davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
70 CURE ASTHMA

one should use remedies compounded for that
trouble only RESPiRO Remedies are for
Asthma aud will do what is claimed, aud do
il thoroughly--have been uping II for fifteen
years; and thefe are hundreds living tight
here in NEW ENGLAND u taetlfy - dis
Send for fer (free sample and testimonials.
FRANK EMERSON fApoth ecafya
Lawrence. Aass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acre farm,
wood and tillaEe. running water 10 house and
barn. Good paSturs Nils train every day. Young
piie growing. alitss from village Eoad stores.
On main line, h. a Al II. b Tnoss, horse, two
COWS. hens etc, included NJ agents Il. G
Times office. 2sstfits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
ESTATE 3F WILLIAM u. CARROLL.


STATE ar VERMONT fn Probate tour
Distress u Washing tons AZ. held In Montpel,
Ter. Id And fnF sai6 District nr the 18th day oi
nNeamaser. Al ID. 1895
Ets1sheEh cAxsoil. Exerntsix III the last Will
ana Iettamentef Riiaiar u Carroll, late 81 the
fitF Of EaTfa, IN said District. deceased. pre-
sants her Notwithstanding adeaunt fnr ex2niinA.
tagn snd allowance. ana naakes application f0g
decree OF distribution snd partition Of tire es-
fAfr r. sasA dscezsfas Wherenpcn II lie ordered
b eaid Court fhAt s45d aeconhS ara MA anrn
eaten b referred 10 stssion thsFsef to he eid
~ fas ssrohste 0feA. in said Nonfpelier, on Inc
af asy of JsnnaYs Il. d. 1900, for hearing snd
decision thereon. And Ii IL further ordered THAI
notice hsftof be given 20 al persons interested
b. publication 81 tbs same three weeks success
sIvHly IN tke Barre Daily Times, d newspaper
published at the city 81 Barre, In this State,
previous To sasd time appointed for hearing,
Brat they may appear at raid time and place and
shew cause Il any they may have. why said
account should not be allowed. and such decree
made.
BY the Court. Attest,
HIRAM CARLETON, Judge, !.
Sat Dec 1876, Jan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
WAIVED.

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR OF STOCK for
sale ia an enterprise where Al Investment of
several thousand dollars would be safe. L.
Darbyahire. Box fs25-A. Rochester, =. I. et6tss
wANTED--A few more families that want
atrickloy fresh eggs left at their house every
week Apply Box si Psst 0fsles. 217ess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
Notice.

Even & Cow viii run 4 public surrey
toAand from all trains Or any part of
theAcity. They solicit share OF the
pubIs patronage, Tel 4s9sIi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR "a LE-saood one and half story. fwo
tenement house. pleasantly located m Prospect
Ave Fitted with moaefn pgumisins and good
Investment a. the price asked. Apply 60 II RI
Campbell's Agency Waterbury. VI 2tefISs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02

tAH SAef# 3tfkIs5 yHE ANHFt>ttNA1xAt t|AAAAN3
Way Win nandrum.
KIN the germ fhat causes dandrutg,
falling hair and Sadness. ycu win have
no moro dandrnff. ana your hair must
grow Iuxuriansiy Eewhro's Herricide
not only contains the dandrufr germ
destroyer. but It Is also . most dstght-
full hair dressing for regular toiles use.
No other hair preparation IS on this
scientific basis Of destoying the dandrufg
germs. It steps ali irritation. keeps this
scalp sweet. pure andt wholesome. Re
member that something claimed to be
..iuas as good,s vii ndt do the work Of
genuine Herplciae. Sold by leading
druggists. Send Zoe. in stamps for sam
pie TO The Herpicide CO.. Detroit. Mich.
TWO elzES-50c, and Sf,o0
E. A. Drown, Special Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
Administrative Notice.

Ailbiils due the J. X. Igude Estate must bs
paid bsfofo the 18Th OF Jsnuary, 1909, or they
win be nut into collectors hands, As il Is
necessary 70 settle the estate 1T once.
CLARA L. LYNnE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
NoIcEi

lido all kinds Of carriage repairing, As car.
n large stock In that line All kinds OF
wood bending Rubber Tires furnished and
set All iois promptly attended to- a. have
machinery and power 10 do the work
4. J. STEWARDS sHoP.
q Prospect street Telephone ios-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
STORE HOUSE.

uustosdats Accommodations fCf storing
No dust Of dirt ana very little danger from
ira. although can insure property stored hy
ne At : very cheap rate II desired. Prices
fseht CAL On OF address. George T. Mckar-
81 ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
ABOUT THE STATE


Members III The Rutland Glm club
own vicinity NJ least, BY introducing
Hungarian partridges and maliard and
black ducks The Hungarian partridge
resembles the partridge Of this state
hut is heavier and more hardy bird
A cali has been issued for hpeeisl
village meeting 70 be held in Mortified
the evening Of January 5, TO see if the
voters viii vote TO ask the legislature
to amend The village charter whereby
taere shall annnally be elected 4 board
Of five trustees the board Of water
commissioners abolished or failing 10
eholish providing their election annual
! " each 10 serve ono year.
e. r. Thomas Of Mortified has lost
a hen BY death which had attained the
very unusual age Of II years She
retained her mental and physical vjgor
lup to her last Illness which was short
and during all the years shc had lived
with the family she worked indus
fri0nsly laying calm egg nov and
then until thu erd Thus IL reflected
The claims Of poultry experts who ass
bert that only young fowls ars profit
liable.
at. Adams merchants viii welcome
new proprietor to their ranks In the
near future, ii the person Of Frederick
IS. Ralstor, who on February rs will
I open brand new shoe store in the
Sullivan block on Main street, recently
occupied by the ST. Adams Shoe rom.
pany. Mr.. Ralston, who is well and
lfavorably known In the business lie
Iof the city, has severed his relations
with Spaulding's Shoe store, where he
had been head clerk for the past nine
years. Mr.. Ralston viii not buy the
| bankrupt stock Of the ST. Adams Shoe
company, but win open With new and
complete up-to date line.
Referee In Bankruptcy q. w. Deher
tville of Burlington has received notice
from X. s. pIatt of Rutland. clerk of
tthe United States district court, that
Judge James ii. Martin has 0yerruIpd
s.ae motion filed hy Attorney III j. En-
right 10 dismiss the petition Ia invclnn-
4 tary bankruptcy drawn by Martin q.
Was against THE Gadue Dustless Flour
Sitter company of ave creditor corpora
4 fiUns, III which nneR was the M. r..
IGraene company 81 burlington. The mo.
1 tion tn dismiss was based On The ground
thAt the Flour Sitter company Is DO
longer id existence, al TX had failed Ii
pay its copphrntioH tax. To tlse state and
had had ia charter revoked BIZ the state
Itax commissioner The decision Of
Judge Martin in favor 81 the creditors
holds that though corporation may BE-
suspended as III this case and thereby bs
unable To transact business. II still may
| be petitioned into involuntary bankrupt.
Fey. II ii understood that the stcckhold.
crs Of The Flour Sitter company viii en-
deayor To appeal from the decision Of
Judge Martin,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-Get with ne. Mako
mere money. No risk. no failures. every day a
boomer that pats SIS to SIS IN your pocket ieo
per cent profit. We fnaks ihs bsst eaif wiring
ing mop IN tho world. also tea other splendid
household sellers. Write to-day. American 3.
b. Co, Cambridge. Ohio szTti
CIGAR SALESMAN wANTED-In your To-
cality % represent us- Experience unneaes-
sary; Sii0 per mo. and expenses. Write for
Mo. 247tif
AGENTS wANTED--To sell eRfDERsH poll
ioiss issued TO both men and wu1nens eeseriAg
accidents, sickness and death aud al oeeupa-
tinas gazing Ss,Bne death and : IS weekly ben
ehts, costing but S. per annuras ennaessing en-
tirely new; extrn large commissions given.
so Broadway, New York. Esta6Ilshsd q
years. ezetiseoa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 5o-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar if
ii fails % cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, =. A. Drown,
EC. II. kanaricas s. Co, ID. n. Davis.
George Il. Edison, y. u. Macarthur,
W. II. Miles n Co, McAIlisser Bros,
ID. C. Howard. j.. "A. Cumming.
lJ. IN, Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02

Members III The Rutland Gum club
plan 10 improve tlre hunting, III their
cwn vicinity ut least. by introducing
Hungarian cartridges snd maliard and
black ducks The Hungarian partridge
resembles the partridge Of this state
hut is d heavier and more hardy bird
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02

EouHD-Nedium sized shaggy whisa doe.
plain strap around ncok, Ovnet can have same
by calling a. me nssrs Police statiea And Prov
Ing pfepsrF. zazs1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-02

L0ss--Retwseh Bs South Nlain stress and
express efloe ablack pocksthook. fiadsf fieasa
return same 10 IS Soath Main ST. aud rtesIve
reward. zx5ESz
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
WAGAR ACQUITTED
OF ENLIGHTENMENT

Sioux Falls. 5. d. April pa yer
1ict acquitting the defendant was re-
furned this morning by the jury in the
case of Arson Wagar, formerly United
states commissioner at Dallas. charged
with ernbezzlenent of trust funds.
which had been placed in his hands by
hGinesteaders. AS the jury took the
case before noon yesterday and was
,ocked up last night without agreeing
apon 2 verdict, it was quite generally
supposed that Il Disagreement would
cesult.
Mrs Wagar, who has been with her
husband during every moment during
he long trial broke down when q YER
iict of acqufttal was announced. from
sheer Joy and relaxation from her long
strain.
Wagar was of holding up
nearly $4,000, which had been placed
N his hands with which to make pay
11ent to the Government for lands en-
tered by homesteaders. He was ar
sested at Fajrview, while claiming to
De on mis- way to the Mitchell land Of
ice to make these payments. and his
was that he had held the
money in trust in cases of faulty
proofs under direction of the receiver
of the land office Until the errors
We're corrected.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
" DISCARDED
BALLOTS CAUSE
ARMOUR CONTEST
VETS Get One Vote More Than
Dries, but Still Lack One
of a Majority.

Armour, s. ID, April 34.--The outcome
of the municipal election hero Tues
day on the question of granting license
to sell intoxicating liquors at retail will
no doubt be tried out in the courts and
will possibly come up at the session
which ~convenest in this city in May. In
the number of votes counted by the
election judges the vets have one ma
jogity, but in the Second var two ball
lots were thrown out as the intent OF
the voter could not be determined, but
the poll books show IS votes We're cast.
The courts in this state have held that
the vets must have a majority of all
the votes cast, which gives the drys a
majority Of one. The saloon people
will endeavor to nave the two ballots
thrown out counted. and in order to
do his must contest the election and
ask for q recount. on one of the bal
lots the word yes was scratched II
with a pencil, which would signify that
the intent of the voter was to vote
no while on the other ballot the
word yes" was crossed, instead of the
being placed in the square before
the word yes" The vets contend one
of the ballots should be counted for
and the other against, which would
give the license people one majority.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
BANKERS OF GROUP 6
HOLD CONVENTION

Huron, S. D.. April 26.-The first an
nual convention of Group 8, of the
South Dakota Bankers association.
closed here yesterday. The counties
comprising the group are Sphinx.
Beadle. Kingsbury and Miner, in which
are located 6S banks, so being members
of the association. The convention
opened with invocation by J.. K. Smith.
rector OF Grace Episcopal church, fol-
lowed with an address of welcome by
j. w. Campbell, president Of the group,
to which W. T. Mcconnell of the West
ern National bank, of Mitchell, re-
sponded, after which George C. Fullin-
Welder secretary, submitted his report.
At h different sessions a number of
addresses were delivered, and matters
pertaining to banking interests were
discussed, the proceedings being inter
spersed with numbers by the male
quartet, composed Of Messrs. /. A.
Churchill, N. e. Walton. w. r. Long
and ]. c. Dexter. The following Off
GERS We're chosen for the ensuing year:
j. w. Campbell, of Huron, president:
III. L. Hston, of Lake Preston, vice pres
ldent; Geo. c. Fulltnweider. of Huron.
secretary, and r. f. Chenoweth, of
Wolsey j. A. Crane, of Redfield, E. O..
Bratund of Roswell, and U. w. Ellis.
of lroquois, as the executive commit
tee. In the evening, a special supper
was served at the Hotel Royal, fol-
lowed with an informal social and
smoker. About 40 bankers were pres
ent from out of the city. Huron was
named as the place for holding the
next convention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
MILWAUKEE TO INVADE
"JIM" HILLS TERRITORY

Aberdeen, s. d. April 26-Announce-
nlent that the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Dad will invade the territory
of the Hill roads in the 17akotas was
officially confirmed this morning when
A. j. Earring, president of the St. Pau
system, f. w. Mckenna. vice president,
e. ID. Sewell, assistant to president,
H. T. Hunter, general agent, all of Chi
cago, and George Mcintosh, of McIn-
tosh Bros, of Duluth, head contractors
for the st. Paul. passed through Aber-
deem to Wakpala, the first station west
of the Missouri river on the Pacific
coast line.
At Wakpala the party embarked by
teams and automobiles for a 10 days
trip north through Dickinson county,
North Dakota. Returning they will &c
southwest to the Belle Fourche coun-
try In South Dakota. 1t is +he an
nounced intention to build al least one
line north through Dickinson into
Pacific territory and two
lines southwest into the Burlington's
territory. Work will begin as soon as
the routes are selected on the present
trip. The new branches viii pass
through Standing Rock Il Cheyenne
river reservation to be opened 70 set
tlement next fall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
USE
REFERENDUM ON
HEADLIGHT LAW
Claim Measure Causes Need
less Expense in Lime of
Equipment.

Sioux Fails, s. d, April 26.-For the
hrst time in the history of South Da-
kota the railroad companies are using
the referendum clause of the state con
~stitution 10 defeat Il law obnoxious To
them. the measure requiring ocono-
tVes To carry electric headlights OF
J 900 candle power. over this bill the
most bitter contest between the rail
roads and the legislature was waged
last winter. The legislators saw the
railroad companies We're trying to make
= test of their power and the house put
the bill through by n vote of 50 to is.
Tho railroad companies claim the law
works a hardship an them by putting
them TO considerable expense. but on
the other hand it is contended that AN
electric headlight costs oniN $500 and is
operated ut very low expense. 1t was
claimed that the locomotives. partic-
nlariS of the Northwestern railroad.
carried headlights as dim as switch
lanterns and 50 veral cases OF death in
the yards as 4 result were presented
TO the legislature. The spectacle of the
companies appealing directly
10 the people for supper against the
legislature. following the long anti
legislation in this state, is
nothing II not unique.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
LISBON is SHAKEN
BY AN EARTHQUAKE

Lisbon, April Pa series OF violent
occurred here last night
ana disturbances according to reports
from various places We're felt through
u the whole of Portugal. Fol a time
fears We're entertained of a repetition
Of the great earthquake of 177S, which
demolished the city.
No material damage was done.
though the ground rose and fell in.
~ave-like motions, buildings swayed
n the walls off a number of old
houses Were broken. No one was hurt.
but fires broke out and a condition q.
great alarm prevailed.
Several of the broken walls threat
ened to collapse. and il is believed
that some of the churches have been
damaged, King Manuel appeared on
the streets and took a prominent part
In encouraging the firernen and re-
assuring the terrified people.
The u of lords. which was SIT
ting at the time, was thrown into a
great panic. Several of the members
We're thrown to the floors. There was.
edifice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
HARD FIGHT ON
DRAINAGE DITCH
Contractors Want More Time
and Farmers Object to
Paying for Bridges.

Ferrniliion. S. d, April 2S.-Inasmuch
as the big Clay creek drainage canal
VIII be Il great benefit to Clay and
Yankton counties. SO will it also be the
means OF a great deal of litigation be-
fore il is finally completed and paid
for. That the dredging company will
bring their affair with the county com
m~issioners into court is a certainty.
demanding extension of time in which
TO complete the project, and lately q
new source Of trouble has made itself
known. The land owners who are to
be assessed for the ditch strenuously
object to paying for bridges hat are to
be built over 1t. The cas- of the farm
ers against the county commissioners
was brought up before Judge Frank
Smith Of the Fourth curcuit, last week.
and 1t is still pending.
In the lately developed controversy
the county board is trying to force the
farmers to pay for 10 new steel
bridges owe the canal. aggregating a
cost of something like $4,000. The land
owners are of the opinion tina they
cannot be charged up for these bridges
becaus these are TO replace 10 old
ones that were torn down in order that
the dredging company could do it's
work. They hold that the bridges
which We're removed would have had to
been replaced by the county had the
work of the ditching not been begun.
because Ave OF the 10 were worthless,
four We're dangerous, and only one
good.
Attorneys Sterling. Elliot and Wy
man have neen retained by the COM
m~issioners, and Attorneys Payne and
Jolly. of this city. and French and
Orvis. of Yankton. are looking after the
interests of h property owners. The
states attorneys of both counties are
taking no part In the case, as both were
formerly in the service of the plain
tiffs and later elected TO their county
Arguments will now be pre-
pared mi presented to Judge Smith.
and 1t is believed that no matter what
his decision nay be, the matter Will be
taken to the supreme court,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
A MUCH MARRIED
WOMAN rs AMBER
BELLE HAMIL TON

81. Joseph, Mo, April 24.-Mrs. Amber
Belle Hamilton was married here to D.
ID. Mcmillan, a grain dealer of Mime
apolis, Mimi, March 9. The ceremony
was kept a secret and became public
only yesterday.
The marriage tool place the same
day that Henry S. Swingley, of Kansas
City, a friend of Mrs. Hamilton, swore
to a complaint charging NJ. A. w. Me
Donald, a wealthy lumberman Of Min
neapolis, with bigamy for marrying
Mrs. Hamilton when he had a wife liv-
ing in Minneapolis. Mcdonald was sub
sequently arrested in Minneapolis. Gov.
iadley of Missouri issued a requisition
for him.
Mrs. Hamilton heard Of OF McDon-
AIDS arrest while on her honeymoon
with Mcmillan. She made a hurried
trip to Minneapolis and told Gov,
johnson that the criminal action had
been started without her knowledge or
consent. Mcdonald was released.
The arrest Of Mcdonald brought out
a story that he had stopped a civil ac-
ton brought by Mrs. Hamilton by an
agreement to pay her $4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
MISS FARRAR REPAYS
BENEFACTREsS $4,000

Chicago, April 24.--It develops through
dispatches from Salem. Mass, and ad-
missions made in Chicago, that Miss
Geraldine Farrar, of the M]etropolitan
opera company, now in Chicago, re-
Gently made the last payment of a loan
of $4,000, advanced for her musical
education 10 years ago.
me final installment was turned over
a lew days ago to agents of Mrs. Der
tram Webb, of Salem. Miss Farrar NOT
only paid back all of the original loan
Of 5000 and the subsequent loans
amounting to $24.0 600, but insisted that
interest Of 5 per cent be taken.
When n loan was made Miss Farrar
was a struggling musical d who
was recognized as having a wonderful
voice. but that she would ever become.
an opera star seems to have been the
Idea OF few. among them her be%nefac-
tress.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29

HM
Sioux Falls, s. d, April 23.-Revers-
Ing the verdict of two years ago when
George W. Burnside lost all but one
in the city, the citizens of Sioux
Falls yesterday elected him as the first
mayor under the commission plan or
government, giving him every WARD
and a plurality of 291 votes out of a
total of 2,765. For commissioners H. N.
Gates, e. a. Sherman, Samuel H
Hurst and John Fitzgjbbon were elect
ed. and license carried by a majority
of 1913, the largest majority ever given
by the city.
The m~ayorality contest had three cor
ners, with Burnside. Pillshury and Doo-
little as the contestants. The returns
indicate that Burnside drew his SUP
port from all elements in the town, and
that the charges made against his for
administrations We're forgotten or,
not believed. There was no effort or
the part of the church and Temperance
people to defeat license, and that &C
for the unusually large major
ity for the vets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
UNCLE SAM TAKES HAND
IN GOOD ROAD PROBLEM

Vermillion, s. d. April 2S.-Since the
farmers in some sections ot this
country are slow in improving the
country roads, it appears that Uncle
Sam is going to AXE a hand in it and
add "A stimulus. In Il letter 10 Post
master Brosius OF this city, last week,
the United states postoffice department
informed him that unless something
was done to improve route 4 out Of
Vermilfion. that rural mail route would
be discontinued. The department. fur
ther Instructed him to take such steps
as he might deem necessary to bring
the people residing on the route named,
to realize the necessity of keeping
bridges in the opening passages along
the route SO that the carrier can per
form his duties. 1t was recommended
that his matter of Improvement he
carried ont this spring.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
500 ROAD WILL LAY
IRON ON OLD GRAnE

Aberdeen. s. D., April 26.-From in
formation leaking out through 500,
railroad officials and "a number of
railroad contractors, it is believed 10
be a certainty that the road a1l lav
the rails on h grade it has owned for
II years between Aberdeen and Ash
ley, n. ID. The right of way was .It.-
CURED and the grade made for a limo
between Aberdeen and Bismarck. n
ID. as far back as 1888. The road was
built as far as Ashley. N. D.. when
hard times came and further Inn
provemcnts We're abandoned. The road
had also acquired extensive and valu-
able terminal property here, and has
always kept the taxes paid up, but.
beyond thai nothing has been done
toWard bridging the gar, which is less
than 100 miles long, and passes
through a very rich agricultural section
and several thriving towns, Including,
Leola, the county seat OF Walworth
county. The information given ont at
this time. which is believed to be au-
%thentic. is that the 500 win at once
proceed to iron the shle,.
grade. and will be running trains int
tall. 800