davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
OUR CHALLENGE !
Riclert & Wells. Barre, Vt, Declare That
Hem-Roid VIII Cure Any Case Of
piles

BY authority Of DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt,
Rickert Il Wells Barre, W. guarantee
that lIem.Roid. an internal tablet rem
edy, will cure any kind Of piles, no mat
ter how bad
Dr. Leonhardt Il the celebrated special
ist who discovered that the cause Of piles
Is internal and in giving bis remedy to
the public said. HemRoid will be sold
only under a guarantee that 1t will cure
any casen
81 for "a days treatment DR.. Leon
hardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. VI prop.
Write for booklet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
One Life Lost.

Boston, April i0.-One life was lost
and eight men narrowly escaped drown
ing through the eapsizing in the channel
back Of Governors island yesterday Of
the steam lighter Hetty Agnes. Captain
Hugh Farrell Of the vessel was uncon-
scious when rescued from the water and
died later in the day at the Relief hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
BoiIg and That Tired Feeling.

cit Is from sense Of duty that recommend
Hoods sarsaparilla and write you this letter.
Every spring would have boils break out on my
body and as the season became warmer, would
have that tired feeling. This weakness and ner-
vousness untitled me for labor, so began to take
Hoods sarsaparilIa as a spring medicine, weigh
ing only 1872 pounds. ] am glad to say it did me
a wonderful amount of good, purified my blood,
overcame that tired feeling made my nerves quiet
and steady, and my weight has increased to LOG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
THE LoNGFELLow MONUMENT.
Unveiling in Washington to Be Held on
May Z.

Washington, April l0.--The dedication
of the monument to Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow in this city has been fixed
for May Z. President Taft will partii-
pate IN the unwilling ceremonies and
Chief Justice Fuller will preside Adj
dresses viii be made BY Bishop Mackay
Smith Of Pennsylvania, General A. W.
Greeley and Hamilton W. Mabie, the
author. The monument, which practi-
oally has been finished, IS situated az
the corner Of Connecticut avenue and NJ
street, Northwest, and Is Of Bonacord
marble from Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
FRANCE soFrENs Toward cAsrRo
II He Is Really Grayely III He VIII Not
Be Driven from Martinique.

PARISH April TO- III the state Of Clip
riano Castro's health Is really so grave
that his enforced departure from Fort de
France, Martinique, where he now Is,
would be dangerous. the French govern
ment is prepared temporarily 20 suspend
the decree Of expulsion against him.
FoFt.de.F France, April l0-Cipriano
Castro. the former president Of Nenezu-
Ella. who disembarked here from the
steamer cuadeioupe, two days ago. APP
peared yesterday to be IN much better
health than be was Thursday He has
received no official notification Of the de-.
termination d the French government
10 expel himfrom the island Of Martin.
ique he shows no perturbation and is
awaiting developments with tranquility
lie spends his time quietly at the Hotel
fganes and receives no one. Yesterday
morning be spoke Of the possibility Of
his going to ST. Thomas, Danish Vest
Indies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

It is condition in which it is especially
hard to overcome the germs Of infectious and
contagious diseases, which invade the system,
here, there and everywhere. The white blood
corpusees, sometimes called
Little Soldiers in the Blood
because they fight the germs Of disease, are too
weak to do good service.
It is a condition, therefore, that not only
makes you feel sick and miserable, but also ex-
poses you to danger
The extraordinary efficacy Of Hoods sarsa-
parilla in Spring Debility has been proved by
the largest volume Of voluntary testimony in
the world.
Hoods sarsapariIa cures all spring troubles,
restores appetite gives strength and animation,
cleanses the blood, clears the complexion and
builds up the whole system.
And it is no trouble to take it-onIy three
small doses daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
NEW GOLD FIELDS FOUND.
They Are Said to Be Richest Ever Dis
covered IN Mexico.

Mexico City, April 1o-Word reached
here this morning Of the discovery OF
the richest placer gold fields ever found
in Mexico. They are located III the state
81 0axaca, 4s miles from Sierra Blanca,
on the Vera Cruz q Pacific railway.
The discovery was made BY accident BY
r b. Incle
The sands have been analysed at The
state university of Kansas and declared
the richest ever sent there. The fields
extend over 1900 acres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
MOUNTAIN MOVES NEAR NICE.
The Result of the Railroad Excaya-
tons

Nice, April i0-A mountain has begun
70 move bodily as d result Of railroad
excavations ia the Yerdon valley A
large mass has become detached and is
moving at the rate Of sixty 10 seventy
yards an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
ROOSEVELT AT PORT SAID.
Steamer Admiral, with His Party Arriv-
ed There Today.

Port Said April 10.-Thc steamer Ad
miral with Theodore Roosevelt and the
members Of his party on board arrived
here at 6s95 o'clock last evening.
The Admiral is bound for Mambasa
She left Naples early on the morning Of
April and stopped that same Afternoon
at Messina, where Mr.. Roosevelt called
upon King Victor Emmanuel on board
the battleship Re Umberta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
TO HONOR ROOT.
Carnegie Gives 100000 to Hamilton Col
Iege as Tribute.

Utica, III NJ. April l0,-It was an.
nounced yesterday that Andrew Carnegie
has given s200y0u0 and John ~ R0eke.
Teller 5000 10 Hamilton college to form
trust fund as tribute to Senator
Elihu Root.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
4 BOMB IN RAILROAD cAmP.

Gov. Hadley Scores Point in Miss.
ouri.
Sa. Louis, Mo, April Officers Of
the Missouri railroads were served with
temporary injunction shortly before
midnight last night restraining them
from putting into effect on Saturday
the proposed three-cent passenger rate.
The iniunetions, which applies to eigh-
teen railroads, was granted last night
by Judge Williams OF the circuit court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
RNdgZ
90 49, = -. -.

&NENN WfHA HUH EWKE3L
Tones up and rcfreshes the nervous
system. Price 15c.
RED CROSS PHARMACY, Barre, VT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

Is marked by loss of appetite, by weak tired,
Ianguid feelings, and if the blood is very impure,
by pimpIes, bOiIs, eczema and other eruptions.

pounds. 1 was constable in my little town for
many years, able to handle the best Of them, all
owing to the benefit / derived from Hoods Sar-
saparilla" Robert n. Despreaux Middletown,
N. j., JAN 23, 1909.
Pimples and Poor Appetite.
"I am well satisfied with my experience with
Hoods Sarsaparila, and il ever / need blood
medicine again, I shall certainly take it. In the
spring / had pimpes and boils all over my back
with poor appetite, and general run down
'springy' condition. One course Of treatment
for my blood had done me no good, then / turned
70 Hoods sarsaparilla, which did the business
just right II gave me good appetite, and drove
all the impurities out Of my blood. Every oppor-
tunity have to recommend this medicine glad
" do So" II P. Boyce, Battle Greek, Mich,
jan IL, 1909.
B1y-Hood's Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful
cures, not simply because il contains sarsaparilla,
but because It combines the utmost remedial
values Of more than % different ingredients, each
greatly strengthened and enriched by this pecu-
liar combination These ingredients are the very
remedies that successful physicians prescribe for
the same diseases and ailments. There is no real
substitute for Hoods sarsaparila. II urged to
buy any preparation said to be ''just as good, .
you may be sure il is Inferior costs less to make,
and yields the dealer larger profit.
Get Hoods SarsaparilIa today. in the usual
liquid form or in the chocolated tablets known as
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
By PHILLIPS BROOKS.

ism is the peculiarly
spirit
eadng the life of all the world The great step that shakes the
house in which live The voices which we listen today sang the
has and and but there Is coming to us deeper
and have peculiarly For Is to be found not simply IN
feel in blood There some compensation In man growing
OF his fre which show The Clearly him tho easr ne
malgn OF his le but the Puritan also nnobe manifesns
himself the older
We his spirit in the faces OF the children and their
and rejoice in all We see strongly In men who have
Purians
ceptons and the ideas which they had when they lived upon the earth
which stamped with their history
mutudes of itself in the which the
but there always
which NEEDLES with things all the earth and which will
the but fool with Puranm think.
IL
nobo bu a
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

the front got typhoid fever during the
campaign. the disease manifesting IT,
self within the first two months OF
encampment Typhoid iever caused
80 per cent OF all the deaths in that
war Typhoid was four times as fatal
as the Spaniards' bullets.
A United States army medical cont'
mission was appointed. consisting of
Drs. Walter Reed. L. s. a.; Victor NJ.
Vaughan L. s. W and E. .. Shakes
peare. L., S. V. These men were COM
missioned specially TO find out the
cause OF this remarkable epidemic
Most people thought that pad water
war the cause Of typhoid. II was not.
Bad water brought on only small per-
centage OF the deaths.
The real cause, as the medical COM
mission learned after thorough in
vestigation. was the typhoid fly. They
pursued every source OF information,
they analysed every other theory
Unanimously they decided that the H.
was the cause.
AS il is in war, so Ii is in peace
Every year sees the typhoid statistics
reaching a high figure The fly is the
cause. II thrlves in tho country,
where IL breeds In stables and carries
disease TO the farmers homes. II
thrives in the city. where Is can
spread the thousands OF germs IL car
Iies among thousands of people.
As the horse is used less by people
in coming years. due 10 the increased
use of automobiles and electric cars.
the fy. having no breeding place. may
die out--or at least be less of men.
ace TO society.
But in the meanwhile II Is highly
important for people TO be on their
guard. City ordinances governing
stables and the disposition OF refuse,
and the placing of screens In windows
and doors OF houses By individuals,
will help much In the meantime.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
CHAPTER Lxv.


The ex-king had left The Hague
and come down to the frontier. There
he remained with the Russian troops
Now all the world was watching
Strong. and therefore IL was not to
be supposed that even his departure
al night from Bomberg for st. Peters
burg had gone unnoted. The tele-
graph. indeed, recorded his progress
| from minute TO minute.
1t was then that the ex.king took
commune with himself. And as a re-
suit he called the laundering Ludwig
/ to him. For Ludwig had journeyed
with him from The Hague.
! Ludwig" said his majesty, lit has
come to a gamble nova gamble for
throne. Within the next "a hours
I shall either have lost or won"
Ludwig grumbled. he was slowly
coming to see that his prospective ia
lther-in-law was not the man he thought
he had Judged him to be. No soldier
can suffer defeat after defeat and still
| harbor the same regard for his leader.
and so Ludwig made bold enough TO
! grumble.
Il don't see how you can win" he
said.
ne king ndbHeu al dHSig biduOc NJ
him
"of course not he said. because
your skull Is thick. | am going to
make a dash for IL. Get the car"
Ludwig's eyebrows rose up into
his hair. Good heavens" he cried.
you don't mean to tell me that you
are mad enough to propose going back
TO Bahama alone?
Il am not mad enough said the
king. Il am bold enough. II Is not
for you TO argue with me, but TO do
as you are bid"
II am not so sure" said Ludwig. and
he shuffied from one foot TO the 9TH
er.
You know what 1t means to you"
said the king
Ludwig flushed angrily. He did. He
saw that he was tied hand and foot
No matter how mad the within OF the
king might be. he would have TO hu-
NOR Il.
Ludwig therefore shrugged his
shoulders heavily and blundered out
OF the room
TO some extent the deposed king
enjoyed the same characteristics as
Strong He was always serene before
going to battle.
Now he lit cigarette and sat smok-
ing placidly. turning the whole situa.
ton over In his mind.
tIo he Contirue,J
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

him at craps. Then the slayer ran TO
the street. but Towse followed him
down stairs and onto the sidewalk.
where he grabbed him by leg and
hung on till the shouts Of the neigh
boris brought Policeman Miller. An
derson was fumbling with his gun to
reload for a shot at the dog when Mil
Ter captured him.
Anderson was held on murder
charge by Coroner Shrady, and half a
dozen Negfoes were rounded up by
the police and detained as witnesses
for the hearing in Harlem court.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
N0N-UNI0N BAKER is SHOT.
Police AlIege Union sympsthizers At.
tackled CHICAGO Douuh Mixer

CHICAGO, May 5.--Violence broke
out in the strike of the Union Bakers
today when Henry Tatterbaum, a
non union baker. was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by four men
The attack was the second made on
Tatterbaum within few DAYS and
the police allege that the assailants
were union sympathizers.
Tatterbaum has been accompanied
by patrolmen in his work for a week.
This morning his guard left him and
Immediately after the men attacked
him. shot him three times. siashea
the harness on his horses and left him
unconscious In the street. Before the
assailarts fed. however, a crowd. at.
tracted by the shots, had gathered.
The men threatened to kill anyone
who interfered with them end then
fed.
Three suspects have been arrest.
ed.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

Get your screens up. DO it now
The typhoid flies are just beginning
tc make their appearance. Don't let
them get established.
1t is demonstrated beyond question
that the fy-what people used 10 cal
the househy-is the principal cause of
T. phofd= fesef0ft=is=a =big=eatisss
tive factor in tuberculosis and intesti-
nal diseases.
Take the Spanish-American war for
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
BULLDOG HANGS ON TO
HIS MASTERS SLAYER
|(Inn6f AZ Craps Shot to Death,
Verse CIinus &c Losers Leg
I1nkll . Policeman Comes.

nn1fx ~ Craps Shot to Death,
q T1D>6e CIings &c Losers Leg
0nkli = Policeman Comes.
"a YORK, May 5.--Edward Ray.
40. or No. 1876 West One Hun
And Thirty-fifth-st.. was murder
~ \ crap game friend. leaving his
nl1dog. Towse, alone in the world
1t q bone or a master. But pos
ToWse may be taken care of in
@roavement by getting a job in
~ squad OF the police depart
(or Il was Towse and nobody
Y Hnt caught the murderer.
@1<np game had been going on
rR "a night at No. Al West One
"a and Thirty-third-st. Towse
- his launches, wagging his
r 80 the dice fell right for Ray,
Whenever that happened the
4 pat for being good mas
8 Fhon Arthur Anderson, Negro
1k. won, Ray told Towse that
rs good. so by the time that
~ arrived for the killing the
worked ND good. strong
nxninst Anderson.
~ began at o'clock. when
NM the only sober member of
Hay lift Anderson, ran out
~ followed by Towse. went
&nd-room house In the same
Ma In a room where his
johnson was asleep.
noon found him and broke
-. tho Hnhf.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
A Word From Josh Wise.

an allure has
made many bee-
yu-ti-fui things, but
she also made tn
GAL who ehews
gum on tn street
cars"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
chApTER LxIv.-continued.
By W. Holt Whfte

CHAPTER LNlV.-Continueo.
Strong snatched up a glass and
made out the figure Of Miss Hunt sit
ting huddled in the sleigh.
Five minutes later the queer little
cavalcade came dashing through the
gates OF the trotting ground and
Strong yelled across TO Bellingham:
Go down and pick her up
lie had-no- fear OF foul play. he
knew that the Cossacks were power
less against them. and that they knew
that as we'll as he did.
The "Di" sailed down, and Belling-
ham leaped over the side and rushed
toward the sleigh. The Cossacks were
drawn up in little group, silent and
wondering.
The officer had the grace 10 lift his
sword and salute as Bellingham dash
ed over to the sleigh.
Miss Hunt seemed dazed and stag
gered az she rose to her feet.
Bellingham put his arm about her
and half lifted her across to the "Di, y
Wildney had 10 assist him in lifting
her into the airship.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
o|l Done, Good and
Faithful Servant" Is
Bespoken in Grief


1900 The sunshine following
radiance of his upon
n many darkness ready
Dsnsd By contact with glowing personality
The green grass the bacng inspirations
kind he had furnished inspiration symbola
the whoesomeness that lay behind patient charitable
The budding good
shan live again shall good always
William Q. Maybury is dead
The home Of flesh wherein he lived S closed
William Maybury bignes
mind that dwe therein the fogvng and the
character il housed
All these remain dwell with who the passing his
example prompt individually
community confronting problems person of
That prompting matter whether the problem be that the
individual Of his nation be separated from the
heart from the love fellowman
As citizen and public officer William c. Maybuy taught
that the interest and the other identical and cannot out
live the other for exist without the other
These they the dead withholding
his faults to embelish that spoken in eulogy
The substantial citizenship of his city happily his last birthday
ney elected that he should the appreciation of his brother
and it spoken there while he could yet hear.
higher spoken than those which sup
pied expression genuine respect of irrespective
political belief though he partisan.
By nature old
minority years baed for against big odds
ana thsnklenly.
be warped his judgment respect
II men as partisan regard admiration the aped
the confines partsansp his fellow citizens called
upon % high public office
little added here in testimony
. Il grand worth of William G. Kaybury.
his be known for all his
substantial qualities viii fall upon all circles
political professional business and social and all homes from the
\ frstt to the lowly almost a personal loss.
his district and his
city city attorney faithfully well those whom he
responsible for the confidence placed in him.
gave regret followed all
prompted real and interest for all and growing
out d an honest and loyal heart
We are not upon gone public
uswhich found him with outsched
approached him and the other around Christmas
package others forgotten
awaiting call dreay home for the
aged
he viii be missed home where he caller missions
he will be missed the breadth his
city born a mission of charity
Is why recall him other than A MAN.
who had sat but who
- he sought advance the MAN first
big minded and hearted he who
wn b missed
richly observed well done
5u servant bespokn deep which fills the
Dspps Of the city Of Detroit today.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

Gold mining in Georgia. FIRST at.
tempted by the Spanish explorers. who
learned from the Indians that mug
gets were to be found I'm the streams,
has been carried on continuously since
1926.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
III Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.

The morning had distinct shock
for Detroiters as the news Of the
death Of William c. Maybury spread
across the city--news that contained
genuine sadness for the thousands
Of the fellow citizens who loved him
and every one of whom he loved.
The sixth of May broke a beauti-
full day--a day for the passing Of q
beautiful life.
The sunshine following the storm
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
The Danger of The Hoasetly
By DR.. L. o. HOWARD,
Chief of the United states Bureau OF Entomology.

the
ks in o L
one
dwhatD Howa say the
tralgh fromth 70 -
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

II costs about ss.5OO.000 TO lay
modern telegraph cable across the AT
lantic ocean.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

IL furnishes the most strik-
ing instance OF the danger OF the
typhoid fly. previously considered
harmless.
One man in every five who went TO
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

The Roosevelt party got 10 its des-
tination without any OF its baggage
being stolen. This seems to be
source OF much surprise TO experien-
ced tourists.
Mrs. Pat: say, Pat. did you git
tn Job from Mr.. Eidleman?
Pat OF did thot.
Mrs. Pat: An I'm glad ov thot.
He's a foine man 10 work for We
can't do too much for him.
Pat: Begorra, | don't intind to-
Judge.
Dispatch says Young Turks patrol
every step OF the Bosphorus. They
must be Young Ducks instead OF
Young Turks.
A big breakfast food concern has
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
MOST ANYTHING

gone into the hands OF receivers Per.
haps the consumers persisted in liv.
ing solely on the cream and sugar that
has to be used on breakfast food.
Debutante: ] wonder why Cholly
wears an eyeglass?
Miss Wise: Why, TO block up one
eye. so he can see just as much as
he can understand at one time.
The Capt Hams defense will stick
TO insanity Well, see what 1t has
done for Harry Thaw.
Speaking OF wheat kings. do their
crown jewels consist of graham
gems?
They're going to deport any CORE
spondent who follows Teddy into the
jungle. Not to mention depriving him
OF protection by Teddy from ferocious
gazelles and kiwi birds.
Some complaint OF Japs settling on
the canal zone. Evidently think It's
going to be their canal.
Rice is the first cereal eaten by
man. dating back 5000 years before
Christ.
Fort Worth wants to attract the at.
tention OF Mars, but in the meantime
doesn't care II IL attracts the atten-
ton of the world.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
EFFECT OF THE DIET.

First Moth What's the matter with you? You
cotch burr in your voice.
Second Moth: Hoot. ladde. dinna We ken I've bee
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

EXERCISING HIS GIFTS.
First Reporter: Who is that fellow the cop
Ill stun TO the core.
Second Reporter; Used TO be a vivisectionist ne
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

A big breakfast food concern ha
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

Rice is the first cereal eaten by
man. dating back 5000 years before
Christ
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

To the Members OF the Farmers
Union: The South is producing this
year probably the shortest crop. Ia
proportion to demand. since this gee
ton began to raise cotton. As We
advance In the season all Interests
are moro thoroughly convinced OF
this fact
You have sold sufficient cotton. In
the majority OF instances. to meet
your pressing debts | call upon you
now. in behalf OF your oan tnt"rcsts
and the interests OF tho South-at-
large. TO hold the remainder OF your
cotton until present prices range
higher
Your ability 10 hold is stronger be-
cause you have been raising your
'oodstuTa at home. You no long
or have to bay OF the ncces-
sites Of ltte as heavily M in former
Years Next year look to SEQ thu.
advantage materially fYrthevod To
that end. call on you TO pat yet
more in practice the doctrlueh OF d.
yorsiacAtlou and raising home Hup-
plies
The laws Of supply and demand.
30 glibly quoted 20 IS In the past.
are such that cotton IL ~orth more
than Il 10 uow bringing
10 not 10 alarmed 10y the hgmor-
Gus bluT 10 the effect that Mill" tn
~. ~r..-syy u~t ts.~,a. nva FNvrag.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

The lota by food can In many cases
be traced TO damage by IRE In 1901
single food In tho Catawba River
North Carolina. resulted in tho dam.
age OF 100000 To farm land. This
was not due TO any one IRE. but VAS
largely tho result OF repeated burn.
ingn after numbering on the upper
slopes OF the Cata~ ba watershed ~-
Bristow Adams
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

FARM FOR SALE 80 '''r' 80 r. 49, -
p rrvs e. tnft Fssseu ~f-fa vile. tf..s7 A
~ W ssalcsc fors8 ~ asutu. fsaNEr - -
-, ursttr' s~~s Ffsast4sa f~ncr harm
,na ,sut h.susrs stuns rhasF lace e..
sts.sf tstesna Ft.cs Z unA.r frurr - 49, 90
.t bus frrre " - ga. kr an li~-t as'Fr
tAf~a ttsso rno rn7s frtS cellar " "a Fis r
.sfl. sr'vfr fsAaetts tsf lftus - 90 - IS
,sh ~.iancc un ttsuO st trs r~rf tvtrtsst
AAd eas lAAN, Wt~Attt~
81 . a. a ~tsraNl& e Nl.