davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-03
Presbyterian Ladies Entertain

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church gave a very pleas
ing reception to the members and
friends of the congregation at the
church last Thursday evening.
The seats were removed from the
lecture room and long tables were
placed in the form of an II, daintily
decorated, lighted with candles and
generously spread with the good
things of life. Over $50 guests were
served, with an abundance for as
many more in reserve.
Mr. H. + Sweet occupied the
seat of honor, being toast master of
the occasion, and his selection was a
happy one After the supper was
served, a musical program was rem
dered followed by toastS and appro-
pirate speeches scintillating with wit
and humor. The best of social spr-
it pervaded the evening and everyone
expressed a hearty appreciation of the
Ladies ability as entertainers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-03
WOOD-HOHAUS.

At s: Is p m. Saturday, Jan. Goth,
1909, occurred the marriage of two
of Grangeville' most popular young
people, MIR. Earl Wood and Miss
Hilda HohauS. The contracting par
ties need no introduction to Grange
vile, as they have lived here most of
their lives, and their friends are num-
bered only by those who know them
Promptly at 8:lS o'clock Miss
Paula HohauS seated at the piano,
commenced playing Mendlesshon' S
wedding march, the bride and groom
entering the room accompanied by
Miss Jannette Wood as bridesmaid
and James B. White as best
man. The bride was dressed in
white taffeta made in princess style,
and carried in her hand boquet of
white roses. The groom was dressed
I III lllS SOIlN SllllOlldl bldOh. uSJ
faced number of relatives and in
vited friends, and Rev Roberts of
the M. f. church, in a short and ap-
proprate ceremony pronounced them
husband and wife
Congratulations were then in or
der, after which all retired to the din
ing room where an elegant three
course luncheon was served. Merry
making continued until eleven O clock
when the guests after wishing the
newly married couple continued hap
pineSs, departed for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will occupy
the Neal property, between A and R
streets, in northwest Grangeville,
which was in readiness for their re-
ception, and where they will soon be
: at home" to their many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-03
MAIL COMES
ON RAILROAD
Order Received Saturday by P.
M. at Grangeville
TOOK EFFECT MONDAY
Spokane Mail Now Received on
Same Day Sent.

One of the changes most desired
in this community was affected on
Monday of this week On Saturday
night word came from the postal
authorities to Mrs. CARRIER, the re-
firing poStmStreSS, inStructing her to
prepare the mail on Monday morning
to 90 out over the railroad line to all
outside points, and to be prepared to
receive and handle incoming night
mails over the same line.
This change means much to our lit
tie city in the matter of convenience
in communicating with the outside
world. The Spokane morning paper
and urgent communications mailed in
the morning at that city reach this
place that evening in time for dlStrI-
button, so that business letters may be
peruSed and answer returned by the
outgoing morning train, when urgent
enough to require the exertion.
Mrs. Carpenter, the new postmiSt-
ress, informs us that the mail will
always be distributed at night when
on time, and all patrons in line at the
general delivery window waited on.
Opposes Exclusive Rights.
The KooSkia Mountaineer is op-
posed to exclusive syndicate control
of the Clearwater river by any origin
, izaton, and sets forth its views in the
| following forcible language:
The Lewiston Commercial club
urges Senator Hepburn to use his in
fluenCe in bringing about the condem-
nation of the Clearwater river so that
: the stream may be controlled by tim
Der SyndicateS To get down to cold
, precise English, the advocates of this
scheme are parties to a gigantic graft
: and are daily making miSStatements
in order to bolster up their cause.
For instance, a letter addressed to
. Senator Hepburn recently contains
this statement: The majority of the
people in the territory affected believe
. that the time has come when this riv-
er should be put to more substantial
use. - What do you call more sub
stantiaI use' Turning it over to the
, WeyerhaeuSer and other timber syn
dicateS, giving them full control, with
! power TO charge others toll for float
, ing timber to market, would certainly
be putting it to more substantial use,
but who would reap the benefit :
Dam the river and damn the syndi-
b Gates, but give the poor man a chance
. to use the stream without paying tri-
butte TO anyone. No man or set OF
: men should be given an exclusive right
! to use the beautiful Clearwater foI
bathing, fishing, running timber or any
other purpose as it never was so in
tended
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-03
Sanitas.

The washable wall covering. AT
the Paint Shop on Meadow Street.
90 A. w. Robinson & Son.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-03

See Bargain Store ad on page e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

ocs n@ciBcn SultieS" o~ngelongt ia
OoB Dem &rdiiOenten iett orei crit.
floiii0e Moid)inen sur GerfiiQung tie
fen. 0r. lnO Srou Gait ic6en nil
GROCER 6rcuGc Den lnnaen Spa3ier-
fobrten ouf 0en berrli6en Neu.GnB,
InnO.SanoltroBen e~rt0cger.
@anfett 0eS y@ri0irons
Glu6."
Arlington, II. 9lpril. - gu
elmer 9IGn5enOen Nfioirc gritaltete
iid bo9 SPECIAL = @arfett 0es Sri.
oiron g Clubs" 81 Gbrcn Scr llcllen
Scrnoltlur9, lpeld)C5 beltte gIberO IN
Der 9onfett : Sulle oe5 Nep MiQurD
SotclS ltottfono. ErGiioeut Gcit
loobnte 0cmlelben bel mo amiliirtc
iid b06lid)It iibcr Die Nrt, in Ser CT
ielbIt un0 icin &ubinct in @ociic ulO
Troiu itbcr Die &oblcn Qc}ogen lpllr'
Ocn. Cos Wicnii lpor cir 0cpGbItc9.
Sic 0ctorotion Der Safe, Die ollS
Ypielbliitbcn uno Hoien bcitd10, cine
pro6tpoQe. Die Rconer moreli &rGt.
iiOcnt Snft ScfrctGr TidiniorL
Sprcdcr Cannon, oic Gcnotorcn
Goplor BON Gcmlciice un0 GHon1bcr-
lain pom Oregon Ionic @olperncltr
Worlbull Don Sn0iono.
Inter ocn Gbcilncbmcrn bc%iat0cn
iih: ErGiioent Gait, Der @otidoitcr
BON 9roiiIicn, Der iduei5crii0e Sc
lulOte, Sr. 6. $. Ndort BON Der Siios
Iid)cn @obn," Nr. Gclir 9Iglll9 pom
Baltimore Nnlcricon", Die Scnnto.
rem 9llOrid, @cpcri00G @orob, Oar.
ter, Chamberlain, GltinS, @ltgqcn=
beinL Seem, Oliucr, Scott, Snloot,
SutbcrInno, Soulor, @orrcn Die Sc
frct0rc HnQin0cr, Tidinion,. NnQcl,
MiIlon; @cncr0l EoItnleiItcr &itdj-
cod; General Nrnuolt M%ifcribum;
Baron 9. Nmbrop, Oeitrcid-llngorn;
&cprGicntonten Butler Vo.), Cor
Nbio), Gnl0er %. 30, Is. GIurt
CNtiiiouri), GibQcrol0 ga. %, 2olu-
Den C&a@.), @omlon0 (Obio), Y}c-
&inlcp C&ua.), OlmItco CFo), Ga.
pcrS, General z Boil GonmiiiGr,
Barter C&.-&D, Hom@ocQ (2o.),
Doung (4tihD, un0 @oupcrncltr
WnribaQ bon Snoiano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
Ger Mud)cr in ySciScm.
SpcflIlont Gntten ioQ MiQioncn ou.
bel gClponnen bnbcn.

SpCIlllQnt Eut1ell 1pU M(llll0ltCfl nu+
bel gClponnen bubcn.
Gbicngo, II. 9npril. - Noh BE-
rchnun1 Der biciigcn oGribiine" bat
Der @ci52ltsn Corner" ln0 Oo3 fiinitli.
dJc Ninolitrcibcn ser Ercilc oemSpc-
tllontcn Eottcn ullO 0Cn nit ibnr
ucrbiInoctcn 90rienuoflcru cincn sc,
mimi bon mgeiGbr %5,OOO.O00 cinQc=
troQcu. &on oieicm Wtiuioncnproiit
loll o&im" Enttcn etuu 3lpei0rittCl
cin9cltrid1n ho6cll, @r mo icinc q,
nollen I'M 00rienlpicl pertaliten 20
100000 Sdcifel Meijcn fir Wlailicz
icrunlg nit cincm 0eluinn BON 20c.
pro Sdcffel, luoS olcin ciltn 0t=
iummtgcmim pon $L,0OO,OOO cr0icbt.
6crncr pltror Gin bctrGhtlihcr Sc
mimi oui %lllimci5cr, ionic ouf 2ieics
rllll0en filr September unb Gejcnnbcr
er5iclt.
Ser itGptii6c M~GgcntCiiter bat Gr.
mittclunGn CinQeleitet, INN Ooa @c-
mid)t Scr bon bieiiQcn YGdcrn per
f%ollit1n 9roGc fclt5uiteIlcn. 3llr 3cit
lit Die lt0Otildc N%croront1A lpcld)c
ei1 poncS @cmitt iiir jeOea 2oib
9roO poridlreibt, gerihtlid) on1cfod)-
ten, rn0 Der @Ggcmciiter fam Cubcr
bis sur enOgiiltigan Gntid,eiOung nod
feline lucitere Sdritte tbllll, INN bic
Sdder SIT 5lpillgcl, poles @elpi6t 5ll
1cben. Hi6ter @in0eo bat sic Nrp0z
Seroronuhg fiir pcrfniiungsmioria cr
flort, oot boben bic Scb9rOcn aeAcu
oiele Gntld)cioung @cruiung an oo>
Sbergcrid)t cingclegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
&uabcn Scs &atcrmurocs b~cidnlOiat.

Noonofe, ga, II. Ipril. = IN
Noorin9 Sort lit OcItcrn Abeno Sobn
Craig in Icinem Scim crid)plicn nor.
ocl, rnb Die Eolijci bat irinc bciocn
Sobne, Eotrif, 8 Sabre alt, uno Pr.
thur, II Sabre alt, dis oes MorocS
ncro1dtig ucrboitet. Ser glte ioa
bic &noben id)ucr mibbonoeIt babcn,
morouf bic &noben bcihloiicll, i'm I'M
Sd)lnic ST. cridiicbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
Sapfcrc : bccriaGc.
4 bilnbclpDio a, Gu., II.

Fbtlooclpbio, ga, II. g(pril.
- Gin MotroIc oes SdlohtidiiieS
oaeorIorae" rettetc gcItcrn ilntcr Sc
bcnS9efohr mehrcrc ainbcr mo 5pei
Trollcn ans Der brcnncnocn Wtietb9.
toIerne Mr.. 935, @oibington. apcnue,
mo peridmonO Damn lmlter Ser Wens
&C. Die topferc Sbceriode bate lid
gemcigcrt, Der Eoli5ci ibren Namen
81 ilcllncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
Gr1dIOb mnrcdltcu Mnnu.

0rontiort, &p., II. April. -
@ep. &clIlm lit 81 lebcnSl1nglid]er
Salt pcrurtbcilt norben, neil CT Den
2HeiBen @ia Heeb erid)oiien bate.
&elfitm mar bon einem Ncger altge-
Griffen moroen urto mollte bieien nie.
oerld)icBcn. IN icincr INTRIGUING be-
gam CT 81 id)icbcll, uulo pbpobl cr
ned Den Nc8er 5u icbcn glolbtc, idIol
CT Geco nie0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
MorS aus Gifcrindlt.

nilte CT N..D., II. 9lpril. -
Ter 6arnlorbcitcr Nrtbllr Gnnflin
crid)oB 9cItcru Nbcnb III eincm Pitt
folle BON Giicrilldt icine @ottin mo
trotetc lid, bicroni iclbit inOcnt er it'd
Dor Die HG0rr cirtcS clcrtriidcn Sabn.
ipa9Cn@ mari.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

Nucll.
ToriS, II. 9lpril. - &icr muroc
bcllte cin Glel nuSAcipdten, bel DEM
0oll5 miocr ollc Heocl &Iut ociloiirl
lit. SIC &ombottnntcn iuorcn 5luci
S6riftltcler, Mtorinctti nno !Sclri
Nlrld), Die nlta pcrloulidcn @riin0cl
III Strcit 0erntbcn lporen. 9uS Gucu
ipuroe I'M Eorc bcS YrinceS ollf SGs
bel ul94eiodten u1o er0ete I'M elften
Sarge nit elmer icbr ldnucren Ser
iuunorng &irid)'S am red)tcn glrnl.
&Gmpic in Snbod)in q.
EuriS, II. Npril. - YltS God)ills
dina miro iiber mchrcrc Srcficn 5iui.
'd)en frol50IiidenS ruppcn nno dine.
Iild)en HGl,bcru bcrid)tct. @ci Cub.
NAM lunr0en icd)9 BON ocn MGubcrn
gct0btct nlb bel &ontbol 5cbn. Die
6%ron5olen battcn feline &crluitc.
Nud) sic CANT GIerfS.
EariS, II. Ypril. - 1000 @ants
IltgeItellte bon Faris biclten bcltte
cine &eriommlllng ab in ser glrbei.
ters90rie NIB nnbmcn 9cifliiiic an,
lid an Die Union Der Glerfs Sit bnItcn.
Gle &erIamluIrng ~beitGtigtc Damn Die
oSolioaritat -aller &rbciter" mo Der.
pflid)tete lidl an Der @eme9rng fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
Seabparo Tlprtba 2iutitc6

berIdBt Baltimore iSaiid. nit silsrabme b.,
Snnntna I'M s libr 8 antmiiiaas. IiIrhirsa
eIeftriide @%clsiidiling: ieinfter 3ita, %iiiratitss
Gen.e. %fdpnealie 1abrt nad ben @eforts hes
8iae. gseeen Snnbbnh unb Sitfor,ndtinr
ipenoe mon lih an 8. %. CLIFTON, q. 81. II
continental. @ebdlIoe, Baltimore, Mb. ~
(Dtsr32, 1Wt. I&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
@ilbclm auf Corfu.
2aS Ocntidlc &niicrpGar lanatc &c.
itcru All Der gricdJiiGcn Snicl AT.

tern All Der gricdiiGcn Snicl an.
@um &0uig Don @ric6cnlon0 mo Scr
&ronpriu5ciiiu bc0riiBt. - &0nig
G0mor0 mo @Cmoblin gonocln
orti Dem 0}ittclmccr unlber. -
Spc5iologcnt @oinbriOGe OcS
amerifaniidcu Shubomta . &c.
portcmcnta bcIcbt GelbitmorO in
&uris. - 0ombcncrploiiou in
Sponicn. @tcuca Grobcbcn.
9lut bel cincu ironj0iiifen
9ucll.
GorfM II. Npril, - &oiicr @iI,
bclm mo &oiicrin 2lu8llItc &ictorio
Iun9tcu bette an @orO Der &aiier-
Yubt ,NoGcn5ollcrn" bon &clle0iB
bier an ll0 mur0cn pom 6cm &0niN
pen @riehcnIolO lm0 Der &ronprin-
3ciiin bcgrilBt, Die ii1 an 9Oro Der
MoiiCrs Sadt bc9nbCn. 9os toilcrliAc
Soar ninQ bclltc gtudmittnI an Son0
mo mltr0c bon elmer eutbuiioltiihen
Wtcnldcnmcngc cmpiungeu. Nou DER
gScritc lirben Der &oiicr rn0 0ic Nui.
icrin iid nod ibrem Gbateull ulli ser
&nicl Iubrcn.
G0mar0 Dominant.
Sienna, II. Npril. - Ger &0nig
mo bic &0ni9in bon England lang
ten beltte bier an, belticgen ioiort Die
@onig9s Soht o8ictorin onO gilbert"
mo trutcn Die 0cplunte &reu5fnbrt
nli Dem mlttcuGnoiidcn WtCcr an.
@utnbri0gc cri f teBt d.
Euris, II. NpriI. - @n1. 6.
Noinbri0gc, Gin Spc5iolaGcnt ocS
Observation-Disclosures Der Gcreinig.
ten StuotcrL mCId)cr Elm 2lttudc 0ra
bicliQcu &oniuIut3 mar, bcgin9 bellte
Sclbltmor0 0urb GridicBen. IS miro
onNcnonmcn ooB cr tcntpor0r %irriilr-
mig mar. &crr Nuinbri09e mar aus
&cmu mo Dor nd)t Sobrcn 5mciter
SctrctGr Der omcritunii6cn @otid)uit
III Ecfin9. 1903 trot CT aus Dem 81
plonlotiidcn Qicnit. Gr mar II Sab
re alt.
conference.-the in
Spouicn.
NCrruL Spanich II. glpril. -
Nrct @ombeu Crplo0irten bCltc in
ocm Oorfc Wieirn9, cine tltr5c Strcde
bon 6crrol cntlcrnt. Sin &olta lpur-
De 5crit0rt, jcood Nicmnuo pcrlcBt.
@ct elmer llntCrilld)una iuno sic No.
li5ci 5mci wciterc Nombcn. Mebrcrc
Ecrioncn iinO ucrbuitct.
Ncuc@ Gr0bCbcn.
@roncoICouc, G~olobrich II.
Npril. - Cine lturtc Gr0cridiittc.
RING mllrOc bier i'm Wittcrnud)t Der.
ipilrt, ober cS gin0cu feline MIenihcu.
lcbcn pcrlorcu.
E0lcrmo, II. Npril. - Sn ser
llnGcblun0 0ca Nctnu berridt inioIgc
0co %ltortcn Nl3brudca 0c@ %~lllfoua
cine Eunif inter Der @cp0lfcrun1 II.
nan fiirdtet, boB bic IN lnnlittclbos
rer 9fdbc Oc@ @crGc6 gclc0encn Nrt-
'dultcn 0o0 Sdidiol, meldc5 Yonl.
pcii bcficl, hobcn mogrn. Meilcmpcit
lit OoS 0elGn0c NIT Nide bcocdt mo
Der ScoolterrnlA lit Der Moth crtheilt
morbert Die @encno ST uerloilcu. Mic-
li0c 6lonlmen ld)lnNen oltS Dem Sra.
ter DC" 9ergc9 hcrpor unb %geruGbrcn
bel Der hlrd) Ole Nlhempplfeu er.
5elI0tcn SlnIterlriB cincn ihnllcrlid)s
'donelt Nnblid. Nlld) BON Dem Nul.
Tan Stronlboli miro 0cnlcloct BOB cr
cine lcbhoftc GbGtiNfcit entipidclt.
Son0on Il. Npril. - Grout Nl.
por0 Gcrrct, Niiiitcnt an Der tGni0li.
fcll Stermuortc, Der oo$ GrNbcbcn
p~oronageIogt, mclhc@ Gubc Gc5cm.
Der W{clllno icrItortc, bat fiir5lid) Dor
0%1tSurinnt mi, Np,, lIptun ,>niirhr,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
She Saninas Yanf Of Baltimore.

%. sUiirS 1909.
Tie tdbrlthen 3inieu sur Gate uun orei uro
stncnt Balbci (3E.l @ru5cnt,n AM 1. Npril 1909
fnllig, iUeroeu an iCiGenl Gage nif Den CREDIT
zines iebtu 9ontoS eeidrieben luerotn mo am
uto rad WiontaB, neu 10. Npril 1909, 6lr
Tetn.
Staat8s rro etnotfteuern meroen bon Der
Barf be6nblt.
gstliam .. Gputling,
(Wilr827, 1Wd) Yralioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
TeutIfc Sparbauf Dpn Baltimore.

II. WIuri 1VU9.
Tie jGhrfidcn 3inicn sur Bate uum orei NIB
ttnrm balbcn (3H) Yrpjcnt, am 1. Npril 1909
fdui9, peroen an ieIiem GAGE nIt ben Srepit
zines ieben Gpnios eeihrieben tperoen lino an
nnb nab Dem I. glpril 1909 sur @iltruqnIla
in bic 8iitber Der 0epolitoren bereit ietf, lulo
uenn nibt ae3o2en, 5rr Serdiniung bonn 1.
gtpril an beredtipt fem.
Stuatss mo GtnotSielern iuerben bon oer
Builf be6a1it.
Charles Sptlinar,
Mdr527-Ipri.9) grdItoent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
Commissioner al Labor Going
to Georgia
RACE WAR is THREATENED
Has Conference with Knapp-Both Sides
Appeal to Washington, While Cover
nor's Move Toward Arbitration
Meets With Failure.

Washington. May 25.-As the result
Of appeals to the Federal Board Of Me
diation to use its efforts to settle tn
strike Of hremen on The Georgia rail
road, Commissioner OF Labor Neill, /
member Of the board, left for Atlantis
last night. This decision followed 4
conference here between Or. Neill ant
Chairman Martin a. Knapp Of the inter
state commerce commission, the othel
member OF the board OF mediation I'M
der the Erdman act. BY both sides Il
the controversy the board was appealed
To with view to adjusting, n possible
the difficulties which have grown out oil
the employment Of negro fremen by tbs
railroad
General Manager Scott Of the Georgia
road telegraphed Chairman Knapp that
the officers Of the road would be glad "a
have the board Of mediation use It.
efforts TO settle the trouble kilograms
also were received BY the board from
persons representing the striking flremen
indicating their willingness to have the
board take up the matter with view to
reaching an amicable conclusion.
II has not been determined definitely
that the Board Of Mediation win under
take formally the adjustment Of the
controversy. as the members are not
satisfied that Il comes within the pnr-
view Of the Erdmaa law. That act
provides that the board may enter up
on the settlement Of controversies in
volying wages, hours OF labor, regula-
tions and conditions Of labor.
Officials Of the postoflice department
are inclined 10 take somewhat more
hopeful view Of The situation on the
Georgia railroad, as he result Of afiicial
advices received ever night from Angus
Ia, saving the movement Of The mails
on the branch line between Athens and
Union Point had been resumed On
the main line between Augusta and At.
lanta two mail cars went through yes
terday attached 10 freight trains.
Atlanta, Ca May 5.--Arbitration
to settle the Georgia railroad strike was
proposed BY Governor Hoke Smith yes.
terday, but his offer was refused The
governor suggested commission Of six,
all 70 be residents Of Georgia, three TO
represent each side Of the controversy.
The Georgia railroad lies entirely within
this state.
Involving a race issue AZ to whether
white or negro firpmen shall be employ
"a. the strike has become If Importance
III over the south because Of reports
that the movement Of the Georgia fire.
men to oust negroes from employment
win be spread to iiremen on ell south
ern railroads. Over the III miles Of
track Of the Georgia railroad yesterday,
practically not train IS moving. enEi-
neers refusing 10 take ont their engines
for fear Of having their cabs stoned.
Lexington, Ky, MAY 2s.--Negro min
ers who were brought to jackson.
county, to succeed white min.
ers IN the coal mines there are terror
stricken and are preparing to leave.
This follows an attack on their boarding
house Saturday night. in which the
house was riddled with bullets and one
building partly destroyed by dynamite.
The situation is critical.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
BOY DIES OF INJURY.
Philip Dutelle Succumbs to Blood Pois-
oning From Abscesg..

Pittsford May 25.-The funeral Of
Philip Louie Dutelle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louie 7. Dutelle, was held at the
house this afternoon at 2s30 o'clock
The boy, who was Is years old, died
Saturday morning OF blood poisoning,
due TO an abscess which formed on his
knee. where he was hit recently with a
baseball lie was operated upon Friday
in an attempt to save his life He Is
survived BY his parents, five sisters.
Mrs. Clarence NJ, Roberts Of Science
tady, N. Y. and Misses Frances M,
Carrie A.. Eleanor L. and Alarpory r.
Dutelle of Pittsford, and his grandpar.
ents, Philip L. Dutelle 81 Pittsford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. ". Rich OF Whitehall,
N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
A CURE FOR
NEURALGIA
Remarkable Recovery at Esbor
Proves Ii Power in This
Painful Disease.

Neuralgia is Inflammation of a nerve
This inflammation is sometimes causec
by exposure to cold, sometimes by the
nerve irritation arising from q decayed
tooth. OF all causes, however, a genera
debility Of the system is by far the most
frequent The most eminent nerve
specialists and the greatest medical
writers agree on this point,
Lack of blood Is almost always associ.
ated with neuralgia. Build up the blood
the impoverished nerves are fed and the
neuralgia pains disappear Absolute
rest is the best aid to proper medical
treatment
The cure Of Mrs r. G. Carter, Of No
High street, Lisbon, N III BY the use
Of DR. Williams Pink Pills should lead
other sufferers from neuralgia to try thit
remedy. Mrs Carter says
Following some trouble with my
teeth was afflicted with neuralgia IL
the head. The pains were terrible and
sometimes caused me to faint also had
dreadful headaches was confined 4
bed as often As two OF three days q
week For two years ! had no relief
from my suffering and lost 10 much 4
weight that my friends thought woul'
never get we'll
1.-THE doctor treated me for neurAlgi
and said my blood weuld have TO b.
built up. After getting no help for tw,
years began using DR.. Williams Pin
Pills and took them regularly. Ifel
better after giving the pills a trial an,
continued with them until WAS fre
from she neuralgia. ! have had no RI
turn of the trouble and, as / censidt
my cure due to DR. Williams Pink Pill
/ recommend them 10 anyone who neoC
q blood or nerve t0nic.
If You are III aud the treatment yo
are taking does not cure you, write f
proof of what DIR. Williams Pink Pill
have done Ia similar cases. Their mer
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Every nervous sufferer should send II
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orders, Method Of Home Treatment.
Il viii be sent free on request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold b
an druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid
ON receipt Of price, 80 cents per box; 81
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED.
Hou& Finally Acts on Tariff Meas.
IRE

HOUSE Finally Acts on Tariff Meas.
Washington, May 2s.-The Philippine
tariff bin was finally passed by the
House yesterday, after several previous
efforts had been made to put Il through,
but which failed because Of the lack
Of quorum.
Immediately after the House met Mr..
Macon OF Arkansas continued his de-
mand for a quorum The clerk began
TO read the journal last Thursday, but
Ne was interrupted by the Arkansas
members demand
Speaker Cannon counted us members
present. twenty-one less than quorum,
whereupon on motion Of Dir. Payne of
New York, the majority leader, call
OF the House was ordered ard the roll
was called. Accordingly tho doors we're
closed and the ser9eant-at.arms direct.
ed to bring in absentees. During the
call all business was at standstill
Mr.. Laita. one OF che presidents seere.
tafies, stood IN the back part Of the
hall for twenty-five minutes awaiting
an opportunity 70 present soma mes
sage on the subject of Porto Rican or
dinances. One hundred and ninety.seyen
members. one more than quorum, re-
spended to their names. The announce
ment was greeted with Republican ap-
plause. The Journal was then read and
approved, the messages Of the president
was received and business proceeded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
ADANA SITUATION rMpRovrs.
Special Commission is Taking Evi.
deuce.

Messiua. Asiatic Turkey, May 25.--
The situation at Adana has shown de-
finite improvement in the last four
davs. The commission oil investigation
is busily occupied, but up to the pres
emit time no Judgment has been given
nor have any punishments been executed
for the recent rioting. A considerable
number Of Moslems are in prison, but
they do not include men Of important
positions The Rev. Herbert Adams
Gibbons, Of Hartford, Conn, mission
ary OF the American Board Of Commits
sioners for foreign missions, has testi-
fed before the commission on the kill
ing Of Armenians at government head
No other foreigners have yet
been called upon for evidence. The off.
cial records show that $50 Moslems and
90 non Moslems had been taken into
custody up to yesterday IN connection
with the disorders.