of self -goy-
eminent, and men became so dazzled by
the light of liberty that they failed to
respect their responsibility. That so
many public servants had proven un-
faithful to their responsibilities was his
reason for this view. Most people born
on American soil have stronger faith
in the success of our government and
are inclined to challenge his statement,
so frequently made by others raised
under foreign flag and not entirely in
sympathy with our institutions. Rev.
Parr then launched out into good,
strong temperance address and made
very plain declaration that the shame of
Edgerton was the saloon domination of
our city. He charged that the saloons
stood for an evasion of the law and "we
demand" he said "that they be made to
obey the. law, and also all business
houses be closed on the Sabbath" The
common council. the mayor, the marshal
and attorney for saloon interests all
came ia for strong grilling, and "they
should be held up to public scorn.' said
the speaker "We can at least make it
possible they do not get another chance
to misrepresent better citizenship" At
the close of the service vote of con-
fidence to Alderman Arthur was pro-
posed by Rev. F. G. Richardson with
request that he withdraw his resignation
as member of the council and passed
by rising vote.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Band Concert Program.

Saturday evening, June 80
1. Hi Henry's Triumphal March.
2. Lnstspeil Overture.
8. Creole Sue-with echo quartette.
4. Garden of Roses Waltz.
5. Russian Carriage Song-descriptive.
.. A Fairy Tale.
:. Helf & Hager's Latest Medley.
3. Blue Jackets March.
9. Killarney
Cut out this program and bring it with you
The concert next week will be given on Wed
nesday evening July Sd.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
tobacco Notes

=. NJ. Hubbell and G. r. Bentley we're
Milwaukee visitors on Monday.
J.sW. Bates of Porter has finished set
ting his large field of tobacco and has a
fine stand.
Mr. Albert Helmericks, ST. Louis leaf
dealer, was in this market for short
stay early in the week.
Frank Banes of GAINESVILLE transacted
business in this market Wednesday. He
returned Saturday from an extended
trip of the eastern tobacco centers.
The Badger Coal Co. of GAINESVILLE are
raising crop of tobacco on lands owned
by them in Marathon county this season.
Their field was set from plants shipped
up from the southern part of the state
last week
Mr.. Ambrose Ryan, with Pamperin
Leaf Tobacco Co. at La Crosse, was a
visitor in the local markets during the
week
Duplicate books of form SO, required
by the revenue department in keeping a
record of purchases and sales of leaf to-
bacco, can be had at this office at SOC
each
The Wisconsin Tobacco Growers &
Dealers association have been given an
appropriation of $500 through bill that
passed the legislature during the week.
The money will be largely used in prizes
to be competed for at the annual con-
vention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28

-Lost-A woven wire watch fob with
out chain. Finder please leave at this
Office.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
FOR
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIA
& TION.

This is one OF the most sensible
associations in the city. At a meet
ing held last Tuesday evening a
most sensible proposition was sug-
gested, which, if it is adopted, will
benefit the people in this city. The
people want suffrage, and the rea-
son they don't get it is on account
Of the great colored vote in this
city.
The Bee has this to say: If prop
er men are nominated for office, no
matter what their politics may be,
the colored voters will support them
If such Democrats as Hon. Henry
L. West, James L. Morris, w. V.
Cox, Henry E. Davis, Captain ]. F.
Oyster, w. L. Lambert are placed
in the field the colored voters would
support them as soon as they would
the best Republican that could be
found. What the colored voters
Of the country want is men who
represent Principles,no matter what
their politics may be.
If suffrage is restored in this city
The Bee would support Commits
sioner West against any white Re
publican, with but exception, that
may be nominated. Mr.. West is
fair and just. There are hundreds
Of Democrats that the colored peo-
pie would support, The Business
Men need not have any fear of ask
ing Congress to restore the right of
franchise. The colored voters have
learned some sense, and they don't
believe in electing 1ily-white Repub
licans to Office. They intend to
vote for men, and not party. Let
the good work go on
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
TAFT VS.. FORAKER.

The Secretary Of War, Mr.. Taft
who is the candidate of the Admin
istration, has given the Republican
voters of Ohio to understand that
he is in the fight to capture the del
egation from Ohio to the next Ma
tional Republican Convention. Mr..
Taft may succeed in securing the
nomination, but he will never be
elected. The American people, the
colored people especially, are deter
mined that neither Mr.. Taft moi
President Roosevelt can be elected
President of the United States, i
either should be nominated. There
are but few colored men favorable
to the Administration, and they are
the oficeholders. If the Republican
party expects to win in 1903 it haC
better nominate a man who IS ac-
ceptable to the colored voters. The
colored American has come to one
conclusion: He is either going tc
be recognized as a citizen of the
United States or a political nonen-
tity.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

and act Ike dumb driven cattle with a
halter around their necks, or Will they
from this day throw of the yoke Of
oppression and declare their American
citizenship? l am not painting a dark
picture; l don't say that we are help
less, nor would I say that ten millions
OF colored Americans in the Republic
shall continue to be the hewers Of wood
and drawers Of water or the sucklings
OF administrative influences. The col
ored American has been told that this
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
JUDGE DE LACY.

The Bee sees no fault in Judge
De Lacy, of the Juvenile Court. The
Bee finds in him qualities that every
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
APPLAUDED FIVE MINUTES

.APPLAUDED FIVE MINUTES
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase, in his ad-
dress before the Second Baptist
Church Lyceum, last Sunday after
noon, when he paid a tribute to Sen
ator Foraker,t the applause continued
for five minutes and the peoplestood
up. TIE ladies waved their handker-
chiefs. It was a beautiful demon
stration of loyalty and appreciation.
The same sentiment preailS through
out the United States.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

good citizen should commend. He
is one man upon the bench who
sees no difference in defendants
who are brought before him. Judge
De Lacy is not color prejudiced,
and this alone entities him to the
respect, confidence and support OF
all good citizens.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30

Continued on 9Th page
The Washington bee., 1907-03-30
PUBLISHED AT

IIo9 Eye ST., n. W., Washington
D. c.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
PAY DAYS AT THE g. P. o.
Method Made Necessary by Financial
Restraints"

Complaints from employees at the govern
ment printing office with regard to pay
days have reached The Star 1t appears
that employees are paid twice month, like
other government servants, but, unlike
them, they are not all paid on the same
day. They are divided into four squads,
which are paid successive days, thus
bringing the pay day Of the fourth division
three days later than that of departmental
clerks. whose pay day corresponds with
that of the first division. Prntery en-
ployes assert that tradesmen not readi
ly convinced that the pay days do not coin
eide with those of the departments, and
that statements to that effect are received
incredulously, as If they were excuses to
avoid payment of accounts, such as other
clerks settle on regular pay days.
When Star reporter approached Capt.
Brian, acting public printer, on the sub
ject today it was explained that the meth
cd of payment was made necessary by the
financial restraint imposed on the govern
ment printing office.
Unlike the departments Capt Brian
said, I'VE can draw only 100000 at once.
Before making requisition 1t is necessary
for the disbursing officer to find out how
near that 100000 limit we are. AS soon
as vouchers for money expended are turned
in, our credit is restored by that amount.
Out of that money drawn we have to pay
not only the salaries, but also bills for
supplies on which we should lose discount
If they were not paid before a certain date.
The present system Is the best We can do
for the employees. 1t is a question of avail
able money, and the condition can be al
tered only by Congress passing a law CIV
ing us the privilege of drawing more money
at once
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Arrested in Baltimore.

George Tarbutton. twenty-six years Of
age, who is wanted in this city to answer a
charge of having robbed the room Of
Charles English, 515 4th street. several days
ago, was arrested in Baltimore yesterday
where he was known as George T. Hewitt
He was arrested there to answer a charge
of having swindled Onslow MacFarling of
Grafton, w. Va, obtaining so by repre-
senting himself to be private detective.
Detective Baur went TO Baltimore today
TO arrange to bring the prisoner here for
trial. While in this city, 1t is charged, Tar
button wore tin badge, which bore an in
scription to show he was a member of a
private detective agency. He said he was
from Wilmington, Del. 1t IS charged that
English shared his room with the detect
i've and that the latter went away with
nearly 500 worth OF jewelry and other
property belonging to English.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Liquor Interests and the Canteen.

To the Editor or Ihe Star:
Allow me to commend The Stars editorial
of last Tuesday concerning the army can
teen. 1t is true, as you say, that there
are times when 1t would seem as though
the chief opponents of the canteen were
the manufacturers and vendors of intoxi-
Cants.
1 venture to say that nearly every manu-
faCturer and vendor of distilled liquors-the
kind that hurt-such as whisky, brandy,
rum, gin, etc-are strongly opposed to the
restoration of the army canteen, because
none of their products We're ever sold at
the post exchanges. nor will they be should
the beer and light wines privilege be re-
stored to Uncle Sans fighting men, as It
should be.
l challenge any of the canteen opponents
including Mr.. James c. Fernald, your re-
cent correspondent, to cite any incident or
record where any one engaged in the ex-
elusive manufacture sale of the stronger
distilled alcoholic beverages has taken any
step toward securing through congressional
action or otherwise the restoration of the
Canteen. l also challenge them to show
that the same interests took any steps to
oppose the passage of the bill by Congress
that resulted in the abolition of the can
teen.
There is more profit to the keepers of
dives and slums about our military posts
from the sales of the ardent spirits to the
soldier than there is from the sales of light
wines and beer, and with the canteen in
operation their traffic of mems bodies and
souls would be practically wiped out.
MARY ]. KENNEDY.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
ANYBODY REMEMBER.
When the Relocated British Burned
the TOWN.

Four thousand British troops. under Gen.
Ross, entered Washington by the Bladens-
burg road ninety-three years ago today,
defeating 5000 American soldiers on their
way. Washington was abandoned to the
invaders.
But at least one person remained for he
fired at Gen. Ross from a house near the
Capitol and killed the Englishmans horse.
Thereupon the house fired, and the
British applied the torch freely, trying in
vain to burn the Capitol, but succeeding
only in burning the Congressional Library
and many documents. The President 8
house Treasury and State departments were
fired, and the War Department was burned.
The total value of property destroyed was
about 100000.
Thirty Americans were killed, fifty
wounded and 120 taken prisoners.
President Madison had fled from the city.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-John B. Jackson, Athens,
Greece; A. Patten and Misses Patten, Tex
as; G. A. Graybill, North Carolina; T. +.
Campbell and Misses Campbell, Maine.
New Willard-R. P. Stout, Bethlehem, Pa.
]. S. B. Thompson. Atlanta. Ga; A. NJ.
Hood, Indianapolis. Ind; E. G. Miller, Su-
perior, Wis; D. L. Ewing, Chicago; w. R.
Sayles. Chicago.
Ebbitt-D. a. Sullivan. Concord. N. H.
Dr. W. s. Wird. U.S.A.; C. c. Collins, Tai
lahassee. Fla; r. King, U.S.N.; F. w.
Rockwell, U.S.N.; G. II. Griffin, New York;
Gilbert Chase. U.S.N.
Raleigh-A. NJ. Wills, Nashville Tenn; F.
w. Grigg. Richmond. Va: D. G. Williams,
Minneapolis, Mimi; c. e. Minor, New York;
w. s. Rugg, New York; r. NJ. Brown and
Mrs. Brown, Canton. Ohio.
Riggs House-C. r. Hassler and wife,
New York city; ]. B. Mddlecoff. Michigan;
Mrs. NJ. l.. Martinez, Washington, D. c.;
NJ Gibson. Philadelphia Paul NJ. Peck, San
Antonio; e. r. Rudman, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Eliza Danforth, 76 years, 4T6 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
Alice E. Wilkerson, year, 900 East Capt.
tol street
James E. Howe, A years, 633 Virginia
avenue southeast.
Mary E. Wright, ) months, 1447 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue.
Sidney Desper, % years, 456 n street
northwest
Roxie Davis, 5S years, Home for the Aged
and Infirm.
Harry Gordan, l year, 1922 Seth street
northwest.
Josephine Roberts, 8 months, 1921 Bright
wood avenue.
Lorinda Gaskins, l month, 1916 Sd street
southwest.
Infant of John and Lulu Simms 20 hours,
1850 Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Personal Mention.

Capt. Bartholomew Diggins. commander
of the watch force of the War, Navy and
State building, began his annual leave yes
terday. He will depart this evening for
trip through the north, and before his re-
turn will visit Saratoga and attend the ses-
sions of the national encampment of the
G. A. r. During the civil war Capt. Dig
gins served with Admiral Farragut.
Mr.. Roscoe Moricle of the Post Office
Department left today for a months visit
to relatives at points in North Carolina.
Harry c. Sigourney of Southwest Wash
ington and party of friends are spending
their vacation at Atlantic City and are
stopping at the La Fontaine
Evening star., 1907-08-24
BULL KILLS FARMER.
Man Thrown From His Horse When
the Animal Charged.

PH1LLIPSBURG, N. j., August 24.-John
Van Camp, a wealthy farmer living near
Blairstown, this county. was killed in one
of his fields yesterday. He had gone out
on horseback after his cows A bull that
was with the herd. and that had never
been known to attack any person before,
charged the horse Van Camp was riding
There was a wild race to get out of the
field. Near the entrance the bull caught and
gored the horse. The horse turned sud
denly, so that the farmer was thrown to
the ground with great force. The shock
killed him.
The bull kept ON chasing the horse. Be
fore 1t got back a farmland carried Mr..
Van Camps body beyond the mad animal 5
reach. The horse ran down a lane to the
house. and members of the family drove off
the bull with ptchforks.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health Office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Harry B. and Mamie r. Anderson, Au-
gust 81; male.
William and Marie Barkes, August 81;
female.
Xavier and Elsie Garrett August 16; fe-
male
Leon and NJ. May Edelin, August 20;
male.
Branson L. and katherine Hass, August
II; male.
Robert and Grace tokens, August 90;
male.
Nathan and Jennie Shappiro, August Is;
male.
Addison L. and Cleavie 1. Sampson, Au-
gust 20; female.
Adas E. and Frances NJ. Robb, August
20; female.
Presley NJ. and Lillian 8. Rixey, August
II; female.
Clarence B. and Nellie L. Lane, August
20; male.
gust 1s; female.
Henry and Matte S. Coates, August 10;
male.
- Flecher and Mary A. Johnson. August
%; female.
Harry and Nellie Jordon, August 20;
male.
Linus and Anna Joy. August 81; female.
John NJ. and Emma Willis, August 90;
female
John H. and Lulu Smms, August %;
male.
Charles and Edmonia Sampson, August
49, female.
Albert A. and Stella E; Poole, August % :;
female
Eugene and Lizzie Morrow, August %;
female
James and Eliza Johnson, August 81;
male.
Samuel and Maud Johnson, August 81 ;
male.
Thomas and Mary Johnson, August 49,
male.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

"
among the crowds returning from the race
track. The custom has been to permit all
hackmen TO drive into the grounds and So
licit fares in the rush of going home. but
today the race course managers undertook
TO exclude those hackmcn who had not
paid the usual daily license fee.
The hachmen by agreement refused TO
pay the fee, and went on strike. remaining
outside the race course and picking up
fares there. while great numbers of visitors
were compelled to walk home.
The caush 81 the controversy was the CT
fort by the regular hackmsp to Increase tho
charge Tor passengers from - cents each
to half a dollar. The race track managers
wished TO prevent this increase. and the
barring out of hackmcn who charged the
higher rates brought on the conflict, which
compelled many persons to walk and those
who rode to pay the Increased fare.