davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-20
The Red, White

And other constituents OF your
blood are powerfully enriched and
vltalzed by Hoods SarsapariIla.
II increases the red corpuscles and
makes strong the white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health
II cures scroflla, eczema, enptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
81 appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
al Il today n the usual liquid form or III
chocolated tablet form called Sarsatahs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-20
BAD CIRCULATION
Causes External Treatment Won't
Cure Them.

Free circulation Of blood in the lower
bowel viii cure any case Of piles. Piles
may be due to constipation or any Of a
dozen other causes DR. Leonhardt's
Hem Roid the only internal, tablet rem
edy for piles. opens a free circulation
in the bowel. and cures the cause.
a days treatment Is sold fro 81 at
the Red Cross plaFmacy. Barre, Vt, and
IS guaranteed fully. Dir. Leonhardt CO..
Station B, Buffalo, n i Write for book
let
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-20
BETS DON'T HOLD UP THE Law.
vergonjeanns Treated Like All Stowa-
ways.

San Franeisco. Nov 20. Alphonse
Vcrgonieanne, tlta youne Frenchman who
arrived on The steamer Mauchura frem
Yokohalna as stowaway and claimed
that he was On bis wny around the world
on wager viii be deported The depart
ment Of commerce and labor has tele-
graphed to Commissioner North that be
will be treated ais a regular stowawav.
His application for permission 10 90
through to Mexico on his way back To
Paris has been denied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-20

government can scarcely credit the report
ST the summary execution Of the two
American citizens taken with the reye-
nti0nary army. Charge d'atiaires Of Nj
caragua here has also been asked tels-
graphically to demand full information
tot tl1is government, which viii not foH
one moment tolerate such treatment ct
American citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-20
PUPIL DROPPED DEAD.
Lowell, Mass, High School Girl Expires
While at Her Studies.

Lowell, Mass, Nov. 20. Miss Mary
A. Sllenley, pupil in the high school,
dropped dead while at her studies in
the school yesterday morning. She was
IL wears old and the daughter Of Mr..
land Mrs Joseph Stanley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-20

and along all the public roads, and let
the conyicts in our prisons be told of
to cultivate them Not poppy. nor
niandragora. nor all the drowsy syrups
III the East can take the place Of chew.
ing gum in civiliataion Baltimore Sum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine Tab
let's, Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. &. w. GROVES Signature is
on each box PIC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-20
All Depends on Methods
Cannon and Grace Used
THE FACTS NOW SOUGHT
If They Laid Mines Openly, They Were
Prisoners Of war--United States
May Recognize Belligerency
Of the Rebels.

Washington Nov, 20. What course the
government viii take il connection with
ltAe execution Of Leonard trace and Le
roy Cannon the two American citizens
Who were shot IN Nicara qua. has not
yet been determined The government
il marking time, and diplomatic relations
between the two countries are in state
81 uncertainty
The character of The next step Of the
United States will depend 81 the Fe.
sponse received BIZ Secretary of State
Knox from Henry Caldera, the American
Fyise-consul at Aanaana. Nicaragua, who
was instructed I'd investigate tile facts
il the care ~ Cannon and Grace and
send full telegTaphic report to Nash-
ington without delay. The report has
not come. Knox il anxious u learn the
Nicaraguan version Of the incident, which
viii b2 contained Id President Zelayas'
response to Secretary knoNs demand for
an explanation. IL probably will be sew
cral days before either OF these reports
are received at the state department.
owing TO the interruption Of Geographic
communication, No dispatches have been
received at the department from Caldefa.
Consequently there was no official con
irmation Of Che press reports that Grace
and Cannon bad been given proper trial
BY court martial for completely IN a plot
70 dynamite the troop ships Of the Mica
raglan government
Secretary Knox's Message.
Washington. Nov 90 "A yelled threat
Of drastic measures against the Nicara.
guam government was contained IN 4
telegram 81 instructions sent by Secre-
tary Of state Knox Thursday nioht ID
Henry Caldera. the American viceseonsul
az Managua. The text Of the messae
which was given out at the state IA.
partment last night was ais follows.
Immediately ascertain and cable fnll
and positive information as to the fate
of the two captured Americans. This
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

F. Fl. Richardson, ac- Cused of embedding $300.0C0 at Eluira, N. Y fiudtuv himself f
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Barn Posts Still Growing

A farmer near Goliad had n novel ex. periencc. A few years ago he built n small barn. and in the construction used green willow posts at the corners and along the sides. For some time nothing unusual was noticed, but after a year he saw that where ho had laid the floor near the ground it was thrcs feet above the soil. He discovered that the willow posts, instead of being dead, were alive, had taken root, and were growing. In their upward movement they had carried the barn along. Last spring tho barn was on stilts nine feet high, and Ee put in n new floor and surrounded the posts with siding, thereby making q two-story affair, There is now space of nino inches between the.floor and the ground and the owner expects to have n three story barn in the course of time.-Go- Had, Tex, Guard.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
POINTERS

Benjamin is still selling the best and swellest things in wagons and harness. Call and sec his 1909 line.
 k. P Hunt & Go. are offering some good things in Easter suits, coats, waists, and rugs.
 The E. w Spurr Go. of Falls Village are telling a different story in their adv. this week.
 Bargains in typewriters at Toms Typewriter Exchange, Hartford. Their ad. quotes prices.
 Clover seed, and other seeds, are on the minds of farmers and gardeners, and The Fuller Hardware Co. have tho goods.
 New spring goods are arriving daily at G. l.. Parsons & Sons store.
 Hot Cross buns for Good Friday should be ordered from Rains bakery not later than Saturday cf this week.
 Benton &5 Wright are offering better shoes for less money"
 Louis J. Strcck says in his ad. that he can save you < 5 with his paint brush,
 A. J. Wiggleswoyth x Go nro giving away tcn.cent articles now, and their ad. tells you how they do it.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
A Wireless Electric light

A wireless electric lamp is the inven- tiom of Philip Young, Grand Rapids, Mich, man, who has given satisfactory demonstration of the device in that city. The lamp has been patented and com pany has been formed for it's manufnc- ture. An incandesccnt bulb has been placed on small cylir der filled with a powder of secret formula. which the inventor says will furnish one lamp for nearly year. He also charges the bat tery with preparation, and says it will serve to keep the lamp burning for six months without recharging.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Not Coal Strike

'I sec no prospect of n strike in the anthracite coal field" said Thomas l.. Lewis, president of the United Mino Workers of America, last Saturday. "The miners will continue at work in- definitely"
 The announcement of tho usual spring reduction in tho prices of anthracite. coal was made Saturday by the coal carrying railroads. The reduction is tho customary one of 30 cents ton in tho tidewat,r r prices of the domestic sizes of anthracite for tho month of April.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Suit Against R.,R. Go.

The Charles E. White Lumber com- pany, of Willimantic, has brought suit against the Barnum Richardson com pany, of Salisbury. A fire in the town of Cornwall swept over land owned by the White Lumber company and des- troyed lumber of the alleged value of $l5, 900 and it is claimed that tho fro started on land of the defendants and was caused by their carelessncss.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Commissioner corbin Wants to Know

Tax Commissioner w. H. Corbin has sent out to tax collectors through tho state set of questions. 3l in number, calculated to bring ont useful informa- tion. These began by asking what other occupation the collector has, how long he has served, how many days he worked as collector in the past year, what compensation he gets. what taxes are overdue, what poll taxes have been collected, and so on.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to friends and neighbors our heartfelt thanks for the sympathy extended to us i'll our recent sudden bereavement.
 MIR. AND MRs. c. w. REED
 Mss MARY REED Ellsworth, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
66,ooo Partridges Yearly

The statement was made before the fish ana game committee last week in behalf of the game commissioners that a fair estimate of the number of part ridges killed in season is three to a gun, reckoned according to the number of gun licenses issued, or about 66,ooo birds
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
NewIy-eorn Calf Resembles a Deer

Fred Barton. who lives on the Adt. place in the eastern part of Torrington has a curiosity on his farm which is at- tracting unusual interest. It is n calf which resembles in many respects a. deer. It Itappears to be perfectly healthy Nothing like it has ever before been seen hereabouts.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Cattle Quarantine Removed

The commissioner on domestic animals, General Heman O. Averill, has sent notices to all importers of cattle in Connecticut that the quarantine on cattle for foot and mouth disease has been raised from the states of Michigan, Maryland and New York.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

statements in regard to other army of icers.
 l Speaker Cannon of the house of rep resentatives received a letter signed Polish Votcr" in which the writer threatened t3 kill him and President Taft.
 1 EoREIcN A masterful stroke on
 NEuio o,. the part of the Ger 1 ,,- man government caus-
 IN -''-' " ed the Russian foreign minister tu recognize the validity of the Austrian annexation of Bosnia and HerZcSuvina. All the powers then agreed to i:. 'orm Scrvia of their recog- niti,a Cf t..r territorial annexation. and lEr El.&aI incident was consid- ereG tltsed fer the present at least.
 At the last moment prior tO the sail ing from EtlGcauX of the steamer Guadeioupe, Un which eX-president Castro was q passenger, the NeneZue- Ian government advised the French line that SCnor Castro would be per mi;tCd to land Cn Venezuelan soil, and Ser' r. Castro was notified to this effect
 George. crown prince of Servia. hay ing rcnoun cd his right to succession to the throne as the result of being accused of the murder of servant. the national assembly accepted 1t, and King Victor named his second son, Prince Alexander. as the heir.
 Two piers of the Havana Central railroad in the upper part of Havana l harhor were destroyed by fire, entail l ing loss of $1.Ol0.COO. The Hamburg i American steamship Altenburg, which was unloading at the pier. was dam aged to the extent of $S0,000.
 New South Wales and Victoria. the antipC dean colonies of Great Britain. 1 offered to furnish funds to build Dread. nOughts fer the mother country. New South Wales offered to contribute $4- 0G0,0O0 and Victoria $3,000.0O0.
 Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, commander of the British channel 1 fleet, hauled down his flag at Ports mouth after fifty years of active seIv- ice. He was ordered to retire by the admiralty.
 Princess Kuni, favorite daughter of 1 the emperor of Japan, started from ] Tokyo for Paris. She received an cgl- 1 thusiaStic farewell, at which all the princes and foreign ambassadors were present.
 Anna Popora was arrested at Sa- mara, Russia, charged with having poisoned at least 300 persons in the last thirty years. She made n business of ridGing wives of their husbands for a small fec.
 Thirty persons were drowned near Radom Russian Poland. by the sud den rising Of the river NiStula. Eff teen villages in the vicinity of Radon were submerged
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES.

trapped by the police at Harrisburg. Pa, in a hotel room slammed the door in the face of his pursuers and before it could be broken down shot himself to death.
 Unable to pay his bill, John Rex Guelph Norman was obliged to quit the Hotel St. Regis, in New York, where he had registered as Prince de Guelph" claiming to be the son of King Edward of England by nor ganatic marriage. Norman was iden- tified as the man who in 1897, after being connected with shady schemes, married the widow of Commander Morris, U. S. N. Mrs. Morris divorced him within month, finding that Nor man had a wife in India.
 Aquilla Chase, formerly carpenter at the Brooklyn navy yard, killed him self on Broadway, New York, after having written a letter protesting against the government laying off good American citizens while foreign CTS were kept at work. Chase was the youngest soldier in the Union army during the rebellion and was praised by Abraham Lincoln.
 Frederick Johnson, an elevator man in the Fifth Avenue apartments at New York. was killed by Joseph Pa resi-, q Pinkerton detective, who had caught him in the rooms occupied by Arthur Kemp. MT. Kemp had been robbed several times and hired the de- tective to guard his apartments.
 A jury at Denver returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of John II. Cradlebaugh, charged with the killing of Frederick w. Walton. The latter i eloped with Mrs. Cradlebaugh, and the husband, following them to Denver, | shot Walton to death. Cradlebaugh i pleaded the "unwritten law"
 Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., wife of the racing millionaire and a leader in so- ciety in New York and Tuxedo. com. mitted suicide by gas in Washington a few hours after she and Mir Loril. lard had been guests at q d nner given in honor of Lady Paget.
 An unknown man was shot and mor- ] tally wounded by Justice of the Peace 1 William Patterson at Wilson, Pa. while a posse was pursuing two other men believed to have been members of 1 a gang of highwaymen.
 l Mrs. Emma Falls. wife of q wealthy ] New Castle pa) attorney, was arrest cd at New York in a department store ] charged with being a shOplifter. Mrs. i Falls protested there was n mistake ] but was held.
 John H. Reniger, president of J. H. Reniger X Co.,, bankers of Boston, n mining concern disappeared, and i about $1.000,000 given to him by GUS toners for investment was missing. Lawrence E. Boyle, Boston news paper man, shot and killed his wife and himself in q public garden in that city. He had bccn suffering from nervous trouble for several years. ] In a collision between two electric cars on the Pittsburg and Butler street railway near Bryant Station, Alleghe- ry county, Pa, three persons were killed and fifteen others injured.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

Major Francis r. Fremont, son of the Pathfinder" was dismissed from the United States army on conviction by court martial of having made false statements in regard to other army of ficers.
 Speaker Cannon of the house of rep reSentatives received a letter signed Polish Votcr," in which the writer threatened a kill him and President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
BISHOP GREER CoNsEcRATEs CHURCH
Dedicates New st. Mary's, in the Old Man
hattanvilie Parish

In the presence Of congregation which crowded
the structure Bishop Greer yesterday said the ser
vice OF conservation for the st. Mary's EpisCo
pal Church. Manhattanvile, In Lawrence street,
near Old Broadway. Bishop Greer assisted by
the Right Rev. c. T. Olmsted, Bishop of Central
New York and long procession of Clergymen, Of
which the Rev. Hiram r. Hulse, rector of the
parish.
Among the clergymen robed and participating in
the services the Rev. Dr. John p. Peters
rector Of old st. Mch"els in Amsterdam avenue
the mother churcl Of St. Marys; the Rev DR.. w
NJ Grosvenor, rector Of the Church of the Incarna-
ton. who preached the sermon OF conservation: the
ReT DR.. II. Z. Nichols. rector Of Holy Trinity
Church. Harlem; the Rev. DR.. r. J. c. Moran, the
Rev. Joshua Kimber. the Rev. George Starkweather
Pratt rector OF All Souls Church, Harlem. and
the Rev St. Clair Hester. rector OF the Church of
the Messiah. Brooklyn.
The new st. Mary's replaced a wooden structure
constructed in 1s2S. when Manhattanville was a
scattered village Of country homes and villas on
Bloomingdale Road, far TO the north Of the city
Of New York To-day the city has only grown
up TO 1t, but miles beyond.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
Notice of Summons.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT NEW YORK
~ County.-Hugo Leber. plainth. against Ct:o Cut
defendant Plaintiff designstes FORK County
place of trial
the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in
this action and to copy Of the
PLAINTIFFS attorneys VitAin twenty t2ob
service Of this exclusive the service
and in case Of failure appear judg-
mont viii be taken against You relief
demanded complaint.
Dated New York. October sth 1905
BERLINICKE & ADAMS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
once and FosIoFiCe address. No 90 Broadway.
ough Of Manhattan. New York City /. :. A
To the above named defendant:
The foregoing summons served yoI 0uh!Ca-
ton pursuant to order Of the Honorable
NacLean. Justice of the Supreme OF
New York, County OF New York. dated the Ssr day Of
December. 1905, and filed with and
Faint IN the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County
York. his office in the County Court House
Borough Of Manhattan. City County and state Of New
York the SiSt day OF December, 1piS Tho original
summons and complaint having been filed a said once
Cn the 5fst day of December. 1908
Dated New York December 3ls 1905
BERLINTCKE & ADAMS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Office and PoE;ofice address. NJ. 22o Broadway Bor-
oUsh Of Manhattan New York city. County State
Of New York United States OF America
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT C9MPhNf:
~ - East 42d st 800 East 4ist s..
New York
To Mrs. g. Baker. Mrs 7. ". Benton
Mr. = r. Byrus. Mr. Chas August Boas.
Mrs e. z Brewer. Nj Sidney Brooks
Miss T. NJ RryaU, Mr.. VIM C. camp, Mr
salvador Cag5evila. Mr.. =. \. Center, MI
g " clark Mrs G. T. Clark Miss NJ ?
CouFhnu. SIr. II. Cummins. Nj y II
Ia Wis. 4 e. Dougherty Mrs. Margaret
Desmond, tho A webb Duke Tobacco Co.
a. d. FaNon. AIRS. \. r. Foster. MIS-. >.
Hale. Mrs Albert Harris Mr.. v l. Hun
Faker. Miss J.. Hatfield. Margaret H.
Heath. Mrs Alice Hoyt Henry, MessTs-
Ftrkson &. Co. Mr.. J. IHcien Hill Miss +.
Hunt. Nr Frank a. Hutchinson. Nr- Wm-
II James Mrs q. jenkins, Mr.. II NJ
kallman Mr.. s kalyin. MI. Martin
Keane Miss " A Kemp, Nr : r King.
Mir II b. or Mrs r. Z. Kingdom. Ar. II
p Klnghorn Alfred Z. kittsgn. Mrs X
Kolcr. Mr. VIM II. Delaney. NJ eI ME-.
David Nash. MT Cbas- Nortz Mss Minnie
Nugcnt. Mrs EsteIle :. Oakes. Mrs. {. J.
O'Hara or Elizabeth o. O'ponneN. Mr- =. ".
Rawle,- by G. Z. Rawley. Mr.. walter O.
Robinson. Nr. John T. Robertson Mr. 4.
= Rockwell Mr. C. /. RuKer. Nj. JoHn
Rutter. Mr. !. II. Ruttor. Mrs. josephine
De stiles Miss Marie Zane. You are here
by notified that the storage being Que ana
the time for payment of this 0'inpak. >
lien therefor upon the property hereinafter
described having expired and que n''''
thereof having been given You, this con-
pany will cause such property. ID VII.
Household goods personal effects and mer-
chandIse stored by YOU IN its warehouses
and (ort silver storage vaults. To be sold az
public auction. according 10 the statute III
such cases made and provided. at the aul-
tiCn rooms Of George =. Merle. No loo
East l25th Street. New York city. on
TUESDAY. January 10Th, 1909. at 10 G. clock
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
JOHN r. VAN WORMER.
Vice President ard General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

The fee is 10 be acquired by The city OF
n-eyx York in all the real estate parcels
80 43S 70 .~s inclusive, and parcels Nos
s52A 45SB and 1890, contained in the
above description.
Reference is hereby made to the said
r,an hIed as afore said in the Office OF the
r-|Itn+y, clerk OF the County OF Ulster. for a
more detailed description OF the real estate
20 be taken in fee, as above described
IN case anv real estate hereinbefcre de
s~-il,ed is used for highway or other public
1urnoses such use shall continue until such
lime as The City Of New York may acquire
tbe right 10 close the same.
Dated December IS, 1908.
Francis KEY PENDLETON, Corporation
counsel, Office and Post once Address,
Hall OF Records. corner OF Chambers
and Centre Streets Borough oi Mah-
haitian, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
Proposals.

nROPOsAIS FOR MOVING BUILDINGS AND CON
L structinE addition hCspitsl condensng plant
War Department, Ofoe OF the Constructing quarter
New London, Conn. December lPlS-Sealcd
proposals about four buildings at
y y. y: for constructing
70 hospital and plumbing, electric wiring and heating
sare al Fort Mansfield. r. I. and for constructing al
addition pumping plant ana installing condensing
machinery same Fort Niche. y Y. Will tie
csivei here until a. NJ, January so 1905
opened Information application Envelopes
should be endorsed Proposals
Public Buildings. addressed 'R 81. Schoh.ld Major
Or Mr.. New London. Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
l52d stree.

The approximate amount Of the Hen or
charge to satisfy which the above-described
nronertv is to be sold is Three thousand
ihree hundred and hfty-one and 67-lOo
ISs AL 6TI dollars. with interest thereon
Fron, the 18th DAY OF December, 1908. to
rather with costs and allowance amounting
to Three hundred and four 51-lOO dollars
with interest from December IS. 1908. to-
gether with the expenses OF the sale. The ap-
nroximate amount OF the taxes. assessments
and water rates or other liens, which are 10
he allowed TO the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money or paid by the Referee. IS SSV3
Y5-IO0 and interest. -
Dated New York, December 22d. ls0s-
FREDERIC CYRUS LEUBUSCHER.
Referss