davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
WIFE OF FORBES, The
AERONAUT, TAKEN TO JAIL
Arrested Because She Failed 70 Satisfy
Judgment in Suit Charging That
She Stole Her Chaufieurs
AWnaffnma

Bridgeport Ct May 20-MTs Jessie
Livingston Forbes, wife Of "a Holland
Forbes, Tie aerouaut, was taken 70 the
county iail yesterday, because She had
not satisfied Judgment Of $3.50 and
costs against her ia favor Of Mrs. Ida
Rowley 81 New York
ar. Forbes. who returned from Ken
tucky Wednesday night, has given a bond
OF 5000 upon which his wife was re
leased but she IS confined % The jail
limits, that Is, to the city Of Bridge
port.
The Judgment was obtained by Mrs.
Rowley after q suit 10 the superior court
ii which alienation Of the affections Of
Der husband Erues Romleyj chauffeur
for Mrs. Forbes, was alleged. The suit
was for 81 600 damages and Mrs. Forbes
made no defense
Deputy Sheriff Doolau says he had
been to Fairfield several times 70 obtain
the Judgment, but e was not until yes-
terday that be found Mrs Forbes Then
lie took her on q body writ and conveyed
her to the jail n an automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
WAS NERVOUS AND
HAD DIZZY SPELLS
The Treatment That Cured This
Maine Woman Wit Recommend
Itself IF You Are Run Down
and Nervous.

| II You are suffering from q rundown
I condition, either as result Of overwork
or some weakening disease, and the ordi-
! nary remedies seem to have no effect and
your friends and advisors are recommend
ing a change Of airor climate, it is worth
while to consider trying the tonic treat
ment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills BE-
fore taking their advice.
Mrs. Matte Foster, OF No. 1877 wash
ington street, Auburn, Me-, says
Three years ago ! was in a general
rundown condition from hard work. /
was nervous and had dizzy spells, e.
pecially when / stopped over. had no
desire tor food as 1t distressed me, caus-
ing gas and making me feel hloated.
Also after eating had q suffocating feel
ing and was SO sore about my stomach
that | could not bear to touch ii NV
heart finttered and was worse when /
went up stairs. Following tile palpita-
ton there were sharp pains about NV
heart and arms and | would feel sleepy
after these pains My feet and ankles
would often swell to such an extent that
some mornings ] was unable to put on
my shoes. From my hip down my right
leg had q numb feeling. II panied
when ! walked and II / favored It for
any length Of time, il would become stiff
and hurt me 10 move it. 1t was partly
insenable to feeling. ! had faintinq,
sinking spells and could get relief only
when had fresh air. / was restless and
could not sleep at night.
] was treated for long time By two
doctors They said that / was run down
and that great oosl OF my sickness was
due to weakness common 70 women Of
my age. Their medicine did not relsevs
me and / grew worse. A friend reoom-
mended DR.. Williams Pink Pills 20 ne
and ! gave them a trial. Although I
had been sick for two years, ! began to
sleep better after taking about two boxes
Of tile pills, I kept up the treatment
until / was restored to health. am
able to work hard now and highly recon-
mend DR., Williams Pink Pills as the
best tonic that ! have ever tried
Our booklet, Diseases Of the Blood, =
viii be sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills ARE sold b. all
druggists, Or will be sent, postpaid, On
~ceipt OF price, 50 cents per box Six
boxes for ~ 30, By tile Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, II. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
BIBLE SCHOOL A
POWERFUL FORCE
Declares President Tart at Worlds Sun.
day School Association conven-
tion Yesterday

Washington, D. q, May 20 President
Taft was the central figure az yeter-
days session Of the Worlds Sunday
School association, now IN convention
here At last nights mass meeting held
in Convention hall, 60 the 5000 with.
IN tine structure he acknowledged The
Bible school as a powerful force in
The moral and educational upliftSof the
world Again and again bis utterances
on this subject were cheerod
1T is one Of the two 81 three great
instrumentalities,' he said, for max
ing the world better. more moral nnd
more religious AZ the twig Is bent
80 the tree 6 inclined; and youth Is
the time 70 inculcate for results moral
and religious IDEAS No matter what
views are taken to general education we
al agree Protestant and Catholic and
Jew. that Sunday school education Il
necessary to secure moral upliit and re-
ligoas spirit
As President Taft entered the hall
last night be was greeted with the
Chautauqua salute.
The race question has invaded the
convention Local negro Sunday school
leaders are protesting because members
OF their race are to Be barred from tic
mems monster Bible class parade to-
day
Members 81 the local committee say
The negro Sunday schools of the District
of Columbia have had plenty Of oppcr
tunities 70 join the association Of tho
district without taking advantage Their
Of and that therefore they have no
right IA the parede
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20

II was April =, 1861 The --th reg
iment was ordered to march the next
day to the defense OF Washington. A
reception was to be held the evening
before departure IA the armory, Al
which mothers, wives, sisters and
sweethearts could bid adieu to their
loved ones. some or whom might not
return During the afternoon previous
to the reception young Norman Eyer
ton. second Heatenant Of G company,
sat at desk IN bis comfortable home
writing. This Is what he wrote:
have delayed 10 speak. fearing to be
repealed but now At the last moment /
must tell you that I love you--loge you
better than my life-evarything but my
duty May I hope Il ! return that ] may
claim you for my wife? II Eyes. wear
Ons Of these flowers tonight at the recep-
ton.
The words, such as boy would
write who realized into what he was
going, were intended for Miss Mabel
Harding. even younger than himself.
They were written on a bit OF thin
paper. which he folded into a small
compass. and, taking up a bouquet
that lay beside him, he thrust bis
missiye into its center, covering It
with the flowers as Ii fearful the girl
would find it. Calling a servant, be di-
rected him to carry the flowers to their
destination and report to him that they
had been received BIZ the young lady.
Then he walked the floor till the report
had been made
That night at the armory be watched
eagerly for the signal. Presently he
saw Miss Harding walking toward
him on the arm OF man whom be
had feared as a rival she wore no
flowers. The young officer. like many
q man IN bis FIRST fight, quailed He
left the hall and did not return to It.
Egerton proved the reverse IN war
Of what be was in love. he returned
with an empty sleeve and coloneps
commission, with brevet rank Of briga
der general But he had no sooner
reached home than bis lovers cow
ardice got the better Of him. Sensi
tive TO a high degree, he dreaded meet
ing the girl who had refused him. his
dread being enhanced BY the absence
Of bis right arm A mutilated man
nurses his misfortune, and It is doubt
full If any soldier is proud Of the loss
Of limb. The general ranked at
his mainline. for he considered that It
removed him further. If that could be,
from the woman he still loved. TO es-
cape a meeting with her as soon as DO
was mustered ont Of the service ne
made tour abroad. But this only
deferred the meeting, and at last be
summoned courage and went back 70
tie city where they both lived.
oh tue street one day he saw her
coming. IL be continued 70 advance
he would meet her face to face RE
looked about him. as be had seen many
man do on the field cf battle for
cover. An alley was near Il was a
narrow. mean looking lane but he
dashed into it 1t led nowhere. and be
found himself in a pocket tlanked BY
the rear Of small shops- He stood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20

etable Compound had helped her, and
l tried 1t, and after the third bottle
was cured Mrs. ALvENA SPERLING,
lass Clybourne Ave, Chicago, Ill
If you are III do not drag along at
home or in your place Of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause Of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia r.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years 1t has been The stan
dard remedy for female ills and has
positively restored the health OF thou
sandsof WOmenwh0 have been troubled
with digplacements, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, fibroid tumors irregularities,
periodic pains, backache bearing-d0wn
feeling, liatulency. indigestion, dizzi-
ness, or nervous prostitution. Why
don't You try itg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
Testimony Brought Out Shows
He Termed
OFFICIAL INCOMPETENT
Perkins Letters Not Read Dismissed
Agents Attorney Says Hidden Missiye
from Banker Invited seontary's
Son on Alaskan Trip.

1 Washington. May % Assistant Az.
\ torney General Oscar LAWYER continued
under cross examination bv Louis ~
\ Bundeis, counsel for Z. r. CLAWS. az
lthe Ballineer Pnehot investigation yes.
terday Mr. Lawier mad already cons
ltfadictcd the testimony u stenoqrspher
\ Frederick NJ. kerbY. "a tile effect that
lofIcials 81 Mr. BallinNpr's office helped
Y prepare the presidents letter exonerat.
ling Secretary Ballineer Counsel hope
10 have an the testimony il BIZ ue2t
Saturday night il which ease Arguments
twill begin next week
4 Whom TIE hearing began, Chairman
Nelson instructed the elorl to read q
I letter from Secretary Ballinger, in which
the latter stated that in response TO
the verbal request Of the committee
llhis assistant Mr. FNney. had gone
through his personal and confidential
ifle index, IN an effort to locate any
letters not already made public between
himself and George " Perkins OF j.
IN Morgan q company
4 Mr. Balliueer wrote that Mr. Finney
had found nine letters between him.
self and Perkins regarding tie naming
Of tive glaciers ana cora vshish pa.
lkms thea0af Il had sssesrarsa willis
IN trin fo Alasls iasf snmmsr 10
other leltoss bas heen fsend
Chairman gelsos annsnneea tbe4 .hs
enmmittee baa desisas tbat ~ lsttess
were nof AZ sseh ;,arartapa - ~ wa4.
rant ti.sir beirg mnda nsblic M,
BronSeis aid that IS ,vi.be5 Il lo5sts
tvo ofl,Ar ietters srnn, psgl.s,s u nj.
litgoy M dsfsd r,,ra ia fa6o ay4 NV
otSer wrlftan aana lime s. sseforsbey
EVA M Finney nyaa,fss5 II, 49, NV.
tber aaarog fnr III $3.50 iegtars
NM croas evasuira tina N TaWslsr sl,en
va resumed
sAgbv a,3 von seee,.,a,v psll;..er
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
woMAN TRIuMpHs IN DENvER.
Ems Mersdith Has More Voc ThaF

Ellis Meredith Has More Votes Than
Seven Men who Opposed Her
Denver, Col May ~, Practically
complete returns from Tue sdays election
show that Miss Ellis Meredith q weil-
known club woman and author has been
chosen election commissioner, her total
81 20297 exceeding the combined vote of
her seven nlen competitors She Is The
FIRST woman elected 10 office in The city
81 Denver. Miss Meredith ran On the
Citizens ticket The practically com.
pleto count also shows that the initiative
ans referendum and recall charter amend
ments have been adopted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
LONG DEspoNDENT
And at Last Joseph Neeley Took His
Own Life.

Exeter. May 90 Joseph Neeley. a
well known resident Of Newfields, COM
mitted suicide By hanging yesterday.
and had often threatened to end his
life,
Yesterday, he went out Of the house
after breakfast and hanged himself to
an apple tree near the Kitchen door.
He was IS years old 4 widow and son
survive him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20

operation. / had
already had two
operations, an d
they wanted me to
90 through a third
one ! suffered day
and night from I'M
fiammation and a
small tumor, and
never thought Of
seeing a well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Veg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
BY Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Veg
etabIe Compound

Chicago, I'LL II want to ten you
what Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. ! was SO sick
that two Of the best doctors in Chicago
said I would die IL / did not have an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
Five Were KiIIed.

Nanaimo, B. q, May 20. Five men
were killed yesterday by an explosion In
the Hamilton Powder works, four milea
from this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
COAL STRIKE IN ILLINOIS.

Both Operators and Miners Refuse TO
Yield On Three Leading Questions
Peoria. Ill May 90 Negotiations
between tie United Mine Workers and
operators Of illinois viii probably bel
broken Of and strike declared Both
sides have refused to yield On the three
leading questions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
Don t give
babies physic. When

UdDy IICCNIo q IdAdIIVC9 = {
mother take a candy Cascaret.
These innocenb vegetable tablets
act through the mothers milk. A
million mothers now know that
nothing can take their place. $50
yest-pocket box, 10 conts-at drug stores.
People now use q million boxes monthly
Douglas Island news., 1910-08-10

While coming down Lynn canal last Friday morning abont ? o'clock the Canadian Pacific liner Princess May struck on the rocks of Sentinel island within about two hundred yards of the government lighthouse. The passen- gers, of whom there were about 75. were taken ashore safely in the ships boats, and afterwards taken to Juneau by the steamship Georgia. The wreck lies we'll exposed at low tide, with her bow projecting skyward at an angle of thirty degrees.
 A recent report from Washington says that Secretary Wilson has issued regulations as to Alaska game, declar- ing open season for deer August 15 to November l. Eight deer is the limit for one hunter. Sale of deer carcasses in, Southeastern Alaska suspended after October until 1912. Open walrus season in Boring straits and sea north of Kuskokwim is May to July I. Wal rus killing in Bristol bay and Boring sea south of Kuskokwim river is pro- hibited until 1912.
 The beach at Nome is alive with men building small, flat. bottomed boats to be equipped with gasoline engines and in which their owners intend to go up the Yukon river and Innoka river to the Iditarod diggings, according to ad vices brought from the far north. There are hundreds of the small craft under construction, each to carry three or four men. The news from Iditarod that reaches Nome is extremely con- tradictory, but so much of it is favor able that every able bodied man in Nome who is free to go is joining in the stampede.-Ex.
 According to information brought down from Norton sound, Louis Lane, son of the former Nome operator, with his power schooner, the Helen Johnson, was the first to land in the Nome dis triet this spring from the outside. The Johnson left Seattle early in May, bound for Boring sea on a walrus hunt, and she landed a party on the shore near Nome in advance of the steamer Corwin, or any other craft. Lane had peculiar experience with his crew, which was composed entirely of Eski- mo. When suffering from certain tenn peramental strains the Eskimo refuse to understand any English, much the same as a Chinaman will profess ignor- auce of anything that is said to him unless he feels conversationally in- clined. Up in the fog which envelopes Boring sea, Lane navigated his craft for Nome with difficulty, which was enhanced when his Eskimo quarter master suddenly developed total ig- noranee of English. When Lane called on him to port his helm the native was just as likely to do the opposite. To him, Sport" or 'starboard" ceased to mean anything. Life in the northern country develops versatility and Lane soon surmounted the difficulty. The Eskimo are great tea drinkers and know what tea is. Also they have a weakness for the pickled pork, which Chicago packers send to the Arctic in large quantities. So Lane stuck lump of sugar at one side of the wheel and tackled slice of pork to the other and in place of "starboard" and Sport, his orders were "sugar and "pork" until he J landed his craft safely in Nome.
Douglas Island news., 1910-08-10
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

There is no ordained minister living in Skagway.
 The Skagway Alaskan thought the cabinet officers were real nice,
 A Cordova paper calls Leroy Tozier the Chauncey Depew of Alaska.
 The output of the [ditarod.next sea- son has already been estimated at S1o,- oOo,O0o.
 The Alaska Yukon magazine will change it's name to the Alaska North west magazine.
 Two hundred thousand dollars in gold from Candle creek was brought down on the steamer Mackinaw. A big salmon run on Cook inlet en. abled the packers there to put up 78,oOO cases of reds and pinks in ten days.
 Eighteen states were represented in the passenger list of the excursion steamer Spokane on her last trip north. The Seward Gateway reports that Robert Mikelson has taken out placer gold on Mills creek, on the south side of Turnagain arm, that sometimes runs g to the pan.
 The stampede to the Iditarod may be said to be over, for this year at least. A boat leaving Dawson recently car ried but one passenger bound for the new diggings.
 The son of Rear Admiral Rodgers, of the American navy, who has been widely searched and advertised for in Alaska, Is in the Iditarod, according to recent reports.
 Dick Brown, of Valdez, employed as timekeeper on the Alaska Northern railroad at Seward, shot himself in the head with a revolver and died after ten days of suffering.
 ! The blame for the recent drowning in the KIahena river is laid at the door of the Alaska road commission for no other reason that the river had not been bTidged at that point.
 L. Missigmen. Seattle mining engi- neer who has recently returned from the Iditarod, says that about half of the men there are broke and, he pre- diets, will be in want before spring. o.G. Laberee, president of the Alas ka Northern railway, started from Se- attle for Seward on the first of the month. He will spend six weeks in- specting the property of the Alaska Northern.
 A small boat brought to Alaska this spring by Alexander Allen, of Seattle, was crushed in an ice jam at the mouth of the Kuskokwim river about July +, entailing the loss of the craft and all the stores and equipment on board Allen escaped.
Douglas Island news., 1910-08-10

The Canadian Pacific Railway com pany is negotiating for the purchase of the colliery interests on Vancouver island belonging to the Pacific Coast Mines company. and situated at South Wellington. The price involved is s4,OOOOOO.
 Word comes from Seward that min ing operations on Kenai peninsula are in active progress. While the season is late, more development work will be done on quartz lodges and more gold extracted from the placer fields than any previous year.
 Press dispatches said last week that when but short distance off St. Paul island the U. S. revenue cutter Perry ran onto a sunken rock and went down without moments warning. The crew had hard battle for their lives, but succeeded in reaching the island.
 The American Bank of Alaska, incor- porated under the laws of the state of Washington, with Georgetown as the principal place of business and with a capital of S5OOOO, has placed it's articles of corporation on file with the secre- tary of the state and will establish a place of business at Fairbanks.
 William A. Mckenzie, special agent of the census in Alaska, in speaking of the reindeer on which Uncle Sam has expended so many thousands of dol lars, says: "The reindeer as a beast of burden has it's limitations, and so far has not proved a substitute for the dog. If the reindeer wants to work it will do so, but if it is inclined not to it will quit wherever it is, and all the driving in the world will not get anything out of it."
 A sand island rose recently from the depths of Bogosloy lake, a lagoon in the center of tue circle of volcanic isl ands west of Unalaska. The circle was completed last year, leaving the lake inside. The sand hill in the lagoon is reported by J. A. Korte, clerk in the UnaIaska store of the Alaska Conner cial company, who nearly burned his shoes off on the sand, which was still hot. Next time he will go barefooted and save his shoes.
 The North Star says that whistler has been added to the interesting cab met of natural history and mineral at the Cordoya house. For the benefit of those not familiar with the whistler" it is added that the animal is of the groundhog species, and is found among the rock slides and in rocky places. It's name is derived from it's human like whistle, which is both startling and disconcerting to the lone traveller unless warned in advance of the cause. 
 A delayed report from the westward states that the little settlement of Cold Bay, on the Alaska peninsula, was wiped off the land, the buildings being carried to sea, by a tidal wave of no mean proportions which visited that vicinity during the latter part of June. Details of this unusual occurrence in nature are not obtainable. 0. L.Boudy runs trading post at that point and his store and it's contents, so the report states, were destroyed. Several small resident structures composed the set tlement and these were also taken out by the tide.-Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1910-08-10

AR. Law, government school teacher at Tatitlek, came up last night and states that the epidemic of measles at the Indian village seems to have run it's course. No further deaths have oc- cured since the twenty-six reported Valdez Prospector.
 Mrs. Anna P. Pavloff, wife of N. V. Pavloff, passed away on Wood island recently. The deceased was born in Feador Pestrikof village, Spruce isli and, in Alaska, in 1862. She was the only child of Peter Epifanoff, a Rus sian corporal in the infantry army of 1872, which fought against Napoleon Bonaparte. Her mother was the daughter of Russian peasant who set tied in this country in the early days. Anna Epifanoff and N. w. Pavloff were married at Wood island in 1877. Eighteen children were born to them, nine boys and nine girls. But five chil- dren survive.
 An Associated Press dispatch to the Seattle P.-I. from Fairbanks says: The severe drought experienced in the Tan ana valley this summer has had seri- ous effect in curtailing the gold output for the district. The water shortage has greatly reduced sluicing opera tions. The output for the Fairbanks district was less than S1,000,000 in July and bankers estimate that the total output for the season of 1910 will be only S6O00000. Last year the output was between S7,0Oo,0o0 and S8,000,000. The labor shortage resulting from the rush to the Iditarod in June also has served to reduce mining operations in the district.
 Farming by subirrigation and with the moisture supplied by melting ice is a novel agricultural method adopted in the interior of Alaska, according to the official report of Chief Special Agent Mckenzie, who supervised the taking of the recent census in the Fourth dis trict of that territory. The system is proving surprisingly successful. Many kinds of vegetables are being grown, thus rendering living conditions more tolerable in the far Northern country. The future is most promising in this respect, believes Mr. Mckenzie. The growth takes place between May 20 and September l5, the sun shining from sixteen to twenty-four hours daily. Celery, lettuce, radishes, turnips and potatoes are much better than in the states.
 While at Skagway, Attorney General Wickersham and Secretary of Com merce and Labor Nagel were served with luncheon meant to demonstrate the bounteous supply and variety of good things that may be found in the Northland. The menu card was printed on Alaska goat skin and the luncheon was made of Alaska products, says the Alaskan. Following is the menu: Skagway celery chicken soup, Alaska radishes and pickled beets, Alaska baked halibut, stuffed milk-fed Skag- way spring chicken, Alaska raspber, ries, mountain wild currant jelly, new skagway potatoes in cream, Alaska salads, shrimp, lettuce and cucumber, Alaska rhubarb pie, Alaska huckle- berry pie, Pullen house cottage cheese, buttermilk, Alaska ice cream.