davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-02-14
LYDIA z. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

to conquer all female diseases
Mrs. Norman r. Barndt, of Allen
town, Pa, writes:
Ever since l was sixteen years Of
age / had suffered from an organic de-
rangement and female weakness: in
consequence 1 had dreadful headaches
and was extremely nervous. My physi-
clan said 1 must go through an opera
ton to get well. A friend told me
about Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and took it and wrote You
for advice, following your directions
carefully, and thanks to you / am to-
day well woman, and / am telling
all my friends of my experience"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-02-14

For thirty years Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills.
and has positively cured thousandsof
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indigcs-
ton, dizziness, Ornervousp rOstratioa.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
ALDRlcH NOT AFRAID OF HEARST.

,1-ator Nelson ". Aldrich, chairman Of the Ma
80 Monetary Commission, who returned from
0e Yesterday the KronpTinzessin Cecilie,
- mat tie progress Of the work Of the commits
= abroad had been most satisfactory and that
= MEMBERS found everywhere in financial and
ing circles the greatest interest in the work Of
A. o'lilssiol, and that they received every posi-
-, courtesy IN facilitating the inquiries they were
He added that the members who went
- would present a report 10 the fulI monetary
Nofezater.
u '+ilstors @ttea1ISn called 20 reports that
- il'iifst had in his possession letters affecting
- 'I Aldilch which were obtained from the Of
a., % Nse Standard OH Company. The Senator
q all not afraid Of anything they publish
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
TO RAISE HULK OF ROYAL SAVAGE.
Revolutionary Relic in Waters of Lake Cham
plain-Traditions of Treasure.

Plattsburg n Y, Oct 20 (specaD.-Traditions of
sunken treasure are revived by the report that
the hulk of the Royal Savage, Benedict Arnold's
flagship in his unucky campaign against the Brit
sh in 1776, Will soon be raised. The unprecedent-
edly low water makes II possible 10 see the
wreck more clearly than heretofore. 1t has been
the tradition for many years that thousands OF
dollars in gold and silver were sunk with the
schooner There much local interest recently
when some residents of this place And OF Burling-
ton Vt visited the scene OF the wreck in com
pany with Frank Stims. a diver employed on the
government breakwateT at Burlington In the
course of his examination OF the hulk he found
and brought to the surface several pieces OF bar
shot spoon and some musket DaIls-but no gold
silver pieces.
Those who are back CT the project to raise the
wreck however, expect the historical interest OF
what is found to repay them for their trouble. even
il no treasure is recovered. The work will be done
bv J. E Cushnan, of Burlington. under the drec-
ton of a special committee. consisting OF ]. b.
Rilev J. H. Booth ani W. c. Wetherbee appoint
ed by the New York State Chsmplain Tercente-
nary Commission. The diver reports that about
fortv-hve feet of the hull is in a fair state OF
preservation ana that il can be raised practi-
caIly intact. In case this be done the relic
will be an important feature OF the celebration
here next year.
The Royal Savage the flagship of the feet
of thiry-seven ships and small boats gathered by
Arond in the summer Of l17o 10 support the land
campaign of General Gates On October IL of that
year he was attacked by a British hotilla.
manded by Captain Pngle as his boats were drawn
up in line across the channel between Nalcour ISL
and and the western shore Of the lake. After an
action lasting five hours the Royal Savage went
aground was abandoned by Arnold and was burned
Ia the waters edge by the British The coming OF
night saved the Americans from complete defeat,
ana Arnold succeeded In eludng the British boats
in the darkness only, however, 10 be defeated de-
sisively two days later
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
COLLISION IN DIVORCE.
Justice Condemns Referees Report
in Warner Suit.

Justice Tompkins. in the Supreme Court at White
Plains yesterday expressed indignation at the ref
cree in the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Matte l.
Warner against her husband, Walter Fl. Warner, of
this city He declared that there collusion be-
tween the parties to the action. The referee, Rob
ert F Manning found grounds for absolute d.
vorce but Justice Tompkins refused TO confirm his
report.
The court holds that the proposed Judgment
not in proper FORM If should have called for
Interlocutory decree whereas IL in the form OF
a final Judgment. (which cannot be until the
pration of three months after the filing Of the
port of the referee" In other words the referees
report attempts TO divorce the parties
Tt is a new and novel exercise of power by a
referee in divorce case" says Justice Tompkins.
THE evidence taken by the referee and upon which
his so-caled report is based shows the closest
OF COLLISION. How the witness happened TO be In
the hotel in Hobo4ten and how they knew the de-
fendalt was TO be there is not explained. II seems
to me that It all arranged in advance with the
and consent of the defendant / would
not grant divorce upon that evidence even though
the proceedings had been regular.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
D4M4GEIN NEW ENGLAND
Flames Within a Quarter of a Nile of
Berlin, n. III.

Berlin, n. H. Oct 2O.-Two disastrous forest fires
have been burning in the vicinity of this city for
four days. and to-day were beyond control IT is
estimated that the immediate loss in timber de-
stroyed VIII range between $4,000 and $1,000
The largest fire started on Hayes Mountain, to
the eastward of this city, and spread a tract of
heavy spruce and fir, and to-day burning in
the townships of Success and Shelburne and as far
east as the Maine state line This fire has de-
vastated an ten miles long and FIVE miles wide
W X Aston, of New York, who has a large sum
mer estate in Shelburne; the Berlin Mills Company,
paper manufacturer, and the George w. Blanchard
g. Sons Company lumbermen, with Offices at Berlin
and Portland, Me, the principal losers.
The other fire burning to the westward of
the city. Mount Forest and Black Noun ain.
This fire has burned over an of about two
thousand acres, and has at times approached to
within a quarter of mile of this city
Late tonight there seemed to be prospect OF
getting the fires under control. The fire to the
of the city was looked upon being the
dangerous tonight The farming region near Shell
buFne threatened by the fire. and a large force
sent from Gorham tonight TO ward off
the danger to the buildings The FIRE here has
worked it's way across the Maine line, and IS
raging fercey in the Grafton Notch region, about
fifteen miles north of Bethel, Me.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
ESCAPE FOR ESQ.
Fire Fills Hall an Manchester, \. II.
No Panic.

Manchester. n H, Oct. 20-The remarkable
escape of two hundred and fifty girls, mostly
young girls, attending a reception given by
dancing teachers in a hail on the third floor OF
the odd Fellows Block, in Hanover street was
the feature OF a fire that damaged that struct-
ure. one Of the principal business blocks of the
city. tonight TO the extent of 100000. The fire
had started on the ground floor, in cleansing
establishment worked up the rear of the build
ing and had suddenly filled the hall with smoke
before it was discovered. Despite the smoke
there was no panic. Before any one could leave
the building there was a loud explosion, and all
the lights in the building went out. Even then
there was panic. and down through the
smoke-hlled, darkened stairways the young folk
filed out to safety.
Two firemen, F. A. Marston and George H
Hammond, were badly hurt by jumping from
the roof OF the block just as it was falling be-
meath them, TO the roof Of an adjoining building
thirty y-fve feet below. They will recover.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
ASSORTED BRYAN TALKS.
Sirteen Of Them in Indiana and Ken
tucky-Mrs. Bryan Present.

louisville. Oct. 3o-A feature Of the tour Of W
. Bryan through Indiana to-day was the presence
. Mrs Bryan, VINO shared IN the Handwriting
s1n her husband. She was the recipient OF many
Hofal pieces. Nr. Bryan delivered his first OF six
eeeh speeches to-day ct Hammond, Ind, at 7-3o
'cocA his favorite themes to-day were the
hsfks o. the Democratic platform relating to
-soor' the guarantee Of bank deposits and the pub
MY OF campaign contributions. He appealed for
'pF'ort 81 the Democratic party the ground that
was nearer 70 the people To the laboring men
- referred to Afr Taft their enemy. and 20 the
slaers he said that Mr. Taft had nothing TO offer
80 lhe way OF relief President Roosevelt was
~ssin attacked for taking part in the campaign.
ne whole journey was made In special train,
lia The route traversed wss almost in a straight
NE South OF Chicago.
- lis principal remarks in Louisville tonight
81 bFysn asserted that the Republican Con-
essslonal Committee is 10 be made the blind pool
l'' which money viii be poured that will be too
'eh Tainted 70 give 10 the Republican National
10liaittee." and demanded answer to the
-osslon, VIII the Republican Congressional Com
ee promise 10 give 10 the public the names OF
* Contributors 70 the Congressional fund.-"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
VOLUNTEERS PATROL
State Unable to Pay Men for Pre-
renting Fires.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. l

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Oct. 2o-Several prominent
citizens of this village volunteered at meeting
to-day to go into the woods and do patrol duty to
prevent further forest fires They had been In
formed by Fire Warden Latour that the state did
not permit him to pay men for preventing fires,
but only for fighting them. Mr.. Latour also said
that many OF the fires undoubtedly set by
the men paid to fight them and that dependable
men could not be obtained at 81 a day. the limit
fixed by the state. 1t finally decided at the
meeting TO raise fund to maintain private fire
patrol paying the liberal wages. Twenty-Five
picked men have already been placed on patrel
duty
The only serious fires near Saranac Lake are
at Cold Brook and Halfway Brook eight miles
distant. Six thousand acres of state land have
been burned over. Roger Mountain is also afire
and eight thousand acres in the town of Malone
thirty miles from Saranac Lake, have been burned
over. 1t is reported that all the cottages on the
west shore Of Ragged Lake have been destroyed
including the plant OF the Ragged Lake Club Of
which Ashbel p Fitch, of New York, is president,
and the members of which live in New York and
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
PLIGHT OF ONCE WEALTHY WOMAN.
Daughter of Former President of Hobart
Pound Starving in Washington.

Washington, Oct. aO-Mrs Rebecca E. Mitchell,
once the possessor OF a large fortune and social
position and the daughter of Dr.. Richard S. Mason,
second president OF Hobart College, found
under pitiful circumstances In alley In Bright
wood, a suburb of Washington. and to-day
raigned in the police court the charge OF vag-
rancy.
Mrs Mitchell is the widow OF a former business
man of this city, who failed ana left many thou
sands of dollars of debts, to pay which she gave up
her own fortune She became government trans
Iator of French and italian patent claims. The
office was abolished and she sought employment IN
vain. Last night she was discovered behind a heap
of ashes by police sergeant. who heard her feeble
cry Of Help. / starving!"
The court dismissed the her plea that she
be permitted to again seek employment her pride
not permitting her to enter charitable institution
The Rev Or. Richard Sharp Mason was elected
president OF Hobart dhen Geneva College, at
Geneva. y. y. IN l62S
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
CLEWS ON THE TARIFF.
Equality the Touchstone of Tara
ton, He Says-Bryan's FalIocieS.

Detroit, Oct. 20-In address here tonight be-
fore the Detroit chapter of the American Institute
Of Banking Henry Clews, OF New York, discussed
the tariff and strongly opposed government guar
entee of bank deposits. II guarantee system is
ever established, Mr. Clews said 1t should be by
the banks Of their initiative. free from all
pulsion. Turning TO the tariff, he said:
The existing tariff strongly favors and protects
wholesale monopoly and political corruption by Civ
ing enormous preferences few at the expense of
the people. In revising the tariff Congress should
make no discrimina tiOn against the industrial
trusts for they modern development OF busi
ness, and are here to stay. If honestly managed,
without trying to crush competitors, they
mnch entitled 20 protection as the smaller indus
trial establishments. But the Democratic platform
threatens transfer the free list articles that
compete with those controlled by trusts There is
no justice equality In this, and equality is the
tOuchstone of taxation.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
REFUSE TO ADVANCE HASKELL CASE
Supreme Court Declines To Be Affected by
Political Situation.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The Supreme Court of the
United States to-day practically indicated its dis
approval of efforts to bring that court into politics
bv DENYING the motion TO advance the hearing in
the case of the Noble state Bank OF Oklahoma
against Governor Haskell Aid others involving the
constitutionalty of the Oklahoma bank deposit
guarantee law.
special plea made for the advancement
Of the case because of the prominence in the cam
paign of the question of the guarantee of bank de-
posits but the court declined to act the sug
gestion.
motion TO advance the case of Oscar w. Reid
on the docket was filed in Reid's behalf. Reid be
lcnged to the 25th Infantry, and dismissed in
connection with the Brownsville riot OF August 49,
1906 The suit is TO compel payment of Red's sal
cry up to the expiration of his enlistment The
Attorney General concurred in the motion to ad-
vance and the case will probably be argued /
December.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
BRUCE AND BECKETT INDoRsED.
Bar Association Decides They Are Fit for
Supreme Court and Surrogate.

The Bar Association put itself on record last
night the fitness Of candidates nominated for
judicial offices. Resolutions passed indorsing
Justice NJ Linn Bruce. the Republican candidate
the Supreme Court, and also Irving Lehman, the
Tammany candidate. They decided also that Sur
rogate Charles II. Beckett was worthy Of indorse-
ment. but that John P. Cohalan, the Tammany nom
inee didn't quite enough professional expert
ence. John PslmieTi the nominee Of the Inde-
pendence League, was declared impossible.
i committee composed of William McFarlane,
Henry DeFores; Baldwin, William c. Cammann
William y. Cohen, John Henry Hammond, John Il
IseIin, Payson Merrill, Thomas Thatcher, David B.
Ogden and Sa Inuei H Ordway, was delegated at the
last meeting inquire into the fitness Of the 3u-
dietary candidates, and at last nights meeting at
which George w Wickersham presided Mr. Bald
win presented the report Of the committee
Edward B. La Fetra, Isidor Wasservogel. Douglas
Matlewson and James a. Allen are indorsed for the
CITY Court but Richard T. Lynch has not had suf-
fclent professional experience enttle him to the
Endorsement of the association
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
HOUSE BLOWN UP.
Forest Fires Cause Terrific Explosion
of Dynamite and P0pder.

Waterbury. Conn, Oct. 2O-Forest fires that
ragged about the vicinity caused the explosion
this afternoon of one thousand pounds of giant
powder and dynamite in the giant powder and
dynamite storage house of Hotchkiss & Tenn
pleton The explosion was heard four miles
away. The shock of it broke glass in two hun
dred buildings and created such consterna ton
that business practically suspended for a
time.
So great the shock Of the explosion that
one house, that of Patrick Cassidy, was lifted
from its foundations. The fireworks stored with
the powder thrown five hundred feet, and
stones weighing five hundred pounds were
hurled two thousand feet and buried in the
earth.
The loss amounts to $1,000 on the building and
it's contents 1t was not insured The damage
about the city and the suburbs is $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
DILLTNGH4M REFLECTED.
ET-GoOernor Page also Chosen
L. s. Senator IN VermOnt

Montpelier. Vt, Oct. 2e.-The two branches of
the Vermont Legislature. voting separately to-day
reelected United States Senator William P. Dill
linghar1, of Montpelier, for another term OF six
years and elected Ex-Governor Carroll s. Page
OF Hyde Park, TO fiji the remainder of the unex-
pired term of the late United States Senator Red
field Proctor Both Republicans
Senator Dillingham; received 2os votes in the
House and Mr.. Page 2e2 to and g. respectively
Tor their Democratic opponents. Vernon A. BulIard,
OF burlington, and Elisha May. of St Jehnsbury
Each received n votes in the Senate to 2 each for
the Democratic nominees. The two houses will
meet in joint session tomorrow to make formal
ratification of to-days balloting
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
oRv1LLE WRIGHT TO GO HOME SOON
Injured Aeronaut Recovering Rapidly-His
Brother May Complete Tests.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Orve Wright the aero
naut who has been confined in the hospital at Fort
Myer ever since the accident to his aeroplane on
September Il, when Lieutenant Thomas E. Sell
fridge met his DEATH is rapidly recovering. He is
expected to be able 10 about with the aid OF
crutches in a few days and his sister. Miss Cath
crime Wright, plans TO take her brother to their
DAYTON home late next week II will probably be
a long time before he is able &c make any flights
In his ReToplane.
The news OF the achievements OF his brother VIII
bur- in France, has aided greatly IN keeping up
OrviIle Wright's spirits Wilbur Wright 1t is ex
pected. will complete the OF their aeroplane
before the army board Fort Myer next spring
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
CHECKED IN THE EAST.
Heauy Rains Expected to Ertinguish
Flames Where Raging.

Washington Oct. 2O.-That the end of the forest
fires raging in the East is in sight an
nounced by the weather bureau tonight. Out
along the southern edge of the Rocky Mountain
states a storm is scheduled to appear 1O-morrow
morning, and it will move northeastWard, attended
by rains in the valleys Of the central states
Thursday and in the Atlantic states Friday
Saturday The rains" announces the bureau to-
night, promise to be sufficiently heavy TO ex-
tinguish the fires IN the Allegheny and Adirondack
mountains. Preceding the storm the temperature
will rise eyer the eastern part of the country"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
GUY RAsoR HELD FOR OHIO MURDER.
Circumstantial Evidence Points to Him as tAs
SLAYER of His Sweetheart

Medina Ohio Oct 20-Guy RasoT held for the
murder of Orfe Lee. his sweetheart. the road
near wadsworth. the night Of October 5. was
bound over the grand jury a charge OF first
degree murder by Justice Van Deussn to-day.
RasoF's preliminary hearing began on Monday.
The defence sought to show that he had always
been devoted to Miss and that he had
cause to kill her The states strongest evidences
was the tracks left dust of the road by the
horse and buggy which carried the girl TO the
place where her body found The track tailed
with the peculiar shoeing Of RasOT's horse
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
WANT ss5,oooooo FOR CANAL IN 1911

Washington, Oct 20.-Congress will be asked to
make an appropriation OF $50 10000 for carrying
on the work on the Isthmien Canal during the
fiscal year 1910, if the estimates prepared by the
commission are approved by the War Department
The current years appropriation aggregates S27-
600 O0o-sl 700 Of which for the purchase OF
,bres vessels for the commissions The 1910
estimates make provision for about seven months
,,cr-x on the three locks al Gatun.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
GAINING CONTROL.
Many Men Fighting Fires IN the
4dirOnddcks.

Albany Oct 2O.-With nearly forty-fve hundred
men acting fire fighters and favorable atmos-
pheric conditions prevailing the forest fires in the
Adirondacks reported to the State Forest
Fish and Game Commission late to-day under
control temporarily at least The situation is still
serious heavy fall of rain being looked upon as
the only permanent relief
Commissioner Whipple believes that with ad-
ditional $4,000 maze available to-day by the state
flames The various railroad companies operating
in the woods have assured him of their hearty
operation.
Inspector King reported under control the fires
at Lake Kushaqua which threatened Stony Void
Sanitarium, where there about seventy-fve
working women from New York, suffering from tu-
berculoss.
North Creek, n. Y. Oct. 2o.-The forest fires in
this immediate vicinity have been somewhat con-
trolled but fires to the north and
assuming dangerous proportions Telephone
ports show that large and small fires scattered
over the country for forty miles in every direc-
ton, and clouds Of smoke everywhere obscure the
view.
A large fire in the Indian Lake district, what
is known Barber Hill. extends for nearly four
miles in the direction of the Chain Lakes and
Dunbrook The fires on Slide and Peaked Noun
tains have reached Thirteenth Lake and have
along the shore for half mile. They within
a mile two of the big garnet mills OF the North
River Garnet Company, employing a hundred men
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
CHAMPION TYPlsT MAY LOSE $4,000.

Miss Rose Fritz the Brooklyn girl who holds the
worlds championship record of writing los words
q minute typewriter. and engaged to COM
pete at the business show this week pricked her
finger with hatpin last night, and may be out of
the contest. She adjusting her hat after dining
in the Indian at the Hotel Astor when the
pin Slipped and stabbed her under the nail A
typewriter firm had offered Miss Fritz IS 500 TO
hold the championship and 81 500 to beat her record
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
CAN REGULATE SPEED OF AUTOS.

I.oston, oct. 20.-City and town authorities
declared 10 have the right to regulate the speed of
automobiles and to exclude such vehicles from
gsin streets in a decision handed down to-day by
the Supreme Judicial Court. The ruling made
ou exceptions brought by Arthur kingsbuTy, who
lad been lped for oyerspeedinR automobile in
TIE town Of Ashneid 90 .--
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
ARKANSAS RATES ENJolNED.

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. @-Judge Trieber. in the
federal court to-day granted the nine auxiliary
lines of the Iron Mountain system temporary in
junction against the 2-eent passenger rate and
freight tariff promulgated last winter by she
Railroad Commission
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-21
personals

J. 2. Turner. OF Columbus, Is in TIE
city for a few days.
T. a. Gull. Of valdosta. wa a visitor
Ito the city yesterday.
w. Q. Brown u Savanna, was a
visitor to the city yesterday
~ p. Calhoun, Of Mt ve-non, is
spending. few days in the city.
e. T. Bentley Of valdosta. was reg
istered at the oglsthoFpe yesterday
j. W. Quincy. a wen known Dong.
las attorney spent yesterday in the
city
genry Ross has returned from AZ
.lanta, where he has been aetnding
Tech
.. Y. Wallace, Of Triton. is speed. !.
ling few days in the city aud Oh st.
Simon
Capt F D. NJ. srachan returned
Yesterday nom a business rip 70
Atlanta.
Z. p iiughaley Of AHaata. was
among yesterdays arrivals at the
.Ogletnorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-21
geVeE S 'ss'.siss }TlTCa HAZEL
: SA1sV F. Fer Piles. Sras. Sores
Sunday Moi, Tcain

To tie Public; AS information I
beg to advise hat the Sunday night
train leaving brunswick for Savannah
win leave al s.35 p. m. in future i'm
stead Of SD p. M, and viii connect
az Thalmann with regular seaboard
Air Line train for Savannah and from
Jacksonville. also making correction
with their Sunday special Train viii
leave Thalnlann al 1875 p. M, reach
ing Brunswick "a 1900 p. m
Parties desiring TO leave Brunswick
for savannah sunday uights may DO
80 10y purchasing regular ticket
Yours truly
Jos. c. LigsoIr,
Commercial agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-21

pr. ] r. Rose is sun IN Atlanta.
where he went several dogs ago goa
medical treatment.