davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
CHEDULE or EXCURSION TRANS
To AND FROM
Chesapeake beach.

Effective June Is 1905
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Lv. District Line Station. g.ss a
m 1850 a. n, ESQ p. m. $50 d m 7.1g
d m, and 9:45-p. m.
RETURNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach. e.sa
a "a, 1915 2. IT.. 200 p. m. 600 p m
500 M m ESQ and 1900 D. m.
SATURDAYS.
GOING-Iv District Line Station, s.25 =
m, 100 a. m, 2.00 p. m, $500 D. m. ga
N m T.45 D. m. and 9:45 D. N
> RFTIRNING-Lv Chesapeake Beach s.,o
M. 1915 p. m, 200 r. m, 600 o. m
500 o. m. $500 p m, and 1880 .. m. No.
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS.
m. 100 a u. 200. 800. AGO. 7:45. and s.Is
y. n
RETURNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach. 700
500 70 m. D. m. and 10 D. m.
PAUL \. WATERS General Manager.
fsrqf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
w, B. & A. z. RY.
"THE ELECTRIC LINE"

,
BALTIMORE.
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. An
NAPOLIS, AND L. S. NAVAL.
ACADEMY
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE
Electric palace cars from White House sta
ton G5th and II SITS. NORTHEASTl
For Baltimore-s5.30. $50. 1880 500. s.s0
800 $780, 1000. 1880, '1l,00 and 1880 a IN /:
200 noon. 1880. @1:00. 1870. 200 2.39 @q-co
$50. 400. $50. $500. $3.50. 6:O0 $50 s7.6S
7:s0. $50. ego, 5000. and 81 35 p. ma. daiiv
For Annap0lis-s;30. 1880. $50 $50 I0.so
and Il 80 a. m-; 1850. l:30. 2.s1 $50 4.85
$50. c 80. 7.30, $50. and sI1.35 .. M, daily
Indicates local trains. All Others ara linn
fled stopping only az Naval Academy June
ton. No walking OF hiring OF cabs neces-
sary.
Fares. One way. Round trip
- Baltimore ............s. 75c as
70 Annapolis and q. 8
Naval Academy ..--.. zoe SIX
For tickets and information apply AZ ffelat
of1ces 14th ST. ani y. Y. ave NV or AZ
white House Station, 18th and H SITS NORTH
EAST. Telephone n 1895. mylS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
WANTED-FARMS.

WE WANT large number Of farms for
interested parties in North and Middle
west who wish 70 locate near Washing
ton II you wish TO sell send particulars.
or write AMERICAN REALTY COM
PANY Washington, y. c. au6-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
FOR MARSHALL FALL

Steamer Charles Manchester. daily 10
a m. $3.50 and ESQ p. M; Sundays IL
O. M, $3.50 and $3.50 D. N. Dinners and
lunches Music and dancing. All
amusements. Fare. round trip. csc;
children. 16c.
h1Z. VERR0H
DaiIy (Sundaya excepted 10 a n ana
2:Sc > N. Fare. round trip, including
jeg-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

SPACE in beautiful G ST store separate
show window. splendid location jeWelry
optical. other clean business. SO G ST. NV.
auo-I =.
FOR RENT-No. 700 L 81. Sc, good corner
store. with cellar: large show windows. Rent
so per month.
LEWIS & JONES CO. GIT NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06

Art Edmunds, the little Canadian pug
list, was drowned near his home at To-
rontO on Saturday by being thrown
from a rowboat on the Thames river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
MEDICAL TREATMENT.

WE CURE YOU.
Chronic diseases Of men and women. New
treatment for rheumatism, cures every case.
consumption, lung and throat diseases, nerv-
Gus disorders and female complaints Every
case treated by an eminent physician and
turgeon. Specialist on all diseases. Exam
ilation and medicines free. Hours 10 a. m.
70 $50 p. m
NATIONAL MEDICAL OFFICES,
&c 18th ST. n. ". je25-eOd-gOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
A 22-DAY TOUR LEAVES AUGUST "a
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

WOODRIDGE-On City and Suburban troll
ley. In the District, one fare; city water ami
gas; fine shade; high elevation. lots 3 to ID
cents per foot same distance from Caption
as Mt Pleasant. This Is a frst-class sub
division, with elegant residences
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT, 14J7 n. Y Ave. NV.
auf-sE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06

Jimmy COnroth says that if Abe AtteU
viii not agree 10 accept a referee for
his fight with Owen Moran during the
coming week he viii drop Attei- and
sign up Eddie Hanlon 10 box Moran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06

Charley White will referee the con-
test tonight between Kid Locke, of Phil
adelphia, and Harry Ferns. Of New
York, at the Princess Athletic Club.
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06

FOR SALE-HOU&ES.
REDUCED TO s2o.5o.
Attractive home near Lincoln Park OF 8
rooms and TIED BATH good repair. COLLINS
GUERRY CO. 81 18th St NV au5-tf
FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Fine broom house with good brick stable
can be bought very cheap 70 settle an estate.
See HENRY W. OFFUTT. s3d and n SITS.
jy2S-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06

WANTED-A good driving horse; must be
cheap for cash. Address BOX 22S Times
Office au6-3t
FOR SAL4E-A good work horse: no reason
able offer refused. 90 10Th 81. NV au6-2t
FOR SALE-Second-hand delivery wagons;
also new and old harness. ia Z Il. Sc.
au5-St
FOR SALE-Hearses easy payments. Apply
FRED JOHNSON, ia ST Sc. aul5-St
FOR SALE-DOct0rs buggy. SIS: light plat
form wagon. $50. z232 Brightwood ave.
au4-tf
FOR SALE-The handsome sorreI Eelding
owned by the late Bruce NJ Cotton. Apply
FREMONT HOTEL, d and Indiana4aye.
au4-tu. IN. sa-U
FOR sALE-GOod horse for buggy or light
wagon. At 52S 18th st. ne. aust
FOR sALE-l00 good secondhand vehicles
OF AL kinds. A J. STABLER, g3I D uW.
au3-7t
FOR SALE-30 horses; 10 Virginia horses and
u city horses suitable for all purposes; some
big ones and some little ones. a J. STAB
IaER, 93l st. NV. aus-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06

Go TO 224 i4th st. Tor Jhe best pleasure
and business teams in the city; lowest rates
Tor hiring and boarding; service unequaIed.
PITTSNOGLE & POWELL.
Jyl2-su. ia. th-5ot
NEW WAGONS.
Three spring platform top wagons, Ss5 up.
MUELLERS CARRIAGE SHOP.
1522 Pennsylvania ave. so.
myi4eod-sOt
OUR SPECIALLY EXPERTS; repairing.
painting. trimming automobiles, ougharus,
victorias buggies, wagons. carriages built
10 order; rubber tires put on, @. ". MASON,
107I 51st ST. nv. Phone West IS.
Jylt-I,tu, th-SOt
CAN'T selling out $500 IL C T. runabout,
$500; 5000 top buggies. $500; $500 surreys
at $780, 5000 top spring wagons. $500.
Everything at cost. Come for bargains. 1908
D St NV. oc3-u
RUBBER TIRE WORKS.
Solid and cushion carriage tires a speciality;
all kinds OF carriage repair work. JOHN NJ
DOYLE. 100 eth St NV. Phone Main 524a
ie2O-tf
FOR SALE-A lot Of good work horses. sold
for want OF use; also one staEhope and one
surrey. Apply rear 46s Pennsylvania ave. NV.
FOR HIKE.
". L. PALMER. Midway Stables. stb and
Eve SITS. NV: best teams, best rates for
pleasure driving: special rates for teams 10
business men and commercial statesmen.
jy50-th, Su, tu-12t
CARRIAGES for weddings. funerals. pleas
ure and business driving; best teams and
gpeciaI rates 10 commercial statesmen.
PORTLAND STABLES, 643-645 New York
ave. nv. Phone NJ l35S jyl2-su, tn, th-9Ot
GO TO PREsTONs Livery. reax Fredonia
Hotel 1921 II NV. Best saddle horses horse
ana runabouts. buggies, Surveys and daytOns;
lowest rates 70 business peOpls. Main 1sS.
iel5-sOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
OFFICE ROOMS.

FOR RENT Ia the MUNSEY BUILDING.
Pa ave, between 18th and 1ith. directly OD-
posite the new District Building, several
choice rooms and suites from SIS 10 So
Month including heat, light, elevator and
IanltOr service. A +. FOX COMPANY. 18th
at New York ave. jy16-tu n. Sa-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Must sell two draught
horses and two drivers; no further
use for them.
Rear 626 r ST. S. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06

WANTED-To buy a new brick bousa with
store IN the city limits: not exceeding g. 0O0.
cash $500; balance in monthly payments
Address PURCHASER. Times Office II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
WEST FAIRLEE

John Cook was in Hanover recently.
Jack Russ has sold the shingle mill TO
Carl Wilson.
Lena George has gone to Boston for an
Indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rule spent sun
day in STAFFORD.
Mrs. Samuel Webster, who has been
III, = on the gain.
Mrs. Herbert Smith is confined to the
bed with the grip.
Mr.. Jordan has moved his family into
the house vacated by Mr.. French.
sarah Dearborn has gone TO Boston to
purchase hef sprIng line Of goods.
Mildred Chamberlin has returned from
Piermont, where she has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Darling and grand
child Of Corinth spent sunday at a. II.
Blake's.
Harry Clough. who has been visiting
in Worcester, has returned and is clerk
ing in the store for Mr.. Little.
Harry ncyns and Claude Moves attend
ed the promenade at Thetford last Friday
evening, given 10y the class Of 10.
Miss Kittie Downs on her sixteenth
birthday gave q party 20 a number % her
friends. Ice cream and cake were served
and very pleasant evening was spent by
all.
Mildred Niles was called 10 her home
in Danyers. Mass. last Eeei, by the zeri-
Gus illness 81 her father. who has typhoid
fever. Mrs. J. Clark Smith accompanied
her.
Jshn Robbins. who has been spending
several months with his mother. ha- re-
turned 10 Montana. a. the mines there
have started up work again. where be
has employment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
Granite Strike at stsnostiIl.

The hope that the granite strike would
be ended Saturday night and that the
men would go to work Monday morning
has faded out of sight and the prospects
are exceedingly gloomy for an early re-
sumption Of work.
The only business done by the manu-
facturers IN mass meeting Friday eSening
was to reject the proposition OF the cut
tiers that they shall receive minimum
wage Of 40 cents per hour. This PROPOSE
ton had already been rejected ~ the
committee from the manufacturers, not
some Of the cutters thought the commit o
tee from the manufacturers might be
prejudiced. and they wanted action ny
the entire body. The manufacturers,
however, promptly sustained the action
of their committee, refusing such de-
mand.
No meetings OF the cutters or manufac-
turers or OF committees from these bodies
were held Saturday or Sunday. Commit
tees from the quarry owners and quarry
workers met Saturday afternoon IN al
attempt TO reach a settlement. The COM
n,ittees from the manufacturers and the
cutters met again at Barre Monday morn
ing.
When the strike was first declared three
weeks ago, 1t was because the cutters
refused the offer Of the manufactures for
a minimum wage of 81 cents per hour'
such an agreement 10 run for three years.
This offer has been open all through the
strike thus fay, but il IL now intiHlased
that the manufacturers do not propose 10
keep this offer open indefinitely. and that
they viii soon make new proposition TO
the cutters not as favorable a. the present
one. 80 this II dCue, the probability Of a
prolonged strike viii be increased.
The inst installment % strike pay ar
rived at Montpelier and Barre saturday
morning and the men were paid for the
first weei. Of the STRIKE. About ~, 900
was paid ont saturday as strike pay in
Barre, and about =, coo in Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
Two Points OeYeloped.

At least two essential features OF the
canvass for the succession to the vacant
United States senatorship as revealed in
the tactics of the Page and Foster forces
suggest two direct questions that the can
didate5 and the public can well afford to
ponder:-N hat is the logic that urges
Governor Proctor to make eN-GCvernUr
Page United States senator because when
Page was governor ne made ProctCr's
father United States senator and thus asks
Governor Proctor to pay private family
debt with pubic office? Can Congress
man Foster be d candidate for both the
United States senatorship and his old
seat in the house o. representatives. at tine
same time?-St. Adams Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
DUlinsham Mornts Upward.

Senator Proctor's death raises Senator
Dillingham; Of Vermont into position Of
greater influence as the senior senator
from that state. Senator Dillingham;
present term will expire next year, but
there seems to be no question Whatever
OF bis reelection. lie first entered the
senate in 1900 ON being chosen 10 fiji the
vacancy caused by the death Of Senator
Morrill,, and in 1902 he was elected for
the full term in which he is row serving
During the eight years Of his service SEN
ator Dillingham; has not unnaturally been
overshadowed by Senator Proctor. lie is
a man of unassuming traits, " no has not
sought the spotlight But he i held in
high personal regard and is considered a
man of ability and sound judgment. As
chairman of the immigration committee
he holds a position OF much importance
and is also a member of the judiciary
committee, appointment to " hich is so
eagerly sought by the lawyers of the SEN
ate. His career as the senior senator
from Vermont should be worth watch
ing .-Springfield republican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
Arrested for CONTEMPT Of Court

Attorney Russell W. Taft OF Burlington
was arrested March is by Sheriff Holmes
of st. Adams on an execution issued by
Franklin county court, Mr.. Taft having
been adjudged in contempt by that tribu-
nal at he September term. He will be
confined in jail until further order Of the
court.
This proceeding adds one more chapter
to the many which have told from time
to time of the domestic jars of the Tafts
and of the long-drawn-out litigation aris-
ing from the petition for divorce brough
by Mrs. Taft, formerly Miss Winona
Brigham. After a sensational hearing in
Chittenden county court, Mrs. Taft's pc
tition was heard in Franklin county
court and a bill was granted, the custody
of the minor child also being given to
the petitioner. Mr.. Taft contested every
step and following the granting of the
bill by Franklin county court, carried the
case to the supreme court. The supreme
court affirmed the action of the county
court in granting the divorce.
When the court granted Mrs. Taft a di-
vOrce, alimony amounting to S16 a mont h
was also ordered, together with money
for certain costs. Mr.. Taft has not paid
any of these moneys so that alimony and
costs to date amount to about SIOO.
At the September term $500 Of Frank
lin county court, he was adjudged in con-
tempt but execution for his confinement
in jail was not issued until within few
days. Mr.. Taft appeared before the
Franklin county court last fall and
offered to give up all OF his property. con-
sisting of house in Burlington, TO Mrs.
Taft, in final settlement with her
Mrs. Taft's attorneys refused to accept
this proposition unless Mr.. Taft discon-
tinued cases against +. c. and c. {. Gill
lette for Islander, now pending in Chitten-
den county court and promised not to
bring petition for new trial OF the di-
vorce proceedings. The divorce was
granted largely on the testimony of the
Gillettes, who were employed by Mrs.
Taft as detectives and, following the di-
vorce hearings, Mr.. Taft brought Islander
suits against them for repeating outside
of court statements made at the hearing.
Mr.. Taft holding that these statements
were false. A prosecution for perjury is
now pending in Franklin county court
against f. c. Gillette. Mr.. Taft refused
to comply with the proposition of his
wife's attorneys and no settlement was
made.
He claims that he has not paid the ali
mony demanded as he was financially I'M
able to do so, his legal business having
suffered in consequence OF the notoriety
acquired in the divorce proceedings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
4 Novel Idea.

1t is free and deeply interests every
body who has aches or pains, or who is
weak and sickly. Anyone can learn the
surest and quickest means to get strong
and well by accepting that splendid free
offer of the great specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene
of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. He
has established a system of letter cores
pondence through which all sick and
suffering people can learn exactly what
ails them, and how to get well, without
e ;pense and without leaving their homes.
All they have tC do is write to the doc
tor, stating each symptom from which
they are suffering and he will answer
their letter, explaining their case thor
oughly, telling just what the trouble is
and what to do to be cured. He gives
the greatest care and attention to every
letter and tells the cause of each symp-
tom so plainly that patients understand
instantly just what ails them. And all
this costs nothing. 1t is a splendid OPP
portunity for those who cannot afford the
time or expense TO go to the city. Dr.
Greene makes a speciality Of curing pa
tients through letter correspondence. He
is the most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases and is the
discoverer of that wonderful medicine,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Those who write to him get
cured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
Vermont Needs Better t1otsls.

As the Banner has often urged, four
walls, husk mattress and pitcher OF
water does not make a hotel bedroom and
a hot, dirty i'll smelling annex to coun-
try kitchen does not make a hotel dining
room. People looking for accommoda-
tions for the summer and with money
enough to pay for them want first. good
clean, comfortable rooms with convenient
baths and plenty Of pure water. Second,
they want pleasant dining rooms, and
food attractiyely served and including
plenty of eggs, cream, milk, butter and
country produce, free from any suspi-
ciCn. Nor do they want the dining room
to overlook the hotel pig pen or the sew
erage from the sink 90 find its way to the
gutter across the front lawn. The great
reason why more OF the traffic does not
come more to Vermont is because the ho-
tel men of the state are not up to their
opportunity. If they prefer 10 drag
along in the old rut they have only
themselves to blame. The public is too
busy to waste its mpathy.-Benningto
Banner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26

Congressman Haskins has discovered a
new reason why be should have another
term. In poking around, as chairman of
the House committee on war claims. he
SAYS he has found balance of something
like S25, 900 due Vermont from the feder-
al government on account of the Civil
and Spanish war unsettled balances.
He has introduced a bill to REIN burse
the state. The Brattleboro Reformer goes
on to say
"Of course these matters cannot be set
tied in a short time; they will need care
full attention if they are to be adjusted
satisfactorily to this state--the attention
of one whose position enables him to
WELD large influence. And in this con-
nectiOn arises this question: Can Yer
mont afford to put a new and unframed
man in the place of Congressman Haskins
now that he has attained position where
he can effectively look after the interests
of Nermont?''
If it took exit eight years to even
discover this claim, its settlement ought
to insure him at least eight full terms
more. OF course he can't be spared now
with that nebulous s25, 900 in prospect.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
CON sumption
Its Cause AND Sussested Means O,
Recovery.

Consumption is not always an inherit
ed disease, and a large percentage of
cases may be attributed TO the following
causes:
First, defective digestion. Second. i'm
perfect nutrition as result OF tho ,irst
Third the accumulation Of morbid prod
uct IN the lungs a. the result OF imper-
iect nutrition, and this in turn breaks
Gown the junction of respiration and con-
sumption - an tablished disease.
The hrst step toward a cure il 10 re-
store the function Of nutrition. and To
THIS end nothing in the world excels
Ninol.
II is for this reason we want every per-
son in Randolph to know about our deli
cious cod liver preparation, VinoI. which
Is lar superior TO old-fashioned cod liver
OIL and emulsions because il il made by a
scientific, extracting aud concentrating
process from fresh Gods liyers. com
binlng with peptonste OF iron all the
medicinal, healing, body building eIe-
ments of cod liver oil, but no oil.
IN pulmonary diseases, il nourighes the
body, increases yigor, checks the cough
ana often mitigates the disease. Asa
strength-creator for old people. delicate
children, weak, rundown persons. and
after sickness, Vinol il unexcelIed.
We ask Randolph people 10 try VinoI
on our oher 10 return their money 81 IL
does not give satisfaction. n. A. Leon
ard, druggist, Randolph. VT. Vinol 4
also sold by G. VI. Miller. Bethel. NJ
sargent q son, South RoyaIton. A. r.
nood a. Son, Chelsea, ID. o. Goodno.
Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
SHERBURNE

Mrs. Dimick is improving:
Mrs. F. NJ. Piumley visited in Rutland
last week.
Mrs. F. g. spsulding visited in Bridge
water last week.
Otis Webb Of East hill visited relatives
in town last week.
Mrs. Walter Wilson has purchased a
new organ in a piano case.
+. n. Plumley's mill and p. g. spauld-
ing's mill are shut dow for repairs.
Miss Christine johnson Of Cambridge
port is at home on a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson Of
North sherburne visited Mrs. Pratt Fri
day.
Andrew Town has finished logging
and his brother, Pearle Town. has re-
turned to his home IN Bridgewater.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
How About This 2

Nearly all the Vermont newspapers
that are helping Governor Proctor to
name Ex-Governor Carroll 8. Page to the
United States Senate. to fill the vacancy
refer to the fact that Governor Page
named Redfield Proctor for the senate in
1891. Perhaps it wouldn't make any
difference with the situation if ex-Gov-
ernor Page were asked as to whether in
1891 he rendered the appointment to an
other Vermonter before he named Red
field Proctor and Mr.. Page should say
that he did. 1t probably wouldn't make
any difference, as the whole matter is
purely one of sentiment anyway. Car
roll s. Pages merits, like those of doz-
en- others who might be named for the
vacancy, are unquestioned. Governor
Proctor will make an entirely wise de-
cision; of this there can be no question:
Rutland News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26

Says Editor Frank E. Howe, now So
journing in Porto Rico
Practically every grocery store in the
island sells liquors and the most common
thing we saw was the signs advertising
one brand of Milwaukee beer. In the cities
are also numerous saloons, but the only
intoxicated person | saw in Porto Rico
was the American captain of an American
schooner from the prohibition state of
Maine. The natives, as a rule, are tenn
perate. They drink some Porto Rican
rum but rarely to excess. The hardest
drinkers in the islands are the Ameri-
cans, both visitors and residents"
Eight or ten years ago, on a several
days journey to New York city, the writ
err observed two drunken men only. One
was an freshman from Vermont, drunk
on the Hudson river boat, and the other
leaned YEARLY against the railroad depot
at Windsor, this state.