davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Druggist D. r. Davis Offers to Pay for
Ssmose RI It Does Not Make Thin
Folks Fat.

Pale, thin people are simply suffering
from want ol nourishment. They may
eat enough, but this food is not properly
dipested. and does them no good.
Samose, the remarkable transforming
food. should be used by all who are pale,
weak and thin II mingles with the food
and aids assimilation, SO that when taken
fer short time Nature will soon assert
her normal powers. and the food that
is eaten win give strength and good
flesh
Weigh yourself before you commence
the use OF samose. and you will notice
a steady gain. Samose is not cod liver
oil or similar nanseating connection, but
a scientific. fesh.forming food that re.
stores the thin and serawny to their pro-
per weight. and fills the weak and debil-
itated with viger and vitality.
The woman who longs for rosy cheeks
and the plumpness Of beauty should use
Samose, The man who wants to be
strong and well and gain health and good
fesh. will find his desires accomplished
by SAnnose,
Snch remarkable results have followed
the use Of ssnose that Druggist d. F.
Davis Is willing 10 psy for the treatment
IL Il does not give the desired results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
INDICTMENTS AT BOSTON.
Former Aldermen Charged with Larceny
and Conspiracy.

Boston, March 15.-several secret in
dictments brought by the Suffolk county
grand jury in connection with an alleged
conspiracy to defraud the city of Boston
through land purchases were made
known at Boston Saturday, when five
men were arraigned before Judge seho.
field in the superior court. They were
former Aldermen William Berwin and
Samuel Kelley, and Berwin's brother,
Marks Berwin, indicted for larceny and
conspiracy, and Owen Kane, an attorney,
and Oliver Gcagg, a real estate agent,
indicted for larceny and conspiracy and
accepting gratuities. All pleaded not
guilty and furnished bail. A mo billv
was reported by the grand jury Saturday
in the case of State Senator James Dovie,
on the land deal charges. The new pro-
eeediDgs are part Of the plan Of Dis
trict Attorney A. D. Hill, recently APP
pointed, 10 dispose Of cases not finished
by his predecessor, John B. Moran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
WELCOMED BY BROTHER EDITORS.
Mr.. Roosevelt Attends Dinner in His
Honor at New York.

New York, March 15,-Ex. President
Roosevelt made his second trip 70 New
York Saturday for the purpose OF max.
ing calls on several Of his hnsfolk and
20 attend an informal luncheon given
IN bis honor. He reached the city soon
after 10 a. m. from the home in Oyster
Bay and boarded a surface car, IN
which he vent 20 the home OF his aunt,
Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. lie stopped
on the way few minutes at ths Cen
fury club, where be met several au-
thors and editors. The chef object Of
the ex.president's vdt 10 the city was
10 be present al an informal luncheon
given in his honor BY Robert J. Collier.
At this luncheon Mr.. Roosevelt was ex-
tended welcome 10 the field Of maya
Eine literature by the two dozen edi-
tors, with most Of whom he was al.
ready acquainted and number Of
warm personal friends. The luncheon
was given at noon. After leaving Mr..
Golfers home the ex.president went To
the home OF his brother-in-law, Douglas
Robinson, in Madison avenue, where he
spent the afternoon visiting with his
sister. lie received number OF per.
soma there during the afternoon and re.
turned to Oyster Bay by an early
train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
HOWARD eoEBEps sLAYER7
Wife Murderer Believed to Be One Of
Kentucky Feudists

New Bedford, Mass, March 15.--wil
liam c. Howard, just sentenced to lif,
imprisonment for the murder of his wife
Ida, has been charged with other crimes
since his Incarceration at Charlestown
among them the murder OF Governor vii
liam Goebel OF Kentucky.
When the rumor that william G. How.
ard was the nephew Of one Of the How,
ard udists Of Kentucky was mentioned
TO 0, Of those connected with his de-
Tense in the trial last week, he stated
that although the relationship might not
be right, Howard had been in Kentucky
at that time. He was then 10 years
old.
In his enlistment papers he gave his
native time as Sevieryille, Tenn, but
one of his attorneys is doubtful about
his birthplace and is inclined to think
il was Frankfort, Ky.
At the time Goebel was assassinated
Howard was but Is years old The fact
that Howard was mere boy at the
time has some weight in connection
with the charge now circulated against
him OF killing the governor Of Kentucky,
because witnesses Of the shooting testi-
fed at the trial Of Jim Howard that
the shooting was the work of boys.
William G. Howard first enlisted in the
army at Knoxville, Tenn, in 1901. His
second enlistment was also from Knox
vile in 1904. and the third from Column
bus, O. His first mention Of Seyierville,
Tenn, was in the last enlistment pa
pers.
lie has relatives In Bell county, KY,
the birth place Of Jim Howard, the FAM
Gus feudist, who was sentenced to be
hanged for the murder Of Goebel, and
who suffered death claiming that he did
the shooting.
Howard has but two near relatives liv-
ing, brothers. One is in Seyieryille,
Tenn, and the other somewhere in Ken
lucky Howard has a long record, which
has been uncovered in the search of Dis
triet Attorney Swift, who had charge Of
the prosecution for the murder of his
wife
Other developments Of The same nature
as that Of his alleged connection with
the assassination of Governor Goebel,
are promised. In Tennessee he bore
bad reputation, and there are two kill
ings in the wilds of the mountains of
Tennessee that have been vaguely attri-
buted to him, although no definite proof
was ever forthcoming.
seyieryille. Tenn, where William G.
Howard lived after his 18th year, is but
a short distance from Bell county, Ken
lucky, the stronghold Of the Howard
feudists.
The story Is current that Jim Howard
took his nephew to Frankfort, and that
after the shooting the boy went among
relatives in the mountains Of Tennes-
see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
CARNEGIE Halls
0PTIMUST CHIEF
IAN Is Well Since All Grows Better
He Says.

New York, March l5.--Andrcw Car.
negie, who u president Of the 0ptimists'
club, has written a letter TO William J.
Robinson, secretary and founder Of the
0ptimist organization, in which he says;
THE optimist is. needed these days.
Never was there so much cause for exul-
tatiou. Never has any century made
such progress as the last. Instead Of
moaning over our imperfections we
should take glance backward and re-.
Ioice that man was created with an in
stinct Of turning his face toward the
sun and absorbing It's spiritualzing light,
always ascending, never 'desceDdingi no
limit TO bis ascent short OF perfection.
This IL the rock Of my salvation. All
Is well since all grows better. Success
to the 0ptimists club
Major General Franklin J. Bell has
nominated every man 10 the United
States army for membership In the club.
lie has given Mr.. Robinson copies OF
the rules, and optimistic literature will
be sent TO each soldier with a request
TO become smilc-malser.
On the evening OF March 81 the Opt
mists' club will hold its first annual
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA
Ex.president win Withstand All the
Tss-tse Flies There, Says De Beers
Ex-mAnager.

Washington, March I5e-"Put away
your fears. Il viii take the concentrated
energies Of an army Of tse.tse flies to
give Theodore Roosevelt the sleeping
sickness In the wiIds 81 Africa"
Speaking upon "The Diamond and
Gold Mines o. south Africa before the
National Geographic society in the Ma.
sonic Temple Saturday night, Gardner
F. Williams made depression.
There i not 80 very much danger"
he said, in the Uganda country Our
former president = not going to place
hi. life In jeopardy. He Is not going
over any territory which Is unfamiliar
to travellers and explorers, nor TO pene.
trate 10 any wilds where women whom
know have not gone"
The speaker was for twenty years
the general manager Of the De Beers
mines In Africa, and one Of tho trusted
councillors Of Cecil Rhodes. His knowl.
edge Of the Transvaal is profound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
MINE woRKERc CALL MEETING.
viii Talss Up Agreement with the ope-
rators.

Philadelphia, Pa, March i5.--After H.
suing call for tri-distriet convention
at Scranton Pa, on Tuesday, March 20
to take up the question of new agree.
ment between the anthracite mine work,
ers and operators, the members Of the
three executive boards OF the United
Mine Workers of America left for their
homes yesterday and no important de.
velopments are looked for by them until
the convention meets.
Thomas l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent OF the union, said Saturday that he
was still hopeful Of reaching an agree.
ment with the operators that will be sat.
isfaetory to both sides.
The mine workers declare that they
do not know what action the Scranton
convention viii take. The call for the
convention states that II Is called for
the purpose Of hearing the report Of
the conference committee also for the
purpose Of taking such actions III will
regulate wages and conditions Of EN-.
ployment after April !, 1900"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
Business Manners.

0rison SWEET Marden, writing in "Suc-
cess Magazine" asks and answers two
very pertinent questions:
/ Why il 1t that many of the cashiers.
hoolskeepers, bank tcllers, corporation
clerks. and people who serve the public
| through glass windows or across coun-
tiers. are 40 pert and unobliging? Why
| il 1t necessary to make customer feel
| that he IL nuisanceg
Public officials, clerks, and attendants
In our public buildings and municipal
offices are proverbially curt, short and
snappy. Though you are paying them
through your takes for their services,
they make you feel that they are doing
you great favor by giving you what
belongs to you and by doing what you
are paying them for doing.
How quickly You notice the atmos-
phere of business house-a great de,
partment store, for example. There il
as much difference between the feeling
You have in walking through two great
establishments as that YOU experience
IN talking with the different heads of
these houses. In ,ne, refinement, cour.
teousness. consideration for others, a
feeling of good viii, permeates the very
atmosphere. You have feeling that
every empIoye in the place would be
glad to serve yon if he could, and is
anxious to please, whether you buy or
not There is evidence that the employ
e. thinks great deal Of the character
rs well as the ability of his clerks, and
that manners and department are never
left out of consideration in their Sc
lection. In other house, only few
blocks away, you are III at ease. Care
lessness, indifference, and chilliness per-
wade the place. You do not feel at
home. There is lack of harmony. a
sense of antagonism in the atmosphere
The employees make you feel that they
are doing YOU a favor in letting you see
the goods. or giving you the opportunity
TO purchase them with your money.
The man who thinks he is going to
make fortune without considering the
man at the other end Of the bargain Is
very short sighted. In the long run the
customers best good is the sellers best
good also; and. other things equal. the
nan succeeds best who satisfies bis Gus
TONERS hest and whose customers not
only come back. but always bring others
vita them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
OFFICERS MAY co ON STRIKE.
Fees Seem to Be Lost BY Change in Law
May Be an Error

Bnttlcboro, March l5--An apparent
change In one Of the stntutss was die
covered yesterday which win seriously
interfere with the executive branch Of
the state government, unless Il proves
10 have been harmless omission in
preparing the transcript u tie laws for
the newspaper supplements authorized
by the state.
The change was discovered by Lewis
II. Lynde Of Dummerston, a farmer, who
spends his spare time reading the stat
utes and informing himself concerning
current affairs He sought out the Brat
tlebOro deputy shcriifs and showed them
how their Official services would not
gain for them a livelihood under the
new law a. printed. The deputies con
suited lawyers and the Brattleboro mem
bcrs VI the legislature, but got no salts
faction, whereupon they all determined
positively 20 resign their positions unless
Il could h. shown that an error had been
made. The Brattleboro deputies are A..
w. J. wilkins, Chauneey l. Knapp, My
ron r. Davis and Dan r. Thompson
They never before were worked up 70
such pitch as they were yesterday.
The old law, section 62lO, provided
that sherihs and deputies should b. paid
10 cents a mile for travel In serving
writs and be allowed O cents for reading
writ and 10 cents the 100 words for
serving copies. On that basis they
made about rs cents for each justice
writ and 81 for each county court writ.
The amended statute as printed cuts ont
all fees except the 10 cents mile for
travel, which IN no instance reimburses
the officer for bis time or expense. The
law went into effect March |. II i'm.
poses penalty upon an officer Of 10
times the amount Of the excess where
au excessive fee IL charged
Senator 4. w. Gibson and Representa-
tive II. G.. Barber OF this town say the
original bin was amended many times,
but they do not remember its form as
IL finally passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
NO UNFIT BEEF SOLD FOR FOOD
Massachusetts Board OF Health So Re-
ports to Gov. Draper.

Boston, March 15s--iDiseased beef il
not being cold 10 the meat buyers Of
Massachusetts, the inspection Of cattle
Ia careful. and The law Is being enforced,
according TO report made TO Gov. Eben
y. Draper Saturday by the Massachn.
setts state board Of health. The report
stated that there IL not the slightest
evidence that beef unfit for food Is be.
ing sold. About os per cent Of the beef
supply Of the state comes from points
outside Massachusetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
Sporting News From The white House.

In the March American Magazine
there appears remarkable character.
ization and summing up of Roosevelt
Following il an extract:
Roosevelt hadn't been in Office a
month before he made the Washington
dispatches the best sporting news Of
the day. You couldn't afford to miss
them As he would say, he put ginger
into the government. He elevated il
as matter Of public interest from
chess to football He introduced the
element Of human combat into such sub
human questions as railway rates and
combinations in restraint of trade The
interstate commerce law, which former.
b did not much heguiie me, became
Al once d matter of interest because IL
was means toward personal eneoun-
ter between r. r. and MIR. Hill or Mr..
Hartman. The president hnmanizcd the
situation. He brought things to q hn-
man plane. Up to his time the talk Of
the people who pretended to run the
government was stage talk, aud the talk
and the talk of the people who ran them
was lawyers talk. both carefully cult.
waited for the bewildefment OF the pub
lie. He made them all talk ike human
beings. You cant take refuge behind
this glorious republic Or said OF afore-
said' when somebody Games Up TO you
and wrines your nose and calls yon .
crook Ne made finaneiers. newspnper
editors professors. he has even made
Judges come ont and talk 10 the public
Ike human beings. IN SEINE eases for
their own destrnctien.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
ALMOST A
TRAGEDY
Southern Gentlemen at Odds
in Carmack Trial
GEN. McCARN CONTINUES
And He Has a Little Tiff with the
shenH-The Argument for the
State Is 10 Be Continued
To-day.
GEN. McCARN CONTINUES

Nashville. March l5.--A personal clash
between Attorney General McCarn and
Sheriff sam Borum was narrowly avert.
ed after court adjourned Saturday AZ.
ternoon in the trial Of Col. Duncan b.
Cooper, bis son Robins and John d.
Sharp for the murder Of former United
States Senator f. w. Carmack. Hot
words were exchanged, and for mo-
mcnt Il looked as though serious trouble
would follow. In his argument TO the
jury in the afternoon Gen. McCarn charg.
ed that the CooPcrs and Sharp never
occupied cells, that they enjoyed special
privileges and that in their having these
privileges the law was violated. When
McCarn started 10 leave the building he
was confronted at the head Of the stairs
by the big sheriff. Il understand, gen.
eral," the latter began, that you say
| have accorded TO the Coopers and Sharp
privileges do not extend TO other decent
white prisoners. II you said that you
told a falsehood.D
McCaru stepped up close to the sher.
in and said eoolly, BE a little careful
what you say, Sam. I said you had VIC.
lated the law Of Tennessee in permitting
prisoners to confer together without an
officer being present"
IF / have violated any law I'll apol-
ogize."
Wen, you come into my Office and I'll
show you the code"
Il don't want to see the code" retort-
ed the sheriff hotly; Il am responsible
for my Office"
A friend Of MeCarn's leaned over aud
whispered: Remember, general, the
sheriff is armed" McCsrn's friends hus-
tied him away.
1t was expected that arguments would
be concluded Saturday night, but General
McCarn declared he was exhausted about
P. m. and asked an adjournment until
Monday Mt a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
KINGS HEALTH CAUSES RUMoRs
His Majesty, However, Says He Is Much
Better.

London, March l5.-Some rather dis.
quieting rumors have been in circulation
for the last few days about the kings
health, and that as consequence his
majesty viii make rather prolonged
stay abroad. 1t is significant that the
rumor first spread on Wednesday, just
before the close Of the stock exchange.
Apart from the cold from which he
suffered the kings general health, it was
stated, was not quite satisfactory, and
it was understood that he had been ad-
yised to live for some time as quietly as
possible. But the king, a member Of
his suite who received an autograph let
ter from his majesty Gays, announces
that he is very much better.
The queen also is improving, but she
will not venture out till the weather is
mildcr than il is now. II is remarkable,
considering her majesty's energy, that
she his not been out Of doors for fort
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
DOG ATTACKS TWO CHILDREN.
Baby Saves Sisters Life as Both Ar,
Mangled.

Amesbury, Mass, March I5.-Two lit.
tie girls. one 5, the other two years
old, children of Louis Derochers, were
fearfully bitten by huge and vicious
shepherd dog here Saturday.
The oldest girl was first attacked.
the dog sinking its fangs into the little
ones face and nearly tearing her nose
on.
The child would have been killed had
not the 2,year-old sister turned on the
animal and sought TO drive il off.
Then the dog left its first victim and
attacked the baby, frightfully mangling
her face, before rescuers with clubs drove
OF the Infatuated beast.
The children were taken to their home
for treatment and the youngest Il re-.
ported to be in serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
MOB ASSAULTS SHERIFF.
Stonington, Me-, Takes Keg Of Beer
From Italians

Stonington, Me-, March 13.--A mob
Of about 80 Italians assaulted Deputy
Sheriff Paul W. Scott today while he
was making seizure OF liquor az the
local steamboat wharf, and took kep
Of beer from him. The deputy was not
injured beyond scratches he received in
rough and tumble fight.
Knives we're drawn but we're not
used. During the assault four other
kegs of beer were taken from the
freight shed and thrown overheard The
names Of the leaders were obtained and
warrants will be issued for their ar.
rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
GAVE ACID BY MISTAKE.
Prompt Action in Administering Emetic
Saves Child's Life.

wallingford, March is.-Thc prompt
action Of Mrs. Arthur G. Baker in adj
lninistering an emetic to her young
daughter Mildred after she had given
the child two tablespoonful Of an acid
III mistake for salts. was probably all
that saved the little ones life The girl
since swallowing the mixtures Wed
rcsday morning mas been in a critical
condition, but her condition was regard
cd today as encouraging. Mrs. Baker
discovered her mistake about five min
utes after the child swallowed the acid
and salts having been side by side in
the same style bottles. She had Mil
dred swallow mustard and then sum.
moned physician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
AMPUTATES
OWN FINGER
Luke O. Morse Of Newfane
Shows Pluck
AFTER A BAD ACCIDENT
and Il Was Badly Hurt-Three
and It avs Badly Hurt-Three
Fingers Cut on by the
Machine.

Newfane. March i5,--Lnks o. Morse
Of Williamsvills, constable and tax col.
lector for this town, was badly injured
In his min Saturday afternoon. His
left hand got caught in planer and
three fingers were cut Of. The fourth
finger was nearly on and Mr. Morse I'm.
ishsd the job BY removing II himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
Hatters win Another Firm.

So Norwalk, Conn, March i5.--It IA
learned here that At meeting Of the
>. Wolthausen company, large hat man
rfacturers, Of South Norwalk held Fri
day, II was voted 10 dissolve the com
pany and reoreaniEe as union shop
TIE Wolthausen company was mem.
Der Of the manufacturers association
and u the second member to leave the
manufacturers ranks since the begin.
nings Of the hat strike; the other being
the Lamaon n Hubbard firm of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
PRESIDENT OF SMITH.
Rev Marion lie Roy Burton Of New
York Asked to Accept Office.

New York, March I5-Rev. Marion lie
Roy Burton, Ph, d., pastor Of the Church
Of the Pilgrims, Henry and Remsen
streets, Brooklyn, has been asked to ac-
cept the presidency OF Smith college for
women at Northampton, Mass. This call
ton, for he did absolutely nothing toward
securing t.
No official action has been taken by
the trustees of Smith college. aud DR..
Burton's attitude toward the rall is
understood to be not at all determined.
His decision viii not be known for some
days. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
Tfthereis something wrong
| with your Stomach
rq SEE s,snAcH K(D(IOl

Stomach sickness, such as sour stom-
sch, belehing, heartburn, " etc, is caus-
ed by improperly digested food-that
meaning indigestion. And there isn't
anything any better for Indigestion
than Kodol. Kodol readily prevents any
digestive disorders, by promptly digest.
ing all food eaten--no matter what kind,
nor when, nor where. And when food
is thus digested for the stomach--reliev-
ing it Of its work for time--the stom-
ach speedily regains healthy, natural
strength. Then it can do its own work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
rAwNEY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Hello, Jim Tawneyl" Was the Saluts-
ton Of President Taft.

Washington, March l5.--Representa
tive Tawney Of Minnesota, chairman Of
the House committee on appropriations
during the last Congress, called at the
White House Saturday.
Hello, Jam Tswneyi" was the saluta-
tion Of President Taft, heard by several
persons who were In the presidents Office
when blr. Tawney entered.
The Minnesota congressman was one
Of the leading members Of President
Roosevelt's "Ananias club" and until
Saturday morning bad not visited the
White House for a long time. Mr. Taw-
ney gave particular oifense to Mr. Taft's
predecessor BY his attitude toward the
alleged misuse of the secret service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-15
Elliot Scores High Taritf.

Atlanta. Ga, March 15.--Formel
President Elliot Of Harvard, addressing
The students of the Georgia School Of
Technology today, dealt with the value
Of applied sciences Speaking particu.
iarlv of the value OF competitive trade
he said that a high tariff is unfortu-
nate for nation, because It prevents
the competition from which a nation
strength is developed.