davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Gentlemen.

Gentlemen
| have doctored for several years with
leading specialists of skin diseases for
eczema, but your ointment CHIPS s. r.
S. is the only relief thus far. It is all
you claim for it, and more too.
Frank J. Smith,
Gernania Park,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Hills S. R. S. Ointment will do fully
as much for you as it did for Mr..
Smith. Bettear try box now. 25 cents.
d. +. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02

She has within her woman's hand to hold
A mans great heart, fun pulsed and
true and strong.
How now shall woman's victory be told?
Which conquest win. the rightful or the
,wrong2
She has within her honor or caprice
The gift of rapture and the curss OF
woe.
Which viii she offer, misery or peace7
We answer both. for man win have IL so.
Town Topics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Manic Paper.

The blue paper upon which "magi-
clans write in white with steel pen
dipped in water is prepared by rub
bling it with finely powdered persul-
plate Of iron and ferrocyanide of po-
tassium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Lonaina For sprino.

My heart IS sick, my spirit racked
With winters heavy woe.
Pm longing more TO have 1t Ger
/ count the minutes go.
My very being yearns for spring.
l fairly weep and beg
TO have a few potatoes new;
Also recent egg.
New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02

The delicious flavor of @Saladap Tea
is largely due to the care used in the
cultivation and preparation. 1t is packed
in sealed lead packets, which prevents ii
coming in contact with articles that
would affect its flavor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
SECOND WEEK OF HOWARD TRrA.
Prosecution Still Engaged in Presenting
Its Witnesses.

New Bedford. March 2.-The second
week of the trial Of William c. Howard
the United States soldier who is charged
with the murder Of his wife, Ida Howard
opened in the Bristol county superior
court yesterday with the prosecution still
engaged in presenting its evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
WASHINGTON LETTERS SOLD.
Four Signed by Him Bring s2io--- waitten
Between 1877 and 1881.

London, March 2>-Four letters or doc
uments signed by Washington were sold
at auction at Sotheby's yesterday for
500 to a London dealer. The letters
were addressed chiefly to Colonel Israel
Shreeve, commanding in New Jersey, and
are dated between february, TIT, and
January, 1881.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Delicious.

Shoe Dealer-Here arc pair of boots
that will suit you exactly in your next
dash for The pole. How did you like the
last pair ! sold you?
Arctic Explorer lraminiscently) 1.-THE
best ever tasted. Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Russia's Good Advice to servia.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE Russian
government has sent telegram to the
Servian government, counselling Servia
to renounce all territorial claims and
await the direction of the Powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Toe Cold Ear WoIvea.

1t was so cold In Denmark In 1903
that the wolves could not stay there
and crossed to Jutland on the ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
GIVEN TO AMERICANS.
Money from Itplian Official for Use in
Relief Work.

Rome. March 2-The American COM
mittee for the relief Of the earthquake
sufferers has received $1,000 from Signor
Nathan, the mayor Of Rome, to be ex-
pended in relief in the Calabrian dis.
trict.
This donation is distinct compliment
to the efficiency Of the American organi-
zation. The mayor says that more mon
ey will be forthcoming if it is needed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Arab Horsea.

The purest of all Arab horses are
the Kochlani, whose genealogy has
been preserved for over 1000 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Famous Gambler, Promoter,
Hotel Builder, Horse Breeder
AND MINER PASSES AWAY
Daring Made Him MiIlions--Born in Ohio
81 Years Ago, He Had 'Speculated on
Everything Since He Won $500
on Horse Race.

Santa Anita, Cal, March 2.-E. j.
Lucky Baldwin, owner Of the Santa
Anita racetraek and the Baldwin ranch,
died shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Around the Ears.

"What are the usual earmarks Of a
musician
"a bunch of stray locks that ought
to be amputated." Minneapolis jour
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
The Tims and the offend.

ooh, ma, teacher whipped Tommy
Crow todayp
"What forT
"For FIVE minutes. r--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-02
Chopped Almonds.

Add a few drops Of rosewater to
almonds to prevent their oiling when
chopped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
INDIANS ARE ENCOURAGED.
Good Reports Come To DeP3FtmeI
 From Southwest.

Good Reports Come To DePartment
 From Southwest.
 Washington, Aug. 26--The Indian Bureau has found new ground Tor en- as to the possibilities Of inc wards of that branch of the gov ernment service.
 Not only are some Indians evincing A willingness to work, put some or them are manifesting a disposition 10 cooperate with their white brethren m making local improvements.
 The latest and most noteworthy in- stance of this kind was reported to the Bureau today by Dwight Hurd. citizen of Phoenix, AriZ., who journey ed All the way to Washington to bring information of the fact that the Pima Indians residing on the Gila crossing reservation had agreed to contribute s5 900 towards the erection of public bridge over the Giia River near that reservation. The bridge Is to cost tbO'- 0oO of which the government will give sb. 900 and the Arizona State ana Coun- ty authorities t40,0oo.
 The Indians will make their contri- hutton in work. MT. Hurd says they are showing a great willingness to do their share and seem to appreciate that the bridge will be of as much benefis to them approximately as to the whites.
 The Pimas are good Indians. It is their boast that they ''do not know the smell of the white mans blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
iPELLAGRA DISCUSSED BY
 TALLAP0OSA PHYSICIANS

l Alexander City, Aug. 25.--(Special)- With Dr. J. A. Goggans as President and Dr. A. L. Harlan, Secretary, the ,Tallapoosa County Medical Association !held its annual session yesterday in EAlexander City at the Goggans Infrm- ary, and a large gathering of physi- clans and visitors from the adjoining counties assembled to discuss import ant diseases. One of these Is the case of pellagra now under treatment, and scientific research of Dr. J. A. Cog gans.
 Many important papers were read on various ills and the meeting is declared to be the most interesting In its many Important and scientific discussions ever held in the county.
 ! The case of pellagra now being treat .ed by pr. J. A. Goggans together with many other patients who came from afar to meet the association today. marks their proceedings as important. | The infirmary was thrown open to
 the visiting physicians and visitors and lat o'clock the whole Association be- Ecame the guests of pr. Gosgans in an Informal luncheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
NAMES LISTED
LIST OF OPPONENTS TO CONSTTTu-
 TIONAL PROHIBITION.
Movement Started by Original signorv VIII Select Secretary to Recefve COrrespOndence--C0nv
 WilI Be Impressavw.

Although no canvassing is at present being done for names to back the call for a conference to oppose prohibition in the Constitution. which was issued Sunday morning by 120 prominent citi- zens of Alabama. other prominent citi- zens of the State are voluntarily send ing in their names and asking to be enrolled in the movement.
 Signers of the original cell yesterday received letters from two able and dis tinguished members of the Constitu- tional Convention of 1901. Hon. J. N. williams, of Clayton, and Judge W. H. Tayloe. of UniontownA in which they expressed their sym&thy with the movement and desired To be enrolled as signers. The two are among the best known men. in the Stats and they have lived long and honorable lives in Ala" bama.
 It was said hy Montgomery signers of the carf,> for the conference that a secretary would have to be secured 10 look after the preliminary detail work of the movement, so strong has 1t pe- come. The conference is affiliated with no other organization opposing the amendment, and it has no organization itself. But Montgomery sfgners saio that tt was evident that a secretary would have to be secured. and this would be done. It was alos said tnat. according to present InulcattOuS, tHo gathering in Montgomery on Septembee 15 to oppose the amendment would be the most impressive convention thas Montgomery has seen in many years.
 As volunteers anxious to help, the foi- lowing names were sent in yesterday James Nunn of Autaugaville; 5. D. Dantzler and J. W. Dantzler Of Autau- ga County. From Gevene County there came the following list of volunteers: ]. M. Loftin, Fox Cardwell. W. H. Thomnson. w. H. Smith. O. M. Hoi- man. c. H. Mckinney, E. O. Sawyer. I c. Cox, J. M. Dick. J. P. Ward. e.. A Hardwick, J. W. Stewart. w. H. Rishop. J. W. Culpepper. J. D. Pres ton. Alvin McEachern, " C.. Camp beIl W. c. Tiller. F. M. Austin. J. H. Radford. G. W. williamson. s. p. Gibson. Charles Key. c. A. Barnett, F.. M. Gassett, J. c. Ward, J. M. Burkett. T. I. whitehead. c. M. Blizzard. James E, McCants, J. c. Hicks. E. c. Boswell and William Johnson.
 In sending in the list from Colbert Comfy errors were made in several The list from Colbert was made up of w R. Weston, James R. Grove. A. J. Roulhac. Stockton Cook and F. B. Me- Tyer. Tn the printed list M. c. shelton ap- neared. This was sen out from Flor ence and should have been M. B. SheI. ion. Mir. Shelton Is president of several hanks in the Tennessee Valley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
MCCALL MAY
 BE APPOINTED Governor Filling State Examiners Positions. TIE RUMoR SEMI-0FFlcIAL Will Vacate Choctaw Probate
 Judgeship. Executive wfn Hasten to Appoint Jury commis.ioner. Under New Law
 --Interesting Post Session Political Rumors.,

Much of the political interest that remains after the adjournment Of the extra session of the Legislature hangs on two things. One is the stirring campaign on the prohibition amend ment to the Constitution, and the oth- CT is the appointment of new State Examiners of Public Accounts and three jury commissioners In each of the six ty-seven counties of Alabama.
 In a semi official way 1t cropped out yesterday that Judge Charles k. Mo- Call, Probate Judge of Choctaw Coun-> ty. is to be the fortunate man for one of the examiners jobs, and that he will be succeeded as Probate Judge by Hon. Wallace H. Lindsey. Representative from Choctaw County. in the Legisla- ture. When the appointment will be made Is not known but 1t is under stood that in a very few days the offi- ciai announcement will be forthcoming from the Governors office.
 The first rumor was that Judge Me- Call was sure of the big plum, and then speculation was rife as to who would be Probate Judge in Choctaw. It was not long before 1t became unofh- cially known that the position had been offered to Representative Lindsey. This was strengthened by the habit of the Governor of appointing members of the Legislature who have in critical mo- ments supported his measures.
 Though Judge Mccall was not seen by an Advertiser reporter, he is said to have been called to Montgomery a few days ago and offered the Examiners office by Governor Conner. After a short conference 1t is understood that Judge Mccall accepted.
 The position pays $5 per day for the time engaged in work and the Exami- ner Is always subject to the direction of the Governor. To this are added ex- penses. The list of Examiners is now swollen to five in all by action of the Legislature, and they will be travelling fast. 1t is said, over the State. They are required to make special examina- tion of the county books with refer ence to county funds upon request of the county boards, but a per diem of s7.50 for this work is to be charged the county.
 Nothing definite is known of the prospective appointee for the other Ex- aminers job. He, too, will probably be named In the immediate future.
 It is said that the Governor will hast en to appoint the 200 and more jury commissioners as required under the snsw jury law. The power of filling the Isteel jury boxes is placed in the hands Of three such officers appointed by the IGovernor, and all jury selection is withdrawn from the county commits ksioners who have been previously do- ling the work.
 Such appointments represent pretty good patronage, and 1t will enhance the .Governor's opportunity to build up a political machine in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
H00-HoOS TO MEET.
Annual Cencatenatien VIII be Held in
 Hot SprinGs

Annual Concatenation VIII be Held in
 Het Springs
 Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 25.--(Special) Exceptional, interest attaches to the 18th Annual Meeting of the Concanten- ated Order of Hoo Hoo at Hot Springs Ark, September s-11.
 A leading feature of the meeting will be the dedication at Gurdon. Ark, of a handsome. bronze memorial tablet to mark the spot where the order ori- gtnated in 1892. The organization of such an order was the first suggested in the pRriors of the old Hotel Hall at Gurdon. This building has now been torn down and on its site has been erected . modern brick business block. The memorial tablet is inserted in the walls of this new building. The tablet is 1 Ia by Ia feet and is designed and executed by Julian Zolany. the ia. ndcus sculptor of St. Louis, at . cost of about S2,000. The design and orna- mentation of the tablet is elaborate, embodying all thsa Egyptian symbolism on which the orders ritualistic work rests. It is probably the largest and handsomest tablet ever put up in the South to mark an historic point.
 A special train will be provided by Arkansas lumbermen to take the visi- tors from Hot Springs to Gurdon and return. The dedication win occur on September 18th, the first day of the meeting. It will be attended by the most prominent lumbermen of the Southwest. . number of whom will take part in the dedication ceremonias. An ode has been written for the oc- casion by Mir. Harry j. Miller. the mil- ionaire lumberman of Index. Wash. and will be read by hirn. Numerous speeches by prominent lumbermen win be made.
 The Concatenated Order of Hco-Hoo Is social and fraternal organization of lumbermen which has grown to . membership of 200 extending prae. tically all over the world. Its membar- ship is particularly large in Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas Arkansas. Oklahoma and Missouri. The orders headquarters are at Nashville. Its gov. erning body, the Supreme Nine. Is alect- ed annually, the present Supreme Nine being: Plat B. Walker. Shark of the Universe. Minneapolis. Minn.,j w A. Hadley, Senior Hoo-Hoo, Chatham, Ont. Canada; E. H. Dalbey, Junior Hoo Hoo, Chicago. III; c. E, Patten. BoJum, Seattle. Wash; J. H. Baird. Scrivenoter, Nashville. Tenn; Maurice W. Wiley, Jabberwock. Baltimore, Md; W. R. Grifin. Custocatian. Indianapolis. Ind.,; Burt J. wright. Arcanoper, Kans- as City, Mo; Edw. F. Niehaus. Gurdon, San Francisco, Cal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
BIRTHDAY or sEAIMEs

New Orleans is PlanAanS fer xfs Ob-
 NeRvaMc@.
 New OrieanA Aug. 25.--In conformity with the order issued by General Glenn ant A. HvAua, of ,0eorgia, commander in-chies os the United Confederate Veterans, extensive plana have been made hore for the observance Oe the Tooth RnnivsrsAfy of the bisth of Ad- Ynsral Raphael HgrnfnSs of the Con1sd- crate States navy on September s7. A portrait of Admiral Bssnnass will be presented 1o the Confederate Meno- risi E7ali in Now Orleans and thO Ohi- ted Confederate Veterans. United sOna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

people of Tuskeges and Macsn County.
 He has served as Mayor of Tuskegee and as Sheriff of Macon County. In Montgomery he is widely known. inas- much as he has been in business in Tuslkegee for twsnty-five years and has been a frequent visitor to this city. Throughout Middle Alabama he has a host of friends who hope that his wounds will not prove serious. Re- ports from Monroe yesterday stated that his wounds were not as serious as was first thought
 Mir. Marx was on visit to his broth CT. who runs a store ct Monroe. When the negro opened Are on the white peo- pie from the arcade of a bank build ing, Mfr. Marx stepped to the front of the store to investigate the noise. As he came to the door the negro levelled his gun at him and shot him in the breast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
FEDERAL COURT RETURNS
 FROM LOTHIAN SITTING

Judge Thomas c. Jones, of the Unf- ted States Court, with District Attor- ney E. J. Parsons, United States Mar shal J. H. Judkins and other court of- ficials. returned yesterday from De- than where for the first time a Federal Court was held in that city. The occa- sion was notable by reason of that fact. and the people of Dothan mani- fested special interest in the court.
 Judge Jones expressed himself as much gratihed over the kind treatment accorded him and other officials of the court. A warm welcome was extended them. and they were made to feel that the thriving little city appreciated the coming of the court. On all sides. he said, they met cordiality and good treatment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
ROBBERS IN CHICAGO.

They Put Keeper of Saloon in Ice BOx'
 Chicago, Aug. 25.-A hold-up man conducted a series of robberies extend ing over two hours last night, in which Robert Kjeldsen. saloon keeper and 9our of his patrons were the victims.
 Entering the saloon of KjeldSen. the hold-up man, who was young and nat tily attired. forced the owner by the display of a revolver to enter Che lee box.
 while the thief was pocketing the contents of the cash register. patron entered. He was forced. after hts pocket had been searched, to join Kteldsen in the ice box.
 Remaining behind the bar. as each newcomer entered threatened him with a revolver, robbed him and ordered him into the now crowded foe box. When it's limit had been reached. the thief waved e farewell to his prisoners and departed.
 1nhm,. A. .l,,p ,v@aA ,ar,A NvlM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 3G--A lone cfsicef of the juvenile court wrecked whole "city'' government here yesterday and hauled the mayor, the chief of police, a policeman ana an alderman away to court. .....
 \ The government has been maintained for several weeks by the boys at the Scranton Infrmaxy play grounds. The ofscerg ana citixens all were boya The charge against the dighisaries. to which they pleaded guilty. was steal ing baseball uniforms from the play ground locksra.
 a waek ago and he ct once called Chief of Police Earl Reithaier and Mayor Archie By into hia oizsss and told them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
Boy Officers of Play "City"
 Held For Stealing Baseball ssDuds ''

to search their municipality for the thieves. They promised to do their best.
 But tho thieves were not caught. The mayor aud chief looked sorely per- plexad whenever the superintandent called on them to report.
 This is. indeed. e mystifying case |" said the chief. There is not a clue |"
 The mayor allowed the chief was right. S
 Then some disappointed aspirantg to political oface accused the heads of the government with Policeman Gordon Kopp and Alderman John Foyie. of be- ing the thieves. The boys admitted the theft and promised to replace the goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
TO CROSS OCEAN IN AIRSHIP.

AcrCes the AAncin snais:p t0e next year not only possibility but ps0bahky Tnis the opinion of experts after earne of sg of arshp recently in Europe
 Now e ths 6aiO principle s been established rapid developments expected whh will result in peCtng these arships The basic oe health stomach and it an established fact that stronger than his stomach Therefore the first and most to do who suffers from weak bottle of Hoeers Stomach Bitters and let
 important well the Kidneys and lEhs Bo prevents Indigestion Dyspepsia Liver and Kid they COsvans Ok Headache General Weakness and Malaria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
In Jail sn Georgia

Marietta. Ga, Aug. 25.--Dave Will Hams. the negro sailor from the bat tleship Vermont recently acquitted of manslaughter in causing the death of another sailor in boxing contest on board ship. was placed in jail here to- day. on the charge of a1sault with in- tent to kill Howard Northcutt, young white man of this city, about two years ago. Williams was brought back in his naval uniform and positively identified by Northcutt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
HISTORIC TREES DYING.
Truusplanted in washlng<Oz, TASD Ar
 DeCay1n@.

TrauspIanted in washingeOn, TASD Arc
 DeCay1n9.
 Washington, Aug. 26.-Historio trees transplanted in the botanic garden tn front of the Capitol to make rooEm s0e the statue of General Grant. are en 0 precarious condition, according to vVlAs liam R. Smith, Superintendent Of thA gardens.
 "The Beck elm is dead" said Super tntendent Smith today. The life of the Crittenden oak Is in doubt. The Shepherd elm may thrive. It Is look. ing better. The Torrey and Howard oaks are alive"
 Senator Beck, of Kentucky: John Crittenden, statesman; Senator 8eW- ard, of Michigan; Dr, TorreY, 60enAlBl of California, and AlaKander ~ aheps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
Randall fa Rankrunf

Tuscumbia, Aug. 25.-(Special.)-A petition. in bankruptcy was today filed with the referee in bankruptcy at Huntsville, by R. L. Bendall. a prom inent merchant of this city. His lia- bilities are given at $15,oo0 in the peti- ton, and his aSsests, consisting of a stock of general merchandise, at s1a,- 900. D. O. Matthews has been ap- pointed trustee in bankruptcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
Oomearnas Sale of PIant,

Asheviile. N. C., Aug. 25.-Judge Pritchard. sitting in the United States Circuit Court today signed a decree the sale of the Rockingham Power C0mpany's plant to the reor- ganization committee for S1,000, ,00e. The property is located at Blewett's Falls, on the Yalkin river The com mittee is composed of Eastern capital fists who will at once complete the building of the great Hydro-Electric plant on the Yad1xin river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
Florence Store Bankrupt

Florence, Aug. 25.-(Special )-The s and 10 cent store, R. T. Slatton. pro- prietor, closed it's doors this morning, a voluntary petition in bankruptcy having been filed in the United States Court at Huntsville by MT. Slatton. The exact figures could not be learned but reliable authority places his liabilities at about $5,o0o and his stock of goods at about $1,s00,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
= - - DRIVES OUT -. . RHEUMATISM


 
  of
  petssh and oes nassal nscinss really add to the aud d Tnsn sad o peuhins shs dsrsns muscles and 9Ds shn sy ias nasars 0s and 1Ss 1a a oa che I scds h spd 2 d5vns es ssuss of ad and painful ooovs s matter n % 1Asunssism S. contains no pot.sh psopsrsss Book on Rhsuatm and any med advice write : zm SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
Mrs. susan White Dead

Florence, Aug. 25.E(specialo--Mr Susan White, an aged and highly es- teemed resident of this city, died last evening at 6 o'clock. aged es. Mrs. White was born near Florence and had A large family connection in this CouD- ty. Nine children survive her, Mrs. Games s. Kilburn, Mrs. William Nelson. Mrs. Jack Munger. of St. Louis. Mr& Minnie Hayes, of Jasper, Ala, James, William. Edward, Donald and Miss Kittie White. Richard. Thomas and John B. Tidwell. of this County. arc her brothets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
MARK, WOUNDED
 AT MONROE, WELL KNOWN

Simon Marx. the Tuskegee man who was shot in the breast by the negro who ran amuck with a shot gun in Monroe. La. Is one of the best known citizens of Macon County. He has sev- eral times been elected to office by the