davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

breeding purposes. The department
also felt that, although probably
nothing could wean the American
horseman from his attachment to the
standard bred horse, the most useful
characteristics Of this horse should be
preserved il 1t would continue to be
If high value to the farmers of the
rountry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

The seniors Of Montpelier seminary
played the remainder Of the school in
basket ball game at the y. Nj. g, "a.
gymnasium Saturday and won by the
score Of "a to 20.
The annual meeting of the Modern
| Woodmen of America was held Friday
evening in their lodge rooms, and the
| following officers elected for The ensu-
ing year: Consul, w. A. Ellis; advisor,
ii. X. Carleton; clerk, B. w Goodfel-
low; banker, III MI. Smith; escort, WI.
i. Whitcomb; sentry, c. q. Aldens
manager for three years. ]. II. Holmes.
A hearing was held recently in the
office Of w. N. Theriault, referee in
bankruptcy in the case Of Julius "
Griffin, bankrupt Of Waterbury The
matter to be considered was the vail.
dity and correctness Of the claim Of 4.
j. Griffin, a brother Of tine bankrupt
who claimed that he had q mortgage
for several hundred dollars on the
property of his brother. r. A. Hoar
Of Barre appeared for the creditors and
George H. Dale Of Waterbury for the
claimant.
One of the two Syrians, who came
TO this city Friday morning on the 9
o'clock train, has been shipped out Of
town by 0yerseer Lamphere, who
started him on the road to Williaman-
lie. Conn. where he wanted to go.
They came here with the idea Of get
ting some Of their countrymen to pro-
vide necessary funds for their railroad
fare TO Connecticut but failed in this,
they struck Chief Of Police Durkee and
Overseer Lamphier for place to stay
and some food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
AMUSEMENT NOTES
John W. vOgeI's Big City Ministries,
Next Tuesday Evening.

A delightful surprise Is in store for
those Electrically inclined, for John W.
Vogers big city Ministries arc due ut
the opera house on next Tuesday even.
ing. Chas. Gano and Sam Harris will
be the ehiecf merry makers on this 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

"Mrs Feddicord,a said that lsdy's
husband. "did you ever say anything
that you afterward regretted sayiug7'
Certainly. said Yes once and
have been sorry for it ever since
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
BETHEL.

Mrs. w. O. Blossom died in Clifton
dale, Mass, on Friday, December 4, and
on Sunday her two days old baby died
The remains of mother and child were
brought here and the funeral services
were held from the home Of her brother
NJ. L. King, the Rev. J. W. Miller Off.
ciating. Interment was made in the
cemetery on Royalton bin. Mrs. Bios
som is survived by her husband and
four children.
Rising Star grange met on Saturday
evening and elected the following off
GERS: Master, DR.. II. w. Holden, over
seer, S. c. Gillette, lecturer, Hugh
Wilson; steward, Merrill Porter; as
sistant steward, John Hartwell: chap
lain, Mrs. w. L. Fish; secretary, Mae
Savage; treasurer, w. g. Brooks; door
keeper, Roy Cady; Ceres, Mabel Man.
ming; Pomona, Bessie Bradley; Flora,
Flora LaRoc<e; lady assistant stew.
ard, Mrs. BENZ Whitaker. These Of
fcers win be installed the first meeting
in Janutry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for il. It strengthens stomach mem
branes, promotes flow of digestive juices,
purifes the blood, builds YOU up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
L arm 0n0
Garden
GOOD HORsEs.
The Preservation Of Our Best Native
American Typea.
by GEORGE NJ RoMMEL

FtVlttteaH NgFeNs
BY GEORGE NJ RoNMEL.
Pedantic persons may express some
establishment at the Idea OF looking
to a breed Of saddle horses for car.
rlage horses, but the records OF horses
with pedlgrees are sufficient proof Of
the claim that the American saddle
horse register contains some Of our
best carriage blood and that breeders
who are using that blood judIclously
are acting wisely.
There are certain lines of breeding
found IN the saddle horse register
which can be relied upon TO produce
carriage horses. In Kentucky the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

II have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. George b. Krause,
500 Walnut avenue, Altoona, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

Any skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it itehes.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema
any skin itching AT all drug stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
MONTPELIER
Livery Stable Business Sold at Auction
on Saturday.

on Saturday.
The. H. N. Wood livery stable was
disposed Of Saturday at an auction sale
by w. N. Tehriault, trustee Of the
and G. n. Barber as auc-
tioneer. The stable was leased some
time ago by ]. O. Downing. but 4 few
days since the property was put into
The hands Of Mr.. Theriault for dis
posal Just what win be done with
the vacant building IL not yet decided,
but 1t is expected that the owner OF
the property viii lease it to another
livery man, who will start in week
Of two. The property sold consisted of
nine horses, eight harnesses, six robes,
seven sleighs. ten wagons and various
other mall articles, the total amount
received for the property being in the
vicinity Of $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

A specific for pain--Dr Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL, strongest, cheapest liniment ever
devised A household remedy in America
for 20 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
montpelier s Wells River Railroad.

Trains leave barre for Wells River, connect.
ING at that point with trains going both north
ana south, az $50 q. m. 1910 aud 800 p. m. The
1880 train connects with train for Boston, and
easter, also with Montreal express, and tho $50
and 500 Trains with 81. JohnsbuTy trains.
Irains leave Barre for Montpelier at $780,
O50 4, m., 1850, 400. 40 and b.20p. IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
Electric Street Railway.

Cars leave square IN Barre for Montpelier at
u minutes OF and Is inmates past the hour.
Leave montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until Top. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

MONDAY, DECEMBER "A. 1908.
CentraI Varmonl RAILWAY.

Tralns leave Barre for White Kiver Junction
and Boston. aud way stations, also Windsor
and BeltoNA Falls and New York &C 100 and
llAl a 10. and lbs p. m. Also leave Barre for
Waite River Junction, bellows Falls, Spring
neid and New York at 6.i5 p m.
Trains leave liarre for burlington, 81. AL
bans, Montreal and way stations AZ 7.A0 n m,
ACt d 46 and "A "a u m
, 1908-03-28

The Dutch sloop Sea Haa0k, which is
mentioned in the kilograms as having been
picked up off the coast of Puerto Rico, clear
ed from this port on the 4 th instant, bound
to ST. Eustatius she was then under the
command of Captain III. A. van Putten and
was supposed to have been in ballast only.
Leaving here on the Wednesday she was
probably caught in the severe weather
which happened on the Saturday and Sum
day following whether all hands have been
ost is not known.-MaI Notes eth March.
The Sacred Concert in the Lutheran
Church was indeed a pleasant entertainment.
It is seldom that we can have grouped to-
lgether such talent as we were in the pre-
sence of last evening. Mrs. Zimmerman is
an organist of no mean requirements, and
then we were treated TO the violin by Mr..
Baagoe, and the trio in which he played
with Mrs. Zimmerman (organ) and Rev. J..
Petersen (song) was nicely executed it will
be long before the music of Stainer's "Cru.
cifxion.' sung as a duet by the Revs. Peter
sen and Malone, will die out of our ears, and
the solos by these Rev. gentlemen were also
beautifully rendered. The choir in it's cho-
ruses and Miss A. Won B~everhoudt's solo
were all creditable. We are also glad TO saw
that the attendance was good.-Ibid.
, 1908-03-28
SUPPLEMENT 70 ST. CROIx AVIS No 2e, 28rn MARCH

of the Governor Genera, has left for Bermu.
da via New York.
New York, March 27th-The Japanese
have accepted $50 dollars for damages sus-
tanned in the San Francisco riots last Sep
tember.
A Port-au-Prince despatch announces that
all the refugees have embarked on the g er-
man cruiser Bremen for Kingston, OK :ept
two, who have accepted Hayti's guarantees.
The British cruiser Indefatigable has left,
apparently for target practice.
st. Thomas. March 27th-The s. 8. st. Jan
from Europe arrived d daylight.
New York, March 9th
Flo If. Blended Clear per barrel sos $50
Meal. Kindred, per barrel 3.55-3.85
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $14A--15
s,oor Crystals per b., 4
~ Muscovado 89otest 3
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland. s ITO
Exchange, New York s. London, 6Odays
sight 1891
Exchange NewYork and London, sight S486
London. March 9th
Dem. Crystals It's Sd -l8s 81.
Smear Muscovado. floating terms, in
0s" bond, 11s.-l1s. Sd
German beet 88.f. o. b lis. AID.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel Tor
orders, floating TINS. IFS d
Demerara Rum, Is 24d-1s.4d.
Cocoa, Trinidad, good middliny Red, nominal
pr cwt Sis.
Cotton, medium Fine Stat Liverpool Is Sd
Bank Of England Rate of discount 8 +.
Consols 81 9-16
Three per cent. Rentes in Paris So .95
, 1908-03-28

French cruiser Distress, 1904 tons, IA
guns, Is officers, $50 men, Captain Jaureau,
arrived today from Haiti, saluting the port
the Fort replying.
She brought up 81 Firminist refugees
from Port au Prince, who were landed in
patches at the Kings wharf, their arrival
making a big commotion in town. Lots of
the resident Haitians were on the wharf to
give them a warm welcome.-N. Thomas
Bulletin, eth March.
, 1908-03-28
ST. CROIX

has retired as u suparnu nerary Captain and
hs. been appointed Managing Director of
the United Stes mship Company.
During tbs first discu ssion of the budget
in the Landsting Director Br lmsen of me
Right party said he was ashamed that Min
lister ..loerti had not taken steps against the
accusations of his intermixing private and
public affairs; and Count Frijs, a Free Con-
servative, expressed tho same opinion. Mr..
Alberti declared that he would clear himself
by a lawsuit If the accus atoms were repeated
outside the Rigsdag. but Count Frijs said
he conld not regard this step as satisfactory.
The Socialists in the Folketing have pro-
posed the appointment of a parliamentary
commission to examine into Mr.. Alberti's
administration
The death is announced of Mr. Hans
Broge, a merchant of Aarhus.
The Ingolf arrived at Dover on he TWEEN
ty fifth.
London, March 27th.-Sir Henry Camp
bell BaDnermann passed a good night. He
is somewhat weaker but substantially there
is no change in his condition.
In the course of II speech, Mr.. Lloyd
George said the Government was not daunt-
ed by the Unionist victory at Peckhem,
which he regarded as merely the first Skin
mlsh of the second reading OF the licensing
OIL nXeO Tor April SlXCn.
The House Of Commons yesterday pass
ed The second reading OF the Daylight
Saving Bill amid cheers and laughter.
BY this measure all clocks ara to be AT
vanced eighty minutes in the summer
time, thus q person getting up appa-
rently at nine o'clock would really rise
at seven forty. savinga time throughout
the day. The S~uffragettes are jealous of
the attention given to such bills to the
neglect of their demands.
A Peking despatch states that the Emper.
or and Empress have received Sir Robert
Hart in a farewell audience, thanked him,
and made him several gifts, commemorative
of his fifty four years service.
A Paris despatch states that NJ. Bland,
Minister of Justice, replying to M. Ceccaldi,
a Socialist deputy, said the Government re-
fused to discuss the Rochelle case while the
courts were Investigating it and repudiated
any political knowledge or support of his
company-promoting. The Chamber of De-
puties% supported the Government.
A lockout is impending in the German
Ship Building yards, some are already idle
and others have locked out. The dispute is
regarding varying percentages, the maxi
mum being sixty.
The discussion of the Hill Tower incident
is becoming warm on both sides of the At
lantic. 1t has not been explained why
Germany altered her mind regarding Mr,
Hill or why Mr.. Tower has not resigned &C.
cOrding to expectation.
A Venice telegram says the Kaiser is keep
ing King Victor Emmanuel busy, The Kais-
or has suggested plans for the improvement
of the Venice Docks and has made numer-
Gus private calls and visits to Churches and
shops, rheir Majesties will leave on Sun
day.
A telegram from Biarritz says King Ed
ward did not participate in the battle of
flowers, but witnessed it from the windows
of his hotel, from where also he Witnessed
the after dinner torchlight parade.
OTTAWA, March 27th-Conntess Grey. wife
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-04

number of states and municipalities aroused public sentiment and
legaed against the disease The death from the white
plague has been percptby down. and the whole aspect of a
fairs promises conquest Of the disease in the future
Cases of Cancer
So it is with cancer Dr. Wallace E. Brown claims that
of escbarocs troubles radical if applied early
enough He has conquered also with potassium ydae and zinc
chloride The latest discovery the medical world that promises
be Of value humanity the finding OF the germs Of pare Dr.
John OBrn Of the Masion Ohio hospital claims
found it. and offers scientific proofs of his theories
Another valuable discovery yet bear fruit is that Of DR.
JUNIOR the eminent French physician Of the past generation He
evolved system of enforced circulation by the of cups
His successful that the French govern
commissioned him carry further In France and Germany
his method hailed with wide acclaim and has been put
great year member of the University of Bonn travelled
all the way Washington tell tuberculosis congress Of the
successful application Of this ntbercuos Of the Joints
1t has also been successfully used in ocomoto and paralysis
Curing LeProsy
eprosy many long, hopeless centuries deemed curab
The Levcal that the unfortunate sufferers be
and be forced live The United
seeing things derentyhough only three years ago
suffered the persecution Of eper through Of its commonwealth
released him. pomugates the theory that there
little danger the disease The United States public health
hospital has recently built and equipped
pertinent the Hawaiian eper settlement the island of
lana has gone further Through Dr. Isidoe Dyer physician
charge home for pe 10 have been successfully
the world again. pronounced cured
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-04
OKLAHOMA'S PROBLEM

The of Ok9oma confronted with the problem
regarding her school lands that all the other states from Ohio
down. have uccumbed the Public bill passed by her
first legislature authorizing the sale OF all her school lands with
preferential terms present But the bill has
referendum If then Oklahoma gives her pncey heritage
will be the action OF her people Future generations will have
the satisfaction of attrbung the blame the ndier-
of their fathers whereas OF this generation IN OHIO Illinois,
Iowa and pndered only the legislatures
of that punderng period There conspiracy Of silence in Okla
hoa however which adoption of the bill ref
by default Somebody ought wake the people of Ok
lahona and from them negative The bill IS plainly
the school and against the public
the present while tremendously against the inte of the
future
There are approximately 100000 of Oklahoma school
land through this It gift from congress for
school purposes comprises of the richest land Oklahoma
for the part individuals and producing fine Of
wheat and alfalfa Yet they rentedas matter OF pure ia
yoism to the present than neghboring rentals Some
ubet by lessee from three FIVE
dollars an acre only average dollars real
by the they would yield revenue OF 10000
ooo which very nearly double the present state expenditures
These facts lands might Oklahoma if they
we're retained being sold What schools what universe
ties and slight changes congressional legislation what roads
public Improvements Oklahoma might have without dol
lar axaonl And how that would as the state
grewl
Some OF this land cities will spread and enormously
crease its value instance square mile of this kind OF school
land belonged Chicago seventy in the heart Of
this CITY and worth hundreds millions dollars regardless Of the
improvements But the schools OF it, except from an IN
fntesna fraction original mile square which reserved
and from fraction they get half million annually It may be 50
with city Oklahoma years hence The land will be
gold mine private interests and the schools get the
gold depends upon whether the people OF Oklahoma insist
now upon conserving their school lands for the benefit OF Oklahoma
school children If they for the pending bill at the election N
November will be giving andease ring public property OF
kind that grows the grows population and will
deserve from future generations the condemnation they will probably
receive Let tie campaign silence Oklahoma be broken Let
her independent newspapers speak Let her people be awakened
and her land lease ring the open Let her school lands
he reserved as heritage future generations Let the values OF
the progres Of the state Oklahoma at least these lands
will represent accrues those values be conserved or the
public good
-, ~. 80 :; be,aa, the reoDle and the putocracv
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-04

~, .-,f +he country can boast Of as many OF more
q tbe state-Germans swedes lrsn
Scotch as any p'.u and n fact most any other might men
ton In ordsr to satisfy ourselves how they Al, s. so0% n p0 s So
we interviewed the majority and found that bryan i's
there.-Parma Herald
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-04
PROGRESS OF MEDICAL PROFESSION

The earabe progress which being made by the medical pro-
esson the world ground for hope that the future the
word ncuable will longer be applied disease In the first Of
series OF articles health and how preserve it. Frederick
Hiaskin, writing for the Portland Journal, says:
The meeting of the Pan-Amercan medical congress Guatemala
next Wednesday another proof of the great national and ntena
ona interest the health of the worlds people another evidence Of
the progress Of the worlds physicians their chosen work The
United States and the countries will be represented
and the leaders of the branches of medical profession
will discuss methods cures discoveries Our national
interest the matter of public health increasing marvousy
In the Democratic platform adopted Denver there plank
advocating the organization of national bureau of public health
and the Republican convention advocated similar legislation Public
recognition though ardy has been accorded the
yellow fever New Orleans and Havana and the bubonc
plague in San Francisco and Manila Public sentiment has called
for sweeping pure food campaign for flies MOSQUITOES and
dssenaors of disease and for worldwide crusade against
tuberculosis
Where the beginning Of the nineteenth century helpless pa
pysced bstered and bd and deprived OF air and water
effort eradicate disease the beginning of the twentieth
awakening of civilized world Doors and windows
open all the winds of heaven there rush back to Mother Ma
simplest remedies and the slogan of today health work
Fresh air pure food pure and cleanliness Heaers OF
century ago said have worked the hypothesis
that disease normal that health only abnormal and
qured thing Today the opposite and conception the basis
which physicians work
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-04
Progress of Medicine.

Progress of Medicine
Nothing been remarkable than the OF medicine
in recent years The meteorological laboratory has become
the office of the physician where he grounds himself IN the
principles conagion and prevention and establishes theories
The discovery germ and its responsibility for Of the all
nens humankind has revouonzed medical practice and saved
millions of lives The world grown rapidly in popua
on in the mast 100 years than in any time with which as
tics deal Medical science is largely responsible for this In times
past more than onefourh the worlds population died before
reaching the age years Medical science IS obbng childhood
danger from certain diseases and millions saved
wear 1t today least 90 cent OF children born
into the world live to where century only 50 per
cent reached that age There approximately 100000 more
births than deaths every year. and while in some localities race
suicide may lowering the annual birth rate this oudsancd
every noint v the reductions the death that medical men have
made possible.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-04

The contest this year between the people and the puoerac
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-04
Preventative Medicines.

OF more importance than the direct application OF medical science
70 suffering humanity great boon OF preventative medicine
Since the discovery of principle of vaccination medical men have
eag how to put practice the meonored proverD that an
ounce of prevention worth pound OF cure sometimes they nave
g1rativeiy had to fight fire with fire. IN preventing small poN
More often they have fight disease with cleanliness But what
the method they gone forward forcing back disease men
nv inch until this beginning of the twentieth century marks notable
era in the public health
The American brought the beginning OF correct san
,ncnes This nation learned then, most hunllatng les
hut # was lesson by which all the world has prohted In that
American army suffered deaths from disease to every one
Som wounds During the Russo japanese Japan lost one man
disease 70 four from woundsso far had the science OF peVe
measures already advanced OF SI5Ioooooo spent IN pensions
the United States government could have saved half had
prevention of disease been praciced
Conquer Yelloeg Fe0er
~ fever has been of by the work OF MAJOR
I d his associates But such worwlnch has made
resort of the pest hoete Panama caia
hove been built without sacrifice of thousands OF lives
never have been built ALL Typhoid fever has been
source Evidence that it is spread by flies water
u a prominent American physician felt justfled IN saying
- 400 that man who typhoid in American city now
has GOOD cause damages against that city Tor CRIMINAL
a ,e man who injuries himself by falling into an 1r
excavation What of typhoid true OF scarlet fever
= ,;1tl,eria of tuberculosis and oher enemies OF he
1 nt years the victim OF consumption was regarded as
nan and was usually shut IN tr tight room 10 await ue
c that time medical science has been busy dlscovered e
hl and preventabity of the disease, persuaded man
d 70 call it tuberculosis set about educating the laya N W
d instituted sweeping crusade That crusade has born
on Of tuberculosis with $4,000 people IN attendance, wne