davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
CANNON YIELDS
ON PAPER
House Republicans to Discuss
Tariff
CONG. WILLIAMS VIEWS
Norris Tells How the Trust Fixed the
INSTRUMENTATION d Measure
Of Delay, williams
Declares,
CONG. WILLIAMS VIEWS


Washington, April 2s--As result
Of the representations Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
Speaker Cannon has agreed that the
subject Of the removal III the duty On
wood pulp and the price Of print paper
in the United States shall be discussed
az the caucus Of the Republicans 70 be
held this week, provided q reasonable
number Of Republican members make
request to that effect
When the investigating committee re-
spned its hearing earlier in the day
John Norris, representing the paper
Committee of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, again took The
witness chair and read d number Of
statements made at tho meetings Of the
publishers IN September, 1907, to show
the determination of the paper makers
to raise prices.
One OF these statements, BY Editor
Haynes Of the Paterson News, set
forth that a dirwector Of the Intena-
tional Paper company, "after he had d
frw drinks III him. had declared that
they were going to check up the price
Of paper to SIS a hundred
Mr., Norris then submitted list OF
202 newspapers 10 which the price Of
psper had been raised. The list showed
that these increases ranged from So to
SIT a ton in the last two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28

I AIrs George y. St0w spent last week
! Ia Bethel, the guest Of her son. i. Al
Davis, cashier Of che White River bank.
Geo. r. Bacon, former csident, now
Living at West Berlin, was III town last
week visiting hls brother. EYdix N Ba.
CON
John A. Seribner Of Corinth, George
4. swan Of Tunbridge and his brotbei-
Iin-aw, Mr.. Warren Of Boston, were in
town On business Saturday.
The Indies Of the n. q. society held a
largely attended promenade at the town
hall Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man N slack furnished music and the
occasion was very enjoyable.
News have been received here Of the
death OF Milton Deusmore Of Seattle,
lNash at the age Of O. years. He was a
native Of this town, the son OF William
Densmore, and il survived by q widow,
one son, j. Worth Densmore, who resides
in Seattle, and one brother, Jason Dens-
more Of Lebanon, N. II. The deceased
was veteran, serving IN the 18th Regi
mcnt Vermont Volunteers III Company d
and after the war went to Beloit Wis,
where he remained until 1871, when he
went to Seattle, where he engaged in
the real estate business. His death was
due 70 stroke Of paralysis
A young horse owned by Henry Royce,
who works for Joshua Grant on the West
hill, took al lively spin Friday evening,
running from Azeriah Barnes To the
WIT IN H..
driving to the village and when he
reached the foot OF the steep hill near
Mr.. Barnes the breeching gave way,
letting the wagon on To the colts heels.
Naturally enough, the colt being fright
ened, started to get out OF tie way
Of the wagon Mr. Royce was thrown
out, bat not Injured. His companion
chung to the seat until the outskirts Of
the village was erached, when no climbed
over the back end of the wagon and
turned few somersaults when he re-
leased his grip from the vehicle. The
colt kept on to the village. taking a
short turn between the old bank block
and the post office block, landing In d
heap against fence near W. r. Town
sends barn. The wagon was not dam
aged and with the exception Of slight
scratches, the colt was apparently unin-
iured
A Fecent issue of the New York Sun
contained an article concerning an inYes-
tigation before the grand jury in relation
to tractio matters in which District At
torney Jerome was endeayoring to solve
the mysterious working Of the MetFopol-
itan Securities company in obtaining the
Wall and Cortlandt Street Ferries COM
pany's franchise through :. Bixby, d
lawyer at 81 Williams street, who acted
Jag d trustee in the sale Of the franchise
TO the Metropolitan company in 1902
when S2,000,000 worth OF stocks and
bonds passed through Mr.. Bixby's hands.
He was unable, however, to recolIect how
this was all done; for whom he was d
trustee or whether or not he received
amy remuneration for his services and
stewardship. And the article stated that
as witness the lawyer developed an
astonishing lapse 81 memory under Mr..
Jeromes examination. The item was Of
unusual interest to Chelsea people, since
Mr.. Bixby is well and fayorably known
here, being a nephew Of the late Hira
Bixby and the present owner OF the old
Bixby homestead on the West hill now
occupied BY q. Curtis Dana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
KNOW ri WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known To Hun
dfeds Of Barre Citizens.

a familiar burden ia every home
The burden "a Mbad back
"a lame, weak or an aching back
Tells sou Of kidney ilh.
Doan's Kidney Pills viii cure you.
Here is Barre testimony to prove it.
Mrs. Frank Jones Of l06 South Main
street, Barre, WI, Says: .Aboue five
years ago had such severe pains IN
my back that 1 could hardly get around
the house. If ] arose quickly after
STOPPING I had spells Of dizziness and
dark spots before my eyes, while at
night ii was almost impossible for me
TO sleep. One day when my back ached
so severely that / had to 20 around in
q stopped position / was advised to get
Doan's Kidney Pills at ". a browns
drug store ! procured supply and
commenced taking the remedy. In q few
days | knew was being benefited, for
my back became stronger and better. !
continued taking Doan's Kidney Pills
until the pains in my back disappeared.
] had no more dizziness since tnen,
when | have overworked or taken cold,
there have been occurrences Of the
trouble in mild form. nave then
taken few doses Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they have never failed to re.
lieve me.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milbuin Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW
How Mr. Williams Regards The Print
Paper Investigation.

Washington. April 2s The House
Yesterday was given the Democratic
siew III the wood pulp controversy by
Mg. Williams. the minority leader Tie
special investigating COMMITTEES, It'll L
resolution brought in for passage bY
Alr Carrier Of New Hampshire, asked
lpHthority to spend the necessary money
Co carry on its work. Debate of 20
minutes on side was granted and Mn.
Williams was given tile floor He hit
once asserted that Democrats agreed
that the special committee had been
ereated for the purpose Of delay; that
Il was "a fihbltstering and dilatory pro.
cess in order to prevent legislative ae
tipn to produce relief
Quick relief. Mr.. Williams said, could
be had ~ bringing IN bill abolishing
the tariff on news print paper and
II ood pulp and asking that II ia
through undar suspension III the rules
After saying that there was no Demo-
cratic objection 70 giving the committee
tho necessary money 70 prosecute the
Mr. Williams read the
resolution. agreed to ~ the annual
meeting 81 the Associated Press en-
April 81, last. urging Congress to ac-
ton.
AIR. Dalzell Of PENNSYLVANIA followed
with two editorials approving the inyes-
tigation by Congress. Mf. Knster.
man Of Wisconsin, who said his dis.
tfiet contained many wood pulp fae-
tlries. pictured ihe lack Of profit ii that
industry and urged that nothing be
done pending d thorough investigation.
Six years ago, he said, he had invested
$4,000 in wood pulp factory and it
had made for him but one and a half
per cent. per year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
Sit Abbott and wilkesdale.

Sit Abbott by Abbott Wilkes, 2:l1,
dam suisun, 2slsEa, BY Eleetioneer. Also
Wdlkesdale by 0ndale, BY Onward, dam
Fannie Black, 2:27, by Beterton. The
above are two good colts, and good ac-
tors. we do not think that thehe ARE
two better colts IN tile state stand for
service at the smith Stock Farm, South
Barre, W.T. in charge Of Chas. H. Gof-
DON
Wilkesdale was awarded iirstpreminn
for threevear-old stations at the DO.
minion exhibition at Sherbrooke, p. q,
last year. and Sir Abbott was awarded
third premium The Dominion govern
merit appropriated $4,000 towards this
exhibition, and was one 0f the largest
Of thoroughbred stock III
America. Phone 22l-3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
SAY SPEAKER HOLDS UP
ANTI-GAMBLINC BILL.
Friends Of Measure Fear * viii BE
Lost in Final Rush.

Washington. April es It q possible
flat Congress win adjourn without put
ting stop to race track gambling at
Jennings The friends of the Siipa
anti gambling measure are much
wrought up over it, and are blaming
Speaker Cannon.
The bin To widen BeHniHg road with
thp Sina amendment was passed BY
both houses, but the Senate made GER
tain amendments that sent the bill
back "a the House. II lies on the speak
ef's disk awaiting House concurrence.
The speaker has not yct allowed Il To
come Up, and the opponents III gamb-
ling are clame4iBg against Further de-
lay. and fearful lest III the rush Of
ending the session II may be lost sight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
Death Was On His Heels.

Jesse r. Morris Of SLIPPERS. wal, had
4 close call in The spring Of 1906. He
sayss An attack Of pneumonia left
me so weak and with such fearful
cough that my friends declared consump-
ton had me, and death was on nv
heels. Then Twas persuaded To try Dr.
Kings New Discovery. 1t helped me
Immediately. and after taking two and a
half bottles was well man again. /
found out that New Discovery Is the
best remedy for coughs and lung disease
in all the world Sold nnder guarantee
1t Red Cross Pharmacy. SOC and Sl.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
TUNBRIpGE

John Cody has removed from the par.
sonage to J. Al Jones new house.
A. Mr. Bsptiste from New Hampshire
has engaged to work for William Nobit
and is to live in e G. Noges' house
E. n. Ashley and family are enjoying
an automobile, Il is reported that n
4 King has ordered a new one.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Warren arc "a
occupy, and keep, house for Il. A Saltei
for the summer
Airs. Lucretia Hutchinson passed away
last Thursday after a lingering illness
nearly seventy six years OF age. Inter
ment was in Salter yard, beside her hus!
band who died nearly two years since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
aHad piles 90 Years :

air, WI. 4. Alexander writes from Scip
ioville, M NJ, as follows; NV mother
has used Ilill's Pile pomade for one
week. Before commencing treatment her
suffering was terrible. Twenty minutes
after applying, reiief came, and the piles
have been improving ever since until now
after only IA applications of Hills Pile
Pomade she hardly knows she has them
at ALL Your druggist has this wonder
full remedy get it tonight, p. 1. Da-
Wa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
THEY KNOW II.

Thousands Of people throughout the
country know that the ordinary reme-
dies for piles ointments, snppositorses
and appliances will not cure.
The best Of them only bring passing
relief.
Dr.. Leonhardt's Hem.Roid Is tablet
taken internally that removes the cause
Of piles, hence the cure ii permanent.
Every package sold carries guarantee
with it,
Ii is perfectly harmless to the most
delicate constitution A month& treat.
ment in each package Sold for $l.00.
AT Riekert n Wells. 100 No Main street,
Barre, VT, or Or. Leonbardt CO., Station
B, Buffalo, N. X
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
nnmnlnr 60 h straams.

Attention IS hereby called to Chapter
90. sections Z and 81. Of the revised city
ordinances which prohibit the dumping
III refuse matter and other things. par.
ticnlarly on the banks Of streams. and
which impose a penalty of not less than
S. and not more than $50 Violations
will BE- prosecuted to The fall extent of
the ordinance.
-. ........l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
HOUSE FILIBUsTER CONTINUES.
williams Resumes Demand For Legis-
lafion.

Washington, April 2s. speech
III the HOUSES yesterday minority leader
Williams said that the Democratic
fIbustering would continue until the
House decided to consider the campaign
publicity bill, 4 bill putting print paper
cn the free list and the anti-injnnc-
tipn bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28

rias hesa used Tor over sTxTYsFTvE YEARS Nv MIL
LIONS q MOTHERS fcr thssF CHILDREN WHILE
TkETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL s00TIiES
the CHILD. s9FrENH the GUNS. AIIsATs al PAIN
CURES WIND collie. and il ire beat remedy far DtAR
RhqEA. Sold by DrnEglsia b every part Of the world
Be sure and ash for Mira Winsew's Soothing Syrup,
and take ether kind Twenty-Five cenla hottie.
anleed under he Food and Drugs Act June a1 1903 Serial
Number 1908 AN Old AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
People sag rhey Donlt Know

Anytling about iile insurance, That's
~ cfadit III them By not knowing
taey, their families, o. their executors
administrators on assigns may miss
toinething or great importance and value
Come here and find ont. 50th year Ma
tional Lille Insurance Company, Mont
pelier, VT. (Mutual)
s. s. Bs1iard, general agent, Mont
pelieri N. D. Ballard, local agent, Barre,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28

Ripling Stream Rebekahs win hold
practice meeting On Wednesday even
ing All members please be On time
promptly to begin at 1880. Per order
XII noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
CHINESE BOYCOTT CRIPPLES
JAPANESE STEAMSHIP LINE.


Hong Kong, April rs. The Chinese
boycotte against the Japanese has be-
come SO effective iii Tho southern part
81 China that the Togo Kisen Kaisha
Oriental Steamship company has
temporarily suspended It's South Ameri-
can service, as the steamers Of the line
are unable to obtain either passengers
or freight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

Flagg's Wonderland Moving Picture
company will show At town hall Thurs
day evening with ail new pictures and
songs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28


Miss Amy Bradford Of Newburyport,
Mass, II the guest of Miss BLANCHE Spar
hawk.
Mrs. Elwin Scott Is somewhat i'm
proved from her Illness Of the last two
weeks.
Mrs. Jehiel Williams has gone to Mont
peiier to care for her nephew's wife,
who Il III there
Miss Elizabeth Nlhitmarsh of Rut-
land and slrs. Lee Cady Of Bethel were
IN town on Monday
Mis-. W. #. Edison returned from Leba-
non on Monday, whore she was with
friends over Sunday.
DR. H. H. Hayward, from Tunbridge,
was IN town on Sunday, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs O. M Hayward.
u II Cleveand's condition was not as
favorable on Monday. a complication Of
other diseases having developed.
Mrs r. l.. Bgiton went to Mortified
Oh Monday to reniaiii with her grand
son TN about The middle of May.
Mrs Martha seribner left for st.
bloomsbury on Monday and win remain
there and at Barton till July lst.
Miss Lucy Washbnrn, whose home Is
iii Bethel but who teaches III Brockton,
Mass, made short call here on Mon
day.
Charles Mccall returned from New
II rk over Sunday. after quite an ex-
tended stay spent III visiting several
places of interest
Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh Is very i'll with
rheumatic fever and her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Morse Of Groton, has been sums
uoncd ID take care d her
Miss Anna Eastman and Miss Emma
Patch have completed their studies &C
tile sanitarium, having served the full
time and graduated from that institu-
tion. They have no definite plans for
tha future and viii take short vaca
ton before taking up work
Rehearsals are going on each evening
for the operettas 10 be given this week
riday night at Chandler music hall un-
deF The direction Ut Miss Minnie Barbour,
musical instructor ii the school here
The proceeds are to be divided equally
between the senior and junior classes
and the library
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
THE ARCADE QUIT BUSINESS SALE

still lively proposition The people appreciate the values
giving and the consequence busy wv had
tremendous stock ofMerchandie we sell week
Do form the impression that you get what you Al
though have disposed worlds goods there abundance
the still SELL No what you the way
wearing apparel stock We you from foot
Spring Clothing for and such price that
you will Be glad you Do forget The Arcade Selling
Out We going quit Barre We make the prices sell
in hurry.
THE ARCADE,
CORNER MAIN AND PEARL STREETS BARRE VERMONT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
RANDOLPH
S. "A. Smith Buys r, I. claHin's Store at
East Braintree.

S. A. Smith has purchased the stock
of Il. Il Cladin al East Braintree, where
he will conduct d business similar to all
general country stores. Mr.. Clahin re-
serves the real estate and viii rent the
building, consisting Of store and tene-
ment. and Mr.. and Mrs Smith will move
there early in the month o. May Mr..
Smith gives lis interest ia the Fassett
block at Bethel in payment for the
stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28

The place TO buy Wood. A large stock
all k.asA- I these prices:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-10-16
TWAS A BLOOMING SUCCESS
Bowbes First Market Day Was Success in All the Term
Implies and Everything Passed OFF in Manner to Do
Credit Both to Entertained and Entertainers

The first Market Day celebrated by
and in our city, last Saturday, was a
success in every essential particular,
notwithstanding the work of thrcshing
was behind and many were compelled
to give that their attention, which for
bade them coming to the Market Day
celebration. Had the date been set for
week later the number in attendance
would doubtless have been nearly
double, but as it was the attendance
was large and the day was passed most
pleasantly by all. The Minot High
School Band, under the direction of
Prof. Wolfe, came in on the morning
train, and ut intervals from the noon
hour on till evening cnlivcncd the
crowd by choice selections, wcllplaycd.
The exhibits were more than the most
sanguirc expected to see, and certainly
spoke loud for the capabilities of the
Bowbells country in grains and vegeta-
bles of all kinds, while the handiwork
of the ladies challenged the admiration
of everyone.
One thing that could and must be i'm
proved upon another time, however,
and which was due simply to inexpcri
encc of those who had the matter in
charge, was the classification of stock
and various articles of exhibit, as all
will agree that first and second
premium should be offered, as we'll as
stock classified in accordance with the
various breeds-for instance, horses of
one breed should be separately classed
from those of another breed and 50 all
the way through. A case in point was
the competition between the yearling
tcolts of &c. Mahoney and David En-
mott, either one being entitled to highest
consideration in its particular breed, the
first being a draft and the latter a
coach. In such case there should have
been two premiums. But we cite this
as only to instance the necessity of
giving more consideration and time to
making up the list of prizes. The sue
cess of the first day has encouraged the
projectors to repeat the performance
monthly, and date for the next Market
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-10-16
PASSING OF OLD LANDMARK.
Removal of Lesh and Family to Their New Home in Idaho
Marks the Passing of Name Fraught With Memories of
The Early Settlement of This Country.

BY the departure of the Lesh family
for their future home in Idaho, this
Bowbells country loses family whose
name will ever be associated with the
traditions of the country as among it's
earliest settlers. John Lesh and fami-
ly came to this point from their home
in Indiana in April, 1897, when there
wasn't even clam shack in sight or
in existence at any spot or place in
what is now known the world over as
the Bowbells country, the only ''lying
in" place being the shack or shed erect
ed by the railroad company for the
temporary accommodation of those who
ventured here to look over the country
This structure was mere shed, 100
feet long by 16 feet wide, AND was par
titi0ned into ten rooms, each family be-
ing allowed a space of 10x16 in which
to cook, sleep, etc., but the Lesh's
were more fortunate in this regard, the
company allowing them two rooms, as
they accommodated others with board
and such lodging as the limited space
would afford. Aaron Herr, another of
the early birds, was stopping in the
section house. and shortly after the ar
rival of the Lesh family along came
Dave and Frank Lands, Charlie Shene-
man, Nathan Wean, Geo. Gam and
family and Jim Buzzelli, all of whom
found temporary accommodation in the
section house. Then followed Elder
Weaver and family, John Culp and
family, E. C. Mahoney and family,
Clint Personett and family and Noah
Wagner, the latter meeting with an
accident by which he had leg broken
shortly after his arrival, which caused
him to return to his eastern home,
where he remained. Then came Geo.
Clark, Bill Beck, Charlie Woods, Joe
Lane and Bill Shockley, the latter hav-
ing charge of car of immigrant move
ables for E. C. Mahoney; and closely
following them, the same year, H. C.
Blenkner and family, J.JF. Kaser and
family, Jas. Heath, Joe Lavoy and
family and few others enrolled on
the general register, as well as Carl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-10-16

Christensen and family. 1t will be re-
mcmbered that some six years ago
Lane died on his homestead north Of
the city. In this latter company there
were others whose names we cannot
now recall, and some of these who went
to Minot to make homestead filing
failed to return. A little later came
Bill and Chas. Tobey with their fami-
lies, Geo. Everdale and Alf Thompson
and family. UP to this time there was
not a furrow plowed anywhere in the
entire Bowbells country. Charles
Tobey was the first man to move out
on his claim, and John Culp, Clint Per-
sonctt and Elder J. A. Weaver soon
followed suit. The next spring
A. W. Movius and family, Elmer Ward.
John Koch and others joined the little
community, and with the opening of
the spring of 1899 the movement from
all parts of the country to "Bowbells
on the Soo'' became general, The Tri-
bune editor and family arriving here in
September of that year with two cars
of moveables, including a fairly good
printing plant, which was put to use as
soon as we could get building up and
the first issue of The Tribune appeared
on the 14th day of November of that
year. The first summer of settlement
the railroad company brought water in
cars from Foxholm for use of the set
tiers, who were allowed to help them
selves from the cars as might be their
need, and the company also sidetracked
cars and allowed their use by the set
tiers for the stabling of stock and for
temporary storage for such articles of
furniture, etc., as needed shelter, E. C.
Mahoney having use and possession of
one car for this latter purpose from the
9Th day of April till the 1st day of July
following. Other cars were left stand
ing on sidetrack for thirty days for ac-
commodation of live stock, ETC., thus
giving the settler plenty Of time to
provide such means of shelter at his
own expense as he might be able to de-
wise in that time. The railroad COM
(Cnntinuet1 on last pape)