davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
LETTER FROM A FORTY-NlNER
Could Not Obtain Relief from Catarrh
Until He Had Used Hyomei.

Here Is simple, interesting and sim
cere letter from rugged pioneer Of Az,
who brayed the dangers and hardships
Of the overland trail TO California.
Surely the sincerity Of this letter should
strongly appeal to those who desire TO
escape the bondage in which they are
now held by that ruthless and most
powerful wrecker Of health and hsppi-
ness, catarrh.
Santa Rosa, Cal, May 5, 1908
Booths Hyome Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dear Sirs. Some years ago ! was
afflicted with catarrh, and tried number
OF remedies, but received no relief.
was told by friend who had been using
your Hyomei, and thought | would re-
ceiye a great benefit and perhaps a cure
| purchased an outfit, and before | had
used the bottle | noted marked re.
lief
used it for a month or so, and
thought / was cured, and stopped using
il for year or So Thought | was get
ting catarrh again, and started using it
again. and ] keep it in the HOUSE. and use
1t every morning once a day, and keep
myself clear Of oatarrh. I consider it
the best catsrrh medicine that is used.
have often recommended it to my
friends. am 81 years old ! came 10
California in ls49, and Of course am not
as vigorous as was IS years ago. Ny
address is Sal 4th street. Yours truly,
IN. Mock
Hyomei pronounced High mel is
guaranteed by The Red Cross Pharmacy
not only Tor csferrh. but for Grin eoughs
colds, bronchitis, Group Of infants. sssh.
ma, and all diseases Of the nos, throat
and lungs. A complete outfit, including
inhaler, costs only sloo; extra bottles
Of Hyernei If Afterwards needed cost
but 50 cents. Ask The Red Cross Phsr.
macy about it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
DOUBT FAITH
OF KAISER
German People Refuse to Be-
lieye in the Sincerity Of
ASSURANCES TO BUEL0W
Anger Of Empire Rising-Tpending Storm
Indicated by Denunciations Of Press
The Chancellor Again Speaks
in the Reiehstag.

Berlin, Nov 2o.--Two days have passed
since Emperor William made his state
ment to Chancellor ron Buelow regard
ing his observance, in the future, Of
the constitutional requirements Of the
empire in the matter 0f interfering in
the foreign relations Of the state, and
the German people are even less satisfied
with the imperial assurances than they
were at the beginning There is to-day
throughout the country an almost uni
versal tendency to doubt the sincerity
OF the emperors promises. In fact, the
people seem 10 be thoroughly dissatisfied
with the imperial assurances as con
yeved by the ReichsaBzeigcr.
The press does not hesitate to inti-
mate that the emperor will not fulfill
his implied obligation to leave the CON
duct of the nations affairs to the respon
sible ministers, and in sone quarters his
words are almost classified as untrue,
The matter will not be- allowed to
rest by the Reichstsg if the indications
of to-day are fulfilled, and there is rea.
son to believe that the contest between
the crown and the people, judging from
the temper OF the provincial press, has
only begun, and that it viii be carried
on with good deal Of bitterness.
To-day many of the parliamentary
groups are holding private sessions to
decide what course shall be adopted in
connection with the imperial declara-
ton.
Chancellor Won Buelow made = lengthy
speech in the Reichstag on the new meas
ures to increase the imperial revenues.
The house was only half filled The
prince held that the existing unfriendly
feeling toward Germany could be over
come, and he said he thought borrow
ing policy was unworthy German prog
ress and industry. He spoke in praise
of the British and French methods Of
finance, especially the sinking fund, and
amid mingled cheers and
Kisses, with these words: Germans de
sire quiet at home and abroad, but their
fault IL that, although able, they are
to pay more taxss.n
Augsburg, Nov 20.--rhe Abeud lei
tung yesterday said that Emperor VIII
liam has shown his deeds 10 be better
than his words, and that hiss acts nust
have meant great degree Of seH-de-
NAL
Stuttgart, Nov. 20.-There is much
confusion her regarding the proper con.
struction to be given the vague assur-
anees made By Emperor William to
Chancellor Won Buelow last Tuesday.
The local newspapers held different opin-
ions. The Merkur accepts ne result a.
bringing relief 70 the uncertainty Of the
people, and says new course now viii
be steered.
Dresden, Nov. 20.-The AnBsiger az
firms that his majesty has SD enough
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
BURTON TO SEE TAFT.
He May Be Administration Candidate
for Cannon's Job.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 2o.--Trains into
Hot Springs yesterday were all so late
that it was evident that no new coming
politicians would have chance to see
Mfr. Taft Those who have been waiting
patiently took advantage Of the crcum-
stances and made a dash for places
Governor elect Glasscock of West Vir.
ginia and Senator Scott of the same
tate Theodore Z, Burton Of Ohio and
Civil Service Commissioner Green landed.
Mr. BurtoH's appointment was for
visit Of any Importance. 1t may decide
whether he will be the administration
candidate for the speakership to beat
Cannon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
REsuMprIoN OF vac az ON BEER
Treasury Department Is Becoming Anx-
ions About That Deficit.

Washington, Nov 20.-In order to
raise more revenue and guard against a
huge deficit, the treasury department is
considering recommending resumption Of
the war tax on beer and patent medi-
cine.
The Recommendation, which is likely
10 Be made. win he used by high tariff
men to oppose tariff reductions In some
quarters il is considered the treasury
departments object is to prevent ma
ter5al tariff reductions by this recon.
mendation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
Boardman Company Fails.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-The firm of
John A. Boardman & company, stock
brokers, made an assignment yesterday
to Lincoln L. Frye, who has taken
charge Of the company's affairs The
firm ID the successor OF Ifaight and
freeze, which firm went out OF bust
ness several years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
FoRGER TO JOLIET.
Van vlissengen Begins Serving Prison
Sentence.

Chicago, Nov 2o.-Peter Van vhssen-
gen, real estate broker and convicted
forger, left Chicago Yesterday for Joliet
to take up his indeterminate sentence
OF from one TO fourteen years in the
Illinois penitentiary, Fearing an at
tempt at suicide, Sheriff strassheirn ac-
conpanied the prisoner, and will stay
With him until he IL safely lodged be-
hind the prison bars Van Vlissenen
seemed TO be the least troubled Of the
party and remarked:
at least / shall be through with all
worry"
Surrounded on all sides BY eager faces,
which peerqd eurioislv AZ him, and amid
the clicking Of numerous cam.ras, the
.inancicr was brought forth into the
street and placed in an omnibus. He
kept a handkerchief over His face con.
stantly to balk the photographers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
A TEXAS COUNTY ALL FOR TAFT.
Zapata Cast Unanimous Vote Of 424 for
Republican.

Washington, Nov. 20,--Good news as
to the result Of the presidential election
in Zapata county, Tex, has been brought
to Washington by Colonel Cecil A, Lyon,
Republican nstional committeeman from
the Lone star state. There are 424
qualified voters in Zapata county" said
Col. Lyon @Al Of them cast their bal
lots for Mr.. Taft. Zapata is the only
county in the United States that went
unanimously for the Republican candi.
date" Zapata county is in the extreme
southwestern corner Of Texas. II is on
the Mexican border. Zapats is inhabited
by native born Americans and Mcxicans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
INDEPENDENTS WON
FROM ITALIAN A. C.
After the First Period They Played AL
Around the /. A. c.--Final Score
Was SO to IA.

TIN basket ball game played at the
Granite street hall last evening between
the Barre Independents and the Italian
Athletic club team resulted in walk
over for the independents, that team
winning By a score Of 80 to IA in three
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
BROKE TIE
i'm 5TH FRAME
CaIumetS Defeated Capitals
Last Night
in STATE LEAGUE MATCH
Averill Of the Winning Team Was High
Total Man With $50, While Daley Of
Montpelier Had Best Single
Of 2l2.
in STATE LEAGUE MATCH

After splitting even in the drst four
games, the Calumets won the fifth and
defeated the Capitals Of Montpelier 3 to
Q in the state bowling league games
played in Buzzell's alleys last evening
800" Averill carried of the highest Ave
string total with a score Of $50, being
two points better than Daley Of the
Capitals, 92s. Daley made the highest
single string total Of PIP. The sum
mary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
The Universal Salt Rheum Cure

known as HIS C. r. s. Ointment. Sold
On the Heney back IDEA Cures old
cases Of salt rhsum and scrcfula with
greatest rspidity. Price 25e. at d, +.
Davis. the druggist,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

Summary; Baskets from floor, John
ston g. Dugan I, Patten 8, Smith, Nicora
Calcagni 3; from free throws Scam
PM 2, Patten, Johnston; referee, Rust;
umpire Spauldingi time, three l5-minute
periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
PILES cuREp IN 5 no 4 pAYs

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching, blind. bleeding or
protruding piles in 8 to Ia days or
money refunded SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
THEY GROW, u.

when you 60 to the grocer, do these
little trifies" that go to make up the
idea Thanksgiving dinner They can
not be omitted either, for they are just
as essential as the turkey itself. We
have stock offine plum-pudding, cram
berries, flour, nuts, apples, oranges,
currants, raisins and all the necessaries
for making Thanksgiving truly enjoy
abe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

Constipation Ess s '.si. "a 4
more. serious troubles Il showa that The Import
formed The host medicine 10 tahe for II Is the
mild, gentle and purely vegetable eatharto
Hoods ills E sgi',' il cs !.
Sold ~ az druggists ana sont by msll Price, 23c.
IL Made by Hood It's Good.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

teisA 6sctarfag tsS Cflets. while the eesg- ti.al sssssass uIsdefm,nes the system.
 What To Do.
 There is comfort III tac knowledge SC ostea expreSseSi, that ng. ksluler's Swamp-R Root, the great kidney remedy falhlls every wish in curing tlteuuasisus, pain n the hack. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. IL eerrects inability to hold water and scaldiug pain iu passing 1t. or bad effects following use of liquor. wiuc or beer. and oVerConles that unpleasant ne. cessity of being compelled so go often during the day, aud to get mp many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swsmr-Root is soon realized. Il stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need medicine YOU should have the best. Sold hy drug. risss in fifiv-cent and one-doliar sizes.
 Iou may have sample bottle and a
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

VI ktAfN<A AEN a>N- Nhiie kidney dis orders are the most common diseases that pre- vail. they are almost the iaSs recognized by paiien, and pllS- s,Sans. wAe COR st rzaa..a aasfr
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

to 1als
 -is fhat s9e ehaekiea HoTrisau. Then. Nr Reforiner let me tell you Who is really behind th.s whole affair. the man Feaia have to iail first ot aa. Mr Charles Wainwright uncle of the gil you're tryiag to marry !"
 He leaned back ts note the effect of his reVeiatiaa bat Bcanett's face moved ue muscle, gave no hlHt of what lay beneath
 Resides went ea Horrigsu. eager 10 press his advantage. every cent
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Commonwealth Hotel
 Opp. State House. Boston

Offers rooms with hot snd cold water for { .00 per day and upl rooms with private bath for t1 50 per day and npi suites of Two rooms and bath for JUDO per dsy snd up. Weekly rates on rooms with bot and cold water snd shower baths, ts. % to toto; rooms with private baths, g % to ef2.00; suites Of two ,oms snd bath ff4 % to e22.0o.
 Absolutely kireprooi. Stone hsors. nothing wood but ths doors. Equipped with it's oSn Sanitary vsoum Ciesnins Plant. Long Distance Telepnone ID Every Room. Strictly | Temperance Hotel.
 STORER r. CRAFTS, Manaess.
 Send for Booklet.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
THE PUTNAM PATRIuI Iuly s4 1908

son condition you promise solemnH that neither Dallas nor any one else shall kaow my sha.e in it.
 "But'-
 ~rromise~
 "oh. well. all right. then. But nal- las ought to'-
 No she ongh;a't. Now clear out I'm busy, Don't waste any time going 10 my broker im holding haek the official announcement of the veto ss long as can. .Rut'-
 I'm on So long. old chap Enter Perry the I.aalh Mta BedF and Sutl- vile. Let Horrigan X Co iadulse la timely trembley'
 Scarce had Perry desatsei en hls mission when Pheian WAS announced
 Your hauac.s he shouted as Ae aest caught a glimpse of Bennett You're all aces, Ne;hin to t. Friend Harsi- gants bltin' holes in the ceil}n He's -eh. you needn't look so mum i'm wise. haven't spent ten years and close on q million bucks iu strapin ta- gether private secret service system
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
N. KINNEY 6 SON

Lumber. Coal. Doors. Mouldinss Brick. Lime. Cement. 2. 6.8.
 Mixed Paints Load and Oil.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Thousands Have Kidney
 IruphIe and Never Suspect t
rr<sieney ef kidney Disease

Most pcople % not realiie the alarul ing increase and remarkable prevalencs
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

of Miss Nam
 wrights fortune and of her broth CT s has been put
 by N ainwright Into B 0 ro Il < Il $ [ oc k. fl tae franchise Is beat eut that stock
 will collapse and
 NJ g Wal Il . wright will be a pauper. aoull begRar the girl you're in love with and her young brother If you veto that bill. Napu rsaiH.a1aai
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Home ef swanpRsss .

writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake. ba, remember the name, pr. kilmef's Swanp-Root, and the address, Binghamten. N. \.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

uo HIS you Hhc It was Horrigan's trump card, and he had played 1t well. White. si- lent, Bennett walked back to his desk. The light seemed all knocked out of him. Heavily lie moved. like a man oyerexhausted. Picking up pen. he wrote rapidly. then east aside the pen crossed to the window and looked out into the snowy. crowded park You've signed the hil?" cried Hor- rigan In delight.
 i've vetoed it." replied Bennett
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
sAvIxsss sAsa

Dsvsd~,1s gre decllred April let ssd 0stebsi lei ir ssch year. payable April 10th asa Ostobsi soth. Deposit made after the 1rst day Of sest sn0nth oo9 aese< iassseef fTon the nrssday of ths
 JEROnE ToUETELpTTg. Tress.
 GEORGE v HOLT Prss.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

book that tells all about il, both sent free by mail. Address Dr.
 kilnaer X Co.. Ring ba,,.tau N N When
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24

CLAYTON W. THUReER Teacher of Piano and.Organ Telephone S7-2. Putnam. Conn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
MI. Father, You
Stand Indicted
In Grand Rapids
The Charges Of An ex-Detrolt
School Principal Against the
4 Detroit Board of Education
Reflect on You.

principal of the Central High school in Detroit
Mr. Davis makes charges that new to the ears OF e
average Detroit citizen.
Here home we have had frequent the fact
political do take precedent over the goo
our schools oensby for reversed
aorder of things
appointment anor the deposing OF another VINO
pull strings that connect with the board
appeared the Detroit schoo
vital than the welfare OF the schoo GILL
*dren of the city,
And too against certain school inspectors fair there
charges hardly for scarcely couio
oense against society than unfathuness
foundation OF good citizen
depves of that preparation for society
school extends through the OF those
who pay
charges hit close crime and proper
bcais properly follow them would have landed some Detroit
school inspectors in the penitentiary
citizens of Detroit by their apathy coatnae
ito system naming school which makes
these conditions possible.
Detroit schools left to the mercy
politics. just long will school inspectors legae
Tor schools in the interest of ward politics
We mue these charges when made here at home
eyes and
with ourselves rather than the trouble OF ghting matters
But sound you hear yourself indicted away
from home SINS AGAINST YOUR CHILDREN for
aQvhich YOU responsible?
The election of school inspectors AT LARGE and by
win toward renedying conditions which bring
Fus the church people Of Grand Rapids in shame
possible that legislature, quick to vote in
expenditures higher properly approached
can give what it needs in this direction?
60 about it. Mr. Taxpayer 70 first elect those
kind legislators promise very thing and next to
keep them until they have made good that promise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
Tuesday. January Il
1903. ~
% POOR ALICE %

helped Now we must get that poor
child married Don't worry, next time
II will surely be your turn
Three months later. Mile. Susanna
and M. Jacques were made one and
thus another daughter was disposed OF
without interfering with NJ. Petitpont's
stern principles.
Now, there was Claudia, the poor
little thing. What was TO be done with
her? She was actually growing thin
ner every day because she saw the
danger signal" standing between her
and M. Paul. and still Paul was such
darling Surely IL she were not al
lowed 10 marry him within very
short time they had made up their
minds 10 commit suicide together by
jumping into the river.
One Sunday afternoon father and
mother came into Alice's room. They
looked rather downhearted and EN-
barrassed.
How are you, Alice, darling?" M
Petitpont began
Really she doesn't look day old.
er than "a" Nine. Petitpont exclaim-
Gu. Any ShS oubHt w hoNt oNch oDAN
to see that she must be our youngest
daughter"
Alice jumped to her feet.
Now. this is enough" she cried, 81
submitted TO this comedy twice. but
three times. never. How fortunate
that have not II sisters. for If | had
would be a baby sucking nursing
bottle in cradle within year" Tears
rolled down her cheeks as she said
these words.
"You can let Claudia marry whom
and when she pleases," she said. as
she burst out sebbing, 81 don't care :
snap. I don't want TO marry at all"
rs that really true, Alice, dear?
"Of course, it's true. Do you then
really believe that | have ever cared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07

to marry? We are so happy together
here"
you are right, darling" her father
exclaimed. Il don't think there ever
was a happier home. You are much
smarter than any OF your sisters ana
you don't know how happy | am TO
hear that you love US enough TO feel
that you could never leave u.s.
And really she never did leave them.
Alice had become resigned to her fate.
Little by little wrinkles crept into her
face and her figure was bent as II the
potatoes in the bag had become soft.
But when she was AS years old she
began TO dislike being called madem-
oiselle. How are you. mademoiselle2 7"
How are your nephews and nieces
getting along. mademoiselleg And one
evening she laid her head. that was
beginning to turn gray, on her Ia
theirs shoulder and whispered into his
ear: Listen, papa. If 1t Is quite the
same to you. don't you think that IL
you spoke of me TO your friends and
acquaintances-don't you really think
/ then"
| What do think, little Alice?"
! Don't you think that you might
make them believe that ] have been
married, that am a widow" l
would be SO happy IL you would The
old man pressed her to his heart.
/ And from that day on Alice wore
only black, especially at receptions.
and in her heart she feels secret
pride, a sweet emotion when she fol-
lows the people to the door, and she
always imagines that she hears them
whisper as they put on their wraps or
coats: Poor woman, she seems to
have been widow an awful long
time. She must have lost her husband
when she was very young. Really,
do you know she must have been quite
good looking once. Don't you think
! so?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07

The January Atlantic is introduced
by Bliss Perry's editorial entitled
Turning the New Leaves" which fair
ly launches the magazine on its fifty
first year.
Among the many noteworthy stories,
essays. and poems in this number the
first installment of Edith Wharton's
Second Motor Flight Through
France" has prominent position.
Ainsiee's for january has, as usual,
a table of contents that is Drumming
over with entertainment and good
cheer. The great and growing multi
tude OF readers now practically organ
lied as a f6fiowing of f. Phillips Op-
penheim WIN doubtless rejoice at the
opportunity given them to read new
story by Him. the complete novel, en-.
titled "Befenfce, being his latest
work.
The Scribner serial for 1soS-"The
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine"-begins
In the January number. John Fox, Jr.,
the author of it. spends most of his
time while writing novel in the
midst OF the scenes. described, at Big
Stone Gap. Both mountaineers and
"furriners" are among the principal
characters In the story, which is filled
with a variety OF incident.
Success Magazine for January con
tains a number Of important articles.
Through Robert ID. Heinl, Thomas A.
Edison describes his newest invention,
the concrete house. Frederick Upham
Adams begins his series, THE Ro-
nance of Tammany Hall" Samuel
Merwin describes the efforts OF the
and Frank Fayant lays bare Thomas
w. Lawson's record as prophet.
F. Marion Crawford has written for
the January Century the true story OF
Beatrice Cenci, which he calls "a great
love-drama, less noble. but even more
human, and surely far more awful than
the Bride OF Lammermoor. basing
the corrected version In part on re-
Gently acquired letters and documents
which prove that the facts, as far as
they can really be known. ARE broad.
| er. less sentimental, more natural, and
more dramatic than the legends that
have grown upon them and fed on
them. almost smothering them out OF
sight
Progress and development are the
fitting keynotes of the January issue oil
The World To-day. This 15-cent mag
azine is always full of life and move
ment. Ii deals with the things that
are doing" Its spirit of the Month
is Cheer Upl" and the editorial is
entitled Reform In Overdoses," show
ing that despite the outcry against re
form and the numerous remedies pro
posed for curbing II, IL is here TO stay
You can make a very practical little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-07
IN SOCIETY.
ONE OF THE REASONS

Knights and Ladies' of Honor. Other
officers elected for the. coming year
are: Vice protector, Walter Long
man; secretary. w. A. Watson; flnan,
cial secretary, Samuel Pereira; treas
urer, Mary Eckel; chaplain, Mrs. John
J. Ormand; guardian, M. Perera.
The marriage OF Miss Carrie Bar
row, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bar
rev, and I. HaFwitz,y VIII be celebrated
Tuesday evening in Duffield- hall. The
ceremony will be performed by Rabbi
Hirschman. Miss Esther Saprio, cou
sin OF the bride. will be maid OF honor
and A. Hurwitz the best man. After
trip east the couple will take W
their residence in Cleveland.
The annual ball of the Knights Of
Equity will be held Tuesday evening
in the Detroit Light Infantry armory.
The members of the executive com
mittee are: p. J. Power, Robert j.
Mcclellan, James NJ. Berry, John b.
Keveney. secretary, and William
Dooley, chairman. Tickets may be pro-
cured from p. ]. Maher, at E. j. Hick-
ey's store, No. 201 Woodward-ave-
1t leaked out Monday that Fred A.
Hovey, deputy county clerk, and Miss
Madalean A. Parsons, daughter OF
Capt Joseph Parsons, OF No. 96S
Beaubien-st., were quietly married IN
Toledo on the last day OF the old year.
The affair has been kept quiet owing
to the desire OF the groom TO avoid
the "joshng" of his fellow workers In
the county building. The license was
suppressed until Monday. The couple
are residing at No. 1879 Avery-ave.