davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-16

I nHtet%f was tue NipSt taNsS " bhS
disease.
John I. Kimball has returned from
Boston and Il again established AZ the
inn
Horace Moulton from New York II
tne guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II Moulton.
Miss G. Kate Howard left Wednesday
for two weeks with friends at Morris.
willie and Barre
A company Of fifteen attended the
Whist party given By the ". Il. c. on
Tuesday night at G. A. R. hall.
The Good Templars held a very pleas
ant soeial,at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred knights on Tuesday evening
Isaiah Raymore, aged a5 years, came
from Ilighgate On Wednesday, making
the trip alone 10 visit his son, Joseph
6aymore, Of this place.
Rev d II Kenney Is here for d few
days and On Sunday next will hold SER
vice at Pith and South Randolph He
viii shortly return to MorrisYilie, where
Mrs. kenney is at present.
DIR. and Mrs. Beekmaa returned from
Boston on Wednesday, where they nave
been to consult a physician in regard
to the doctors health. He returns Il a
somewhat improved physical condition.
An alarm Of fire was sounded on
Tuesday afternoon and the fire company
called out To find nothing more serious
than u grass fire south III The village
near thc cemetery and another h the
opposite direction inst north Of town.
NJ damage was done IN either case.
At the annual meeting 81 Phoenix
lodge. No %, Il. and Is ~, held on
Tuesday afternoon April I4th, the fol
Iawing officers were elee@d for the com
ing year. M. NJ Daniel, D. Howe, S.
Nj. j. j. Stirnets; j w, G. A. Boyden;
treas, A. @. Dsgqod; secretary, Lucius
Webb; s. ID, A w. Nauehans i D.. +,
q. Erskine; s, 81, b. q. Drkeo: !. 81.
Ii. s. Conant; chaplain, j. NJ Atwood;
mar, A, 4 Hnsef tyler, s. 4. Whitcornb;
trustees, Daniel d. Howe, i ] StiRats,
Ii. I. Boyden. II, n. Booth, A. G. 0sgood;
finance committee, M. 3. s. Buck, u, III.
Mason, a. g. Wells
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-16
eRANIrEvILLE.

The ladies Of w. G. O. T. will give a
sugar party and dance Monday evening.
April 20 Admission Is cents; children
l5e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-16
Notice % ne public.

We are stili running o public sufrey
aud meeting ell trains. Telephone 2s2-A
Papin Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-16
Granite Quarry For Sale.

am now authorized by order Of Court TO sell
the Granite Quarry in Calais, known as the
tools. etc. All equipped ready for business.
Cali on or address
G. A. GALE, Trustee,
Phone l47-i2. l9Barre St. Montpelier VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-16
NoTcE.

we make and sell Sugar Pals and Syrup
Cans and do all kinds OF Eaves Trough Work
and Tin Roofing, also Plumbing and Heating.
satisfaction guaranteed.
CARPENTER q WHITNEY.
Durkee Place, -- Telephone 37-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-16
STRIkE!

When you need 6rst-class
Groceries strike for Osborne S
Store. We will give you the
best of goods and treatment.
Prices as low as any, consis !
tent with quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-16
RANDOLPH
Case Of So-calIed Tonsilitis Proved to
BE Diphtheria.

The serious illness Of Mrs Chamber.
lin, with what was at first called ton
silitis, has proved to be diphtheria, the
culture having been sent 10 Burling-
ion. The returns pronounce Il this dis.
case. Il is thought that the sewer
which has been unfit for use this last
winter, was the direct cause Of the
disease
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06
ROOSEVELT ON LOVE.
No Lovers Like Welded Lovers Presi-
dent Told a Bride.

No Lovers Like Welded Lovers Presi-
dent Told a Bride.
The sentimental side of President
Roosevelt showed itself at the end Of
a thousand mile telegraph wire the
other day when he sent his message
to Herman H. Kohlsaat Of Chicago on
the eve of his daughters marriage to
Potter Palmer, Jr.:
There are no lovers like welded
lovers. "-TaeOdore Roosevelt
In the mail simultaneously came an
autograph message from Mr.. Roosevelt,
in which he referred to the bride to be
as dear little Pauline, of whom L am
so fond"
The note is full of good wishes and
affectionate references to the young
couple. The president assures his
friend that there can be no one out
side of her own family who wishes her
all possible happiness more sincerely
than he.
President Roosevelt has long been
fond of Mr.. Palmer's bride and Of
her sister Katherine, and a special
friendship exists between the latter
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. On the oc-
cGsion of numerous visits to Washing
ton the Kohlsaats have been guests in
the White House.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06

Canadian Indian, appeared The red
skin knocked all former records silly
by covering the course in hours "a
minutes 20 As seconds Fowler of
Boston was second in hours q min.
utes "a seconds, and this was l min
ute 20 3-5 seconds inside the record.
Hayes ran a plucky third. his figures
being . hours 80 minutes 3S seconds,
so that thus early in his career he
gave promise.
In the early part of last winter
those in New York city interested in
Marathon racing particularly the
Mercury Athletic club of Yonkers, or
ganized a Marathon, and it brought
cracks from the west and all over.
Hayes was entered by the st. Bar
tholemew's club. and he gave as brill
liant a display as could be looked for
over the course. The race started
from Yonkers and was over the West
chester roads and byways
Hayes led out of the town, but
slackened his gait so that the pace al
ternated between Mellor. LORI and
Crowley. After passing the nineteenth
mile Hayes took the lead and drew
away from his opponents in the most
decisive fashion, winning by nearly
two miles from 2. LORI Of the Mo
hawk Athletic club. Corey of the
First regiment, Chicago, was third.
In this same race was T. P. Morris
sey of the Mercury Athletic club, who
was destined to figure later as a Mara
thon racer He came home tenth.
Hayes time was 2 hours A minutes
As seconds. After the Yonkers Mar
athon Hayes was recruited to the Irish
American Athletic club. However,
nothing was seen of the Marathon men
until twenty-five mile race there,
and it was won cleverly by Morrissey,
Hayes being a nonstarter A couple of
weeks later. in April. the Boston Mar
athon came along. Hayes was a strong
favorite; but, to the surprise Of the
whole country. Morrissey won in 2
hours % minutes 43 seconds. 1t was
said by officials that had he not been
interfered with by the crowd of autos
on the course he would have lowered
Longboat's figures. Hayes was second
in 2 hours 20 minutes 4 seconds. and
he, too, was hampered by the autos.
Hayes is a member of the Ninth regi-
ment. N. G. N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06
A New Problem For Women.

In the loolling-glass woman often see.
wrinkles, hollow circles under the ewes
crows fetal because she did not turr
10 the right remedy when worn down
with those troubles which are distinctly
feminine. Backache, lassitude, nervous
ness and the pains and drains OF woman
hood bring such untold suffering that the
face is sure to show 1t.
Every woman, young or old, IL we'll pro
tected from the blues, nervousness. back
ache, and the many symptoms OF disease
so prevalent among our women--lf thew
will conscentiously take Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, q safe and sure
remedy for the Ills Of womanhood. be-
cause it contains not particle of alco-
hol, digitalis or any deleterious drugs.
Weak women are made strong and sick
women are made well by this splendid
prescription which was used by Doctor
Pierce In his large private practice in the
speciality of women's diseases. Every
woman troubled in this way should
write him about her case, care OF In
valids Hotel and Surgical Institute, But
falo n. Y.
Many times women call on their family
physicians. suffering as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart dis
ease, another from liver or kidney dis
ease, another from nervous exhaustion or
,pYostration, another with pain here and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06
LIFE SAVING ELEPHANT.
Lifted Drowning Man to Her Back and
Carried Him Safely to Shore.

An elephant saved Harry Tracy,
twenty years old, from drowning at
Crescent park, in Providence, r. l., the
other afternoon. The animal carried
the young man from deep water, in
which he sank when he was seized
with cramps. Several elephants which
belong to a hippodrome were taking
their daily bath, and a large crowd
stood on the wharf watching them,
while Tracy with several others was
bathing. Suddenly Tracy cried for
help and went down.
The keeper in charge of the ele-
plants drove Lena, one of the larger
beasts, into the water toward the spot
where Tracy disappeared. When the
elephant was almost beyond her depth
the keeper leaped from her back and
swan to where Tracy was struggling.
He brought Tracy a few feet nearer
shore, and at a word the elephant
plucked the half drowned man from
the water and swung him to her back.
She likewise took up the trainer and
carried both ashore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06
A Postoffice on Every warship.

A committee has been appointed by
Postmaster General Meyer to formulate
regulations for the installation upon
every warship in the United States
navy of a fully equipped postoffice and
a postmaster. Provision for these post
offices was contained in the legislative,
judicial and executive appropriation
bill, which also provided that enlisted
men of the navy might, upon selection
by the postoffice department, act as
navy mail clerks, postmasters and as
sistants. Enlisted men designated as
postmasters will receive as compensa-
ton $500 per annum and assistants
$500 per annum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06

there. and in this way thoy at pressns
alike to themselves and their easy-going
and Indifferent. or over-busy doctor, separ
ate and distinct diseases, for which be
assuming them to be such. prescrlbes his
! pills and potions. In reality they are only
symptoms caused by some womb disease
The physician ignorant Of the cause q
suffering, encourages this practice until
large bills are made. The suffering pa
tient gets no better, but probably worse
by reason of the delay, wrong treatment
and consequent complications. A proper
medicine Ike DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription, directed 10 the cause, would have
entirely removed the disease, thereby dis
polling oil those distressing symphonic
and instltuting comfort Instead Of pro
longed misery. 1t has been well said thai
"a disease known is half cured" In
cases almost innumerable, after all other
medicines had failed to help and doctors
had said there was no cure possible, the
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
supplemented, when necessary, by the
medical advice and counsel of Dr. Pierce,
cure. -. - -.
To refute the many false and maIicioul
attacks, bogus formul@ anS otker un.
truthful statements published concern
ing DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines, the
DOClOL Has ucClu0u w puUllbu I'll buo IN"
gradients entering Into them and place
the same on the wrapper inclosing each
bottle. The exact working formula for
making these medicines cost DR.. Pierce
and his collaborating Chemists and Phar-
macists many years Of study and expert
ments, but as perfected they produce
almost perfect pharmaceutical COM
pounds, embodying all the active, medi-
cinal principles residing in the ingredi-
ents employed, and preserving them per.
fecty for any length of time and in any
climate without the use Of drop o.
alcohol.
ENarcsa These are the Original Littaa
N$CsSSs liver pills, first put up oveg
KeWsS@ 40 years ago, by old DrR.V.
Pierce. They've been much
initiated but never equaIed. Smallest, east
est to take and best They're tiny, sugar
coated, Rnti-bilious granules, a compound q
refined and concentrated vegetable extractA
without disturbapce or trouble constipa-
ton, Indigestion. bilious attacks. sick and
bilious headaches. and all arrangements OF
the liver, stomach. and bowels are prevented
relieved. and cured Permanently cured, too
BY their mild and natural action, these little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence lasts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06
Hams Galore For a governor.

When NJ. II. Patterson, governor Of
Tennessee, was making his campaign
for denomination a woman admirer
sent him a ham. The incident was
mentioned in the newspapers. and this
gave the cue to other admirers. The
result is that the governor has been
literally swamped with hams, fat and
lean, big and little, cedar cured and
smoke cured, until he Is having diff
nculty Id finding storeroom for those
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Around the State
in a Hurry

Marine City-A deal went through
whereby the Marine City Post, a local
paper. was sold ont TO Editor Sutton
OF the Marine City Reporter. The
Post issued its last paper yesterday.
Pontiac-The nomination of c. V.
Taylor by the Democratic county con
vention as n delegate to the state con
vention at Saginaw IA given out today
by his friends as n quiet boom for Mr..
Taylor for the Democratic nomination
of state treasurer.
Grand Rapids-Wm. j. Helrlgle,
drain commissioner of Bovine town
ship. was killed by a mass of eartn
falling on him In a trench, Wednesday
At the time of his death Helrigle was
working on the construction or a
drain for his township He was 40
years old and leaves two children.
Houahton-Emerence Croze. 3 IL
years old, died in agony, as the result
of being burned while playing over a
bonfire In front OF her home last even
ing. The child's clothing was literal
ly burned off her body and her flesh
was cooked before assistance could
reach her.
Jackson-The forty-seventh annual
reunion Of the Third Michigan cavalry
closed here Wednesday after electinG
the following officers: President, Nor
rls Kent Kalamazoo: vice president
Henry NJ. Lilly; secretary and treas
urer. c. f. Russell, Lansing. Kalama
ZOO was chosen as the place FOR the
next meeting.
Lansing-In an opinion filed Wed
nesday. the supreme court sustained
| the constitutionality OF the maximum
freight rate law of 1872, which has
been ignored by the railroads as obso
lete and denounced by them as unjust
unreasonable and confiscatory.
MISUNDERSTANDING German, 16. g
nephew OF VIM. Demarche, met Will
one Of the strangest accidents ever
recorded here while visiting on hi.
uncle's farm. The boy has for sew
eral years made practice OF ridinf
horseback. Returning from a cantel
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Bryan and the Problem
Of the Unemployed

Last Feb. 4th Mr.. Bryan gave an
address at Carnegie hall in New York
under the auspices OF the Civic Forum.
After the address a number Of ques-
lions were asked him and among them
was this one:
Secretary Taft. when asked at
Cooper Union about the problem Of
the unemployed men In relation TO the
government, replied, God knows.
don't Mr.. Bryan. do you know?
Ans approach this question with
some hesitation, for / do not want ia
say anything that would put me in
the class 10 which II has been com
mitted by the secretary of war.
l-aughter) But my answer Is this
All questions OF this kind must be
considered from two standpoints:
First, the temporary remedy: and, sec
Ond the permanent remedy. II a
child falls and breaks its arm, as the
result OF carelessness, 1t is not sufii-
cient to tell the child how TO keen
from falling again. II is necessary
that the arm shall be set and the child
cared for. even though It's sufferings
are the result of It's own carelessness.
And. 80 temporarily. we must provide
for every human being in need | will
not admit that any man I'm this coun.
try should be allowed to starve 10
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

he rode into the barn without dis
mounting. His head crashed against
beam and he was thrown into a hal
ter hanging nearby with the result
that he was strangled TO death before
he could be released.
kalamazoo-The Fourth Michigan
cavalry, the famous regiment which
captured Jeff Davis, closed two days
reunion here. Wednesday. The fol
lowing officers were elected Presi.
dent. James Billiard. Paw Paw: vice
president, L. A. Crane, Kalamazoo. AT
the annual reunion last year a per-
manent secretary and treasurer. A.
Backus. OF Detroit was elected and
retains that Office.
0uincy-While driving across the
Lake Shore tracks here, George Park
inson. a prominent builder and con-
tractor, was struck by a fast freight
and his wagon cut in two. He was
thrown % feet and received serious
internal injuries.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

death, no matter how careless he may
have been in not providing for the
future. But while we must make
temporary provision for the neces-
stiles for those who actually suffer.
we must make permanent provision
against the recurrence OF such condi-
tons. and the best way to prevent
recurrence Of these conditions Is 10
change the laws by which q few men
have been able TO secure an unfair
proportion OF the results OF the toll
of ali the people. Great and pro-
longed applause.) There Is no diff
Guilty in this country about production.
We produce and consume something
like three times the amount per cap
tia produced or consumed by any
other people The trouble is with the
distribution and | believe that the
way to reach the difficulty is to with
draw privileges and favoritism. and To
enact laws that will secure an open
door TO every mans labor and a re-
ward for his toll.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
THE STAGE

Manager Drew will offer The
Dreamland Burlesquers" in the Ave.
nue. theater next week. This is an
organization which has always given
an entertainment little different from
that OF the other companies with
which II is IN competition. Those who
remember "Roseland" and Newport
Will appreciate this statement. This
year the piece used is the two.act mus.
ical comedy. THE Red Moon" The
words and music OF this piece were
written by Dave Marion, who perform.
ed like service for the company dur.
ing past seasons. The new piece re.
quires the services OF clever people.
including some gingery and handsome
chorus girls. Aggie Behler, an accom-
plished singer and dancer. will an
pear in the company.
Wisdom is n philosophy but beauty
is a religion
An author is magician or he Is
naught.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
RATTLER'S VENOM
A MENINGITIS CURE
LAD ON VERGE OF DEATH WAS
ODDLY POISONED. AND NOW
HE WILL RECOVER.

PORT JERVIS, y. y Sept IL
The l0yearold son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Schaeffer. OF Paupac, Pa. met
with an extraordinary accident Thurs
day which, in the opinion Of the at
tending physician, has saved the little
fellows life
The boy had been suffering from
spinal meningitis for several days and
his life was despaired Of In the cor
ner of his room was stuffed rattle
snake. head, teeth and all. 1t was ar
ranged TO represent n rattlesnake in a
natural coil.
During the temporary absence OF
the mother the boy got out OF bed,
but being weak, stumbled and fell
against the stand holding the stuffed
snake II fell TO the floor and the boy
fell, or rather sat upon IT, The dead
snakes teeth punctured the boys skin
near the base Of the spine.
Soon after the lad was placed back
In bed, the spot where the snake
teeth had punctured the flesh began
10 swell and put on a dark hue The
physician was sent for and was told
the circumstances The father said
he had never removed the venom
from the snake and the doctor declar.
ed il was a case of poisoning. as bad
as II the lad had been bitten by a
live rattler.
Instead of the boy getting worse he
began 10 show signs of improving The
swelling was lanced and greenish
water flowed from IT, This continued
until today. when the wound began TO
heal In the meantime the boy has
improved so rapidly that he is now
able 10 sit up in chair. He will
surely recover.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
UnWorried.

The Duchess de Berry, whose hus
band was the son Of Charles y. OF
France, was driving with her husband
when the horses took fright and ran
away. The duchess had continued the
conversation without changing the
tone OF her voice. and at last her hus
band exclaimed:
why. Caroline. do you not see what
has happened"
"Yes, | see; but az | cannot stop
The horses, IL is useless TO trouble
about them"
The carriage was upset. but no one
was hurt-Youth's Companion.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Making Practice.

'.These mere -vassals of the town
have the audacity TO say my poems
make them sick said the proud bard.
You don't object 10 them, do you.
slr?"
mo, indeed" fastened the stranger.
and may / ask who you are?"
why, am the town physician"
Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

LAWRENCEvILLE, Ga, Sept. IL
After being declared not guilty OF
the charge OF train wrecking. Lewis
Cooskey. a l3-year-old boy. surprised
Judge jury and spectators by stating:
You've freed me, but | did II just
the same" He wa sallowed TO go, all
the same.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
xOC al lite m S

III. a. We'll, United states marshal ut
milwaukee, II find that Detroit L.
as beautiful city as IL has been said
To be-"
Mrs. r.. j. HoadIey. for the last sew en-
yenrs superintendent OF the Woman's
Exchange, Will give UP her duties
there about oct. J. Under the vf-
hcient management of Mrs. Hoadley
the exchange has prospered greatly
and II ~ with regret that her resig
nation was accepted. She will be
succeeded by Miss Lacey, of New
York, who came 10 Detroit some two
weeks ago 10 familiarize herself with
the workings OF the Exchange.
Has anybody seen ~ pure white Wynn-
dotte rooster with double rose
comb? lie took the first prize at the
state fair and belongs To Percy o.
Beale, ] ; years Old OF No. 1905 Ftf-
teenth-st. lie was stolen frOId
Percys coop by very mean thici
and percys heart is almost broken
for the white Wyandotte was nis
especial pride. Percy has reported
the matter 10 the Grand River sta
ton and every policeman in the dis
trict has been instructed To keep mis-
eye peeled for the prize winner
Daniel Lane, IA mason contractor In De-
troit for the lnst 30 years, and one
Of the best known members OF The
Detroit Builders exchange. died W.
nesday afternoon In his home. No. 4oS
Trumbull ave. aged 81 years. Mr.
Lane was born and spent his whole
life IN this city. For the last two
years he had not been in good healt TIA
but had been feeling better the las
few weeks and was about the hous'
until last Thursday. when he agar
became i'll. Death was due tn "A com.
pllCation Of diseases. Besides nj.
wife and fouB children, he is sur
vived by three brothers. James and
George. the latter member of the
por commission and both OF the nrli
Of Lane Bros. plumbers, No Pa
Michigan-aVe., and William r., an
attorney.
Squnwking of geese which were being
struggled over from sandwich ia
Crosse lie In IA rowboat, warned Gus
toms Inspector Moore OF their land
ing, lie was ready 10 meet the boat
and three Would-be smugglers were
very penitent as he escorted thea
while they lusged their poultry To
the cars To come TO Detroit. The
boat contained l6 chickens. two tur-
keys a goose ana "A bushel or toina -
toes. The young men gave the names
of Ernest Martin. John Reno and
John Carr, all OF Sandwich and all
under Fl year sof age. They were
released by Commissioner Carrie
Dawson To appear next week. When
arrested, the boys had only a little
money among them, and the customs
inspector furnished them carefare
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

NE WYORK, Sept 17.-While seat
ed in a safe on First-ave., Giuseppe
Basel, %, OF East One Hundred and
Nlnth-st.. was shot and instantly kill
ed by an unknown assassin who made
his escape by jumping through win
dow. The motive for the murder is
said to have bcens jealousy over a
young girl with whom Basel and the
assassin were friendly.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-John Leon
ard, so. for 80 years actively connect.
ed with big business interests I'm New
York city. was accidentally shot and
killed at his home in Maple-ave., Mont
clair, n. j. The accident occurred
while Mr. Leonard and his secretary
Arthur Phillips, were examining a re.
volver which the secretary had found
while on his way 10 report for duty
in the morning. The police of Mont
clair are conducting u formal invests
cation.