davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Barre Citizens Testify for the Public
BENEFIT.

A truthful statement Of a Barre cti
zen, given in his own words, should
convince the most skeptica about the
merits Of Doan's Kidney Pills. II YOU
suffer from backaehe, nervousness, sleep.
lessness, urinary disorders Or any form
Of kidney ills, the cure is al hand
Read this:-
Mrs Daniel Ryan, 81 West street
Barre, w., says: thine bias not changed
my opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills, fol
whenever / have taken them, the best
Of results have followed. seve,a year.
ago, I was hardly able to do my house.
work. had severe pains IN my back
headaches and terrible attacks Of dixzi.
ness. Ny kidneys we're 50 weak tina,
any cold caught settled in them and
aggravated the whole trouble. saw
Doan's Kidney Pills ADVERTISED and had
my daughter get box at r. A browns
drug store This remedy proved 70 be
the one needed. aud I had not taken
it long before the haekache ceased and
the other symptoms Of my trouble dis
appeared. know Doan's Kidney Pills
to be a splendid remedy for any trouble
arising from the Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents
Foster Ailburn o., Buffalo New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
qRoToN

Mrs. John Hall il III with an nttacl,
Of the grippe.
Esther Jordan Of New Haven Conn.,
Is visiting her father, Frank Jordan.
supt. John S. Gilman Of Newbury
was in town the first Of the week.
c. C. Abbott Of Plain6eld paid II
cents for hogs at the station this week
Mr.. eastman Of toe firm Of Cushman
& Ward Of Barre, was in town yes.
terday.
The little son Of Mrs Lucina Bowen
has been very sick with indigestion bat
is somewhat improved.
John Hatch, %, has moved bis fam.
+ ny from Topsham to The tenement house
| of y, Hatch, On Mnard hin
Mrs. y. =. Clark and son. Franklin
went TO Montpelier Thursday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Adams
Charles Carruth moved tnis week from
the tenement of T. P Downs to the
house Of Mrs. Polly Carruth, on Granite
street
Clark Hatch, who has made his home
with his daughter Mrs Arthur IN New.
bury has gone to The home Of his son
O G. Hatch for time
The annual meeting Of school direct.
ors in the Connecticut Wells River dis
triet, win be held ia The school house
at Groton, Tuesday, April 3, az 1880
a. nj
Mrs. S. Anderson and chiIdran left
to-day on their way % their new home
at Waterbury They viii visit Mr. snd
Mrs. William Reed st Montpelier over
Sunday. Mr.. Anderson went Thurs.
day
The Pythian Sisters will serve bake
bean supper 1T the knights og Pythias
nan Tuesday evening April l2 They
viii meet u the afternoon to aew
Everybody invited, WHO wisher to help
in good cause
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
BRooKFIELD.

John Mcclellan lost COW Tuesday
from tuberculosis
Rev ana Mrs W M Roberts Of VIII
Jamestown were guests yesterday at j.
Il Spraeue's
The farmers are making arrangements
for stocking brooks IN this vicinity from
the Roxbury fish hatchery
A chimney IN the house Of Stephen
Holden burned ont Tuedav, setting fire
to the building bus che blaze was ex-
tinguished without much damage Re
ing done
Schools in town begin April To- Miss
Gertrude Small viii teach in district
No II, Miss Mary Evans in No. u. f.
Guy Fletcher ia No IA, Miss Emma
Chadwick in No 10 and Miss Fave
Beard, the lower grade in the village
school
The farmhouse, formerly occupied BY
Guy Newell and lateiy BY Mr.. Davis,
was destroyed by ire Tuesday. It IS
supposed that the blaze started from
"a defective chimney. Most Of the house
hold goods were saved The insurance
HAS only $500 .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
Saved from the Crave.

I had about given up hope, after nearly
four years If suffering from d severe lung
trouble writes Mrs NJ ~ Dix Of Glarks.
VILE Tenn. Often The pain IN my chest
would be almost unbeaable, and could
not DO any work. but Dr.. Kings New
Discovery has made me feel ike rev
person rs the best medicine made fol
the throat and lungs Obstinate coughs
stubborn colds hay fever "a grippe asfh-
ma, Group bronchitis and heinorrhaHes
hoarseness and whaoping cough Yield
quickly TO this wonderful medicine Try
it soc aud Sl.00 Trial BOTTLES free
Guaranteed BY the Bed Cross Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
WILLIAMSBURG.

At the Congregational church Sunday
morning the subject Of the sermon viii
be. "The Way Of the Heavenly Citi-
zenship' Al the evening service I'm.
ionl the subject viii be The Cross and
the Manly Life The union chorus win
sing in the evening.
Commencing with Sunday evening All
evening services ii the churches hota
Sunday and weekday. viii be at half
past seven, and continue thus through
the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
Free Book on Piles
Tells How To Cure Them with internal
Medicine.

Do you know the cause Of pilesl
Is it internal or EXTERNALLY
VIII salyes, suppositories or cutting
remove the cause?
How can one be cured permanently
DO you know how DR.. j 81 Leonhardt
found The cause and cure
All these questions answered fully il
a booklet mailed free BY DR. Leonhardt
CO., Station B, BuiIalo. N. ", or at Burt
ii. Wells Barre Vt. who sells The sue
eessfui remedy HemR Rod under guar
antee. at 81 per large bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02

Il Requires Nerve 20 stand the strain Of
nervous neuralgia, pains in the face head
or any part Of the body. These pains are
quickly stopped BY the use Of Perry Davis
Tainkiller. The relief IS immediate and
lasting. Do not suffer 3 moment longer
but use the Painkiller as directed Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Painkiiler,
Rergx Days', REics 25c.. S5c. and hae-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
cenfraI Vermont RaIlwaY.

~puAA@A FSA&AVMk NAANoys
Trains leave Barre for White river junction
IND Boston. and way stations also Windsor
ADD Bellows Falls and New York ai e,& and
ll.bt = m. and u.d5 .. m Also leave bNffe Tor
waits River Junction. Bellows Falls, Spring
Aeld and New York Abs p M.
Trains leave Barre for burlington, 81 A.
~ana Montreal AMI way stationh ~ eza M
o., ~ n. m. ana AIS q M
Montpelier a Wells River Railroad
trains ieavo barre Tor Wells River, connect.
nR at that point With trsina going both n0rth
nd south, At 125 a. M, i2e5 and 40s P. n. me
1913 train connects with train for Boston, and
nerfh FOR Lisbon, I.ittleton. FabyanH and Lam
yahter, also with Montreal expFese, snd me 40
md s,0B trains with st. Johnshury hainA
Efhins leave Barre for Montpelier AZ 40,
1915 a. M. ta.26. 400. t.i0 and bsOp. M
Electric Street Railway.
cara leave square n tlarYe for Montpelier AZ
II minutes OF and 10 minntes past the hour.
leave Montpelier for barre on The hour and
half hour until 10 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02


Fl. G. Powers was in Braintree on husi.
ness Tuesday.
Guy Clough Of BraiRtree was q recent
guest Of friends il town.
"A small crowd attended II. Sterling's
auction Monday and everything went
low.
The last report Of Henry Hubbard was
Chat his symptoms we're better, although
he is not considered out Of danger.
TT. +. Woods, who has been seriously
III with teRFt trouble and liver trouble
il gaining and Is 50 a. 70 be around The
house.
Miss Florence Kendall who has beer
visiting ii Barre and Bolton for several
weeks, returned home Monday, accom-.
panied by her niece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
MONTPELIER.
Veteran Firemen Held Banquet Last
Evening


The 25th annual dinner Of Hose com
lpany No, ] was held last night at Mil
lers inn, 25 dremeu being ia attendance.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year President, a. q Eat
on yiceprosident George y. Waltous
secretary and treasurer, q NJ Bennettg
foreman. William Miller first assistant
7 j. a. Ewin, second assistant, a. p.
Silloway; auditors. q r. Blanchard, G.
is. Whittier and George o. Stratton;
banquet committee J.. II Greene and
j NJ Boutwell, The postmaster Of the
occasion was Joseph a DaBoer. A vote
was taken instrueting The banquet com
mittec 70 make plans for d similar
gathering The first Friday In April next
year.
Twenty-Five persons took the exami.
nation being conducted at The Union
school building the past two days, most
Of them being teachers. who wish renew
ais Of their certificates. The papers
will Be corrected and the result declared
in about two weeks.
Edwin a. Towne, who Travelled for 4
flour and feed concern and was well
known in this city, which he had visited
often for the past 30 years died March
% He was one Of the founders Of the
Commercial Travellers Eastern Accident
association and had been its president
from is organization until September
1905, and since then had been Hecre.
tary and treasurer He was one Of the
five ineorporators Of the association
three others being benjamin Stpehan
Of this city, E. A. Coburn and Milo Rid.
dell
At a meeting n the merchants, held
yesterday AFTERNOON, II was decided
hereafter 70 have merchants day only
once month, instead Of once a week
and to call ii Montpelier day. A motion
was carried that the merchants pay no
more postage on any paper used for adj
vertsing bargain days, as the expert
ment had not proved successful The
same half-holiday rules viii BE- carried
ont this summer as last year--every
Wednesday afternoon of from July
to September 81 The merchants plan
to make decorations fitting the Mor-
lrill centenary, but viii probably take no
other action regarding the celebration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
GRAN1TEYILLE.

FIRST Preslsgterian church, Granite
vile Gaelic service at 1880 a. M Sum
day school and Bible class at noon.
Service at p m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
GRANVILLE

S. R. Chase Lost His saw-mill by Fire
Monday Night.
S. r. Chase met with quite a loss BIZ
she burning of his saw mill Monday
night, II Il understood be win erect an.
other mill across tie road and hire ma
ehinery in order to finish up the job al-
ready begun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
"NEWsIEs" DINNER A SUCCESS

The second annual Thanksgiving
dinner given by l.. H. Burnet to the
newsboys of Grays Harbor and others
in the newspaper business, at the
Washington hotel at high noon on
Thursday, was even more successful
than the first event held last year
A greater number of boys were pres.
ent and the attendance of a large
number Of newspaper men indicated
that the publishing business on Grays
Harbor is on the upward tendency
Mr. Burnett opened the speechmak-
ink with a short talk in which he
thanked the boys and others for their
attendance. Short addresses were
made by others of the newspaper men
and women and the occasion generally
was voted a success in every way
and Louis Burnett, the host of the
occasion, was voted good fe ow.
He was presented with the picture o.
newsboy, nicely framed, by t..
newsboys Of Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
WAREHOUSE is Plan DREDGE IS NEEDED
|. P. CALLIS0N BUYS Big TRACT
ON ABERDEEN WATERFRONT.
WOULD BUILD DOCKS AND
WHEAT WAREHOUSE ACCORD
ING TO ANNOUNCEMENT -
MAKE ABERDEEN WHEAT SHIP.
PING PORT-RATES ONLY IN
WAY

With the idea of ultimately using
the tract for large system of docks
and wheat warehouses, /. P. CalisOn
on Saturday closed a deal for the
purchase of 500 feet of waterfront
on the Chehalis river in South Alb
erdeen from James A. Hood, paying
therefor the sum of $4,000. If the
present plans under consideration by
Mr.. Callison mature, it will mean the
establishment of Aberdeen as one Ot
the wheat shipping ports of the
North Pacific. Aside from building
a warehouse. the dock will also be
used for other purposes and for the
transshipment of freight to and from
San Francisco to interior points.
Want DifferentiaI Rate.
The only matter that stands in the
way of the immediate consumation
of the problem is the fact that Alb
erdeen is not granted terminal rates
as are Tacoma, Seattle and Portland
and freight from San Francisco which
may be brought up in steamers and
which is destined for interior points
would have to handled at a greater
expense than is the case when it is
consigned to the Sound or Portland
by water. This matter was called to
the attention of President Howard
Elliott, of the Northern Pacific when
that gentlemen met the business men
of he city at the Elks club last Fri.
day night, and the latter promised
to take the matter up at once. While
he did not say that the rates might
be changed or offer any encourage
men still, it is felt that the road will
eventually extend it's differential rate
to include Aberdeen.
Connects With Three Roads
So far as railroad communication
is concerned, the new purchase of Mr..
Callison is ideally located. 1t is on
a spur of the Northern Pacific and
adjoins the plant of the General Pack
age Manufacturing company. The
present spur is being used as a sort
of belt line by the Northern Pacific,
the Oregon & Washington and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railways and thus the dock would
offer easy and convenient connection
with three transcontinental lines of
railway, which would be of great ad-
vantage to the handling of freight.
It is one of the few places of water
front property in Aberdeen which is
so advantageously situated.
Mr.. Hood, who owned the property
makes a nice profit on the deal He
bought the lots several years ago
and it has cost him a total of about
$4,000 1t comprises lots ~ to 6S in
elusive in block /, Tacoma addition
tn SOuth Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
WANT ALLEY IMPROVED

That the Pacific Telephone ano
Telegraph company is anxious to be
gin work on their proposed building
on Market street, site for which was
purchased about two weeks ago. is ev
idenced by the request made by rep
resentatives of the council for the
Improvement of the alley in the block
opposite the city hall, Officials OF
the company state that work will be
sin on the structure Immediately af
Ter the first of the year. 1t is cur
renty reported that the building by
The telephone company will be follow
ed by still other structures in the
block between II and | and Wishkal
and Market streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
MURDERED BY HUSBAND

Meeting his wife, from whom he
had been separated, on the streets o
Portland, about $3.50 o'clock las
Thursday night, William Hassins
drew a revolver and fired at the won
an sending bullet crashing through
her brain from which she died at 6
hospital few minutes later. Hass
ing then turned the weapon upon
himself and fired two shots into his
head. He was taken to a hospital
and at last reports was improving
and will probably recover.
Three years ago Hassing was EN-
ployed by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company in this city as
line foreman and is quite well known
among former employees of the tele-
phone company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
POLICE MAKE RAID
EIGHT ALLEGED POKER PLAYERS
CAUGHT RED HANDED.
OFFICERS ENTER ROOM OVER
EAGLE CONFECTIONERY STORE
ON WiSHkAH STREET AND FIND
GAME IN PROGRESS. TRIAL
THIS AFTERNOON.

Eight men were arreetsd in a room
over the Eagle confectionery and
cigar store, 406 East Wishkah street
by officers Schmidt, Church and
Miles late last night and lodged at
the police station where gambling
charges were perferred against them
All gave bail for their appearance in
police court at o'clock this after.
noon when the charges will be heard
Receiving q tip that gambling was
going on in the rooms over the Eagle
the officers awaited a favorable op.
pOrtunity to make the raid. This
came last night when, at a given time
the three officers entered the place
and, climbing the stairs, suddenly ap
peared in the room. 1t is alleged that
the eight men were playing poker
and they were caught red handed il
is claimed, with all the paraphernalia
Cf the game in their possession and
in plain sight upon table around
which they We're seated. The officers
took along with them 2 large quaint
ty Of chips and money which they
found on the table ITO be used as evi
dence against the prisoners.
John Hvale who, it is said, operat
ed the place was charged with keep
ing a gambling house and released
on $1OO bail, the others putting III
$25 bail in each instance.
The names given by the men al
the police station are as follows
John Havle, H. Danielson, S. Martin
Gus Lanney. Oscar Lind, John Ben
sen, Ole Dahl, Frank Brown.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
SEATTLE is LARGER
Has 10000 More Population Than
Portland According to Gen.
sus Returns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Port
lands population, as officials an
nounced today, is 207.214. an increase
of 116,1SS, or 1892 per cent over 90.
i26 in 1900. Seattle's population, al
so announced today, is 237,194, an in
crease of 156,523. or 1914 per cent ov.
er S0.671 in 1900 The original re-
turns for Sea ti. 81 tained 24S,3S2
names or 11.-N- "a ~. han the final
figures. T. o,.~in. figures for
Portland n, inc 292,959 names OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
HOQUIAM DEFEATS ABERDEEN

In fast and scrappy football con-
test at Electric Park on last Thurs
day afternoon team of selected grid
iron stars from Hoquiam defeated a
like aggregation from Aberdeen by
the close score of ) to 6. The game
resulted in some sensational plays
and fast work o. ,@ h sides charact-
erized mainly by p' lting in which
Menish, of lioquia' lowed class ov-
er the Aberdeen man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
TO BOOST SOUTHWEST

Secretary J. F. Barnes of the South
western Washington Development as
sociaton will attend the session of
the Oregon Development leagues
which will open a three days session
at Salem today and, as representative
of the 10 counties in this state com
prising the association, will talk OF
the southwest, its development and
future prospects.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
Repairs to Jail

The numerous prisoners in the city
Jail are employed in removing the
concrete floor Of the jail, which will
be replaced by a more substantial
one. The floor was put in about
years ago. but there was no substan-
tial foundation under it, and it has
settled so badly that 1t was found
impossible to close some of the cell
doors. A large number of railroad
irons will be used to make the new
floor permanent. All of the work is
being done by the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
On BurgaIry Charge

R. Milanza and Nick Boscoviz, who
were arrested in the act of entering
dwelling belonging to H. F. Ca.
bot at the corner of Myrtle and Simp-
son streets last Thanksgiving day
will have their hearing at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon in police court. 1t is
stated that the police have a clear
case against them and the prosecu.
tion will be conducted by Prosecuting
Attorney Campbell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28

The Herald sent to your eastern
friends for a year would prove an ac-
cep-Gb!e Christmas present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28

The Herald tells It all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
INSPECTOR ELLIOTTb7HINKS Bar
CHANNEL EASY PROBLEM.
INVESTIGATIONS By LIGHT
HOUSE OFFICIALS SHOW 10
FEET OF WATER At LOW WA
TER-LIGHT SUMNER DREDG.
ING WOULD INCREASE DEPTH
ALL SEASON

Urging the necessity of dredging
in the channel during the summer
months, Inspector J. M. Ellicott, of
the United States Lighthouse service
voices the sentiments expressed last
summer by Hugh M. Delanty, man
ager of the Grays Harbor Stevedore
company and which was first publish
ed in the Herald at the time.
Mr.. Delanty and others acquaint-
ed with the needs of the bar have urg-
ed that this method be pursued and
have expressed their confidence that
it would result in keeping the chan
mel open during the summer months
when the waters shoal and it would
also result in making a deeper chan
mel in winter
Plenty of Water
Soundings made by Captain Bryne,
of the lighthouse tender Manzanita
shows a rather startling condition.
While it was the general opinion that
the stage of water on the bar was
somewhat lower than is usual, the
Investigations by Captain Bryne which
were made at the suggestion of In.
spectOr EllicOtt, shows that here are
19 feet at low tide. This shoals in
some places to II feet. According to
the government report, however, it
is stated that there are but eight feet
of water on the bar a low tide. Thus
it will be seen that the investigations
by the Manzanita may have the re-
suit of giving the bar proper rating.
1t also shows, according to marine
men, that the government jetties are
eXerting a wonderful influence in
deepening the water but what is
needed is a dredge similar to that in
use at the mouth of the Columbia to
keep the channel clear in summer
With this done the heavy flood tides
and the freshet of the rainy months
would continue the work and there
would always be a deep and safe
channel over the bar.
ElIicott's Idea
Commander Ellicott says that his
observations convince him that the
channel now has II feet of water at
low water, but that at certain points
crowding the channel are shoals,
which reduce the depth to 12 feet.
Commander Ellicott says, that with
very little effort on the part of the
tugboat owners and captains, as
sisted by the citizens, deep channel
may be maintained He says that if
in the summer time when the waters
are quiet. the people will provide for
a light dredging of the true channel,
the same may be easily maintained
during the winter. He says that
during the summer the silt settles in
a huge semi-circle opposite the
mouth of the harbor, and that when
the heavy waters of winter come on
there is no telling just where the
channel will cut through.
IT, he says, the people will deter
mine this channel in the summer,
and maintain it by occasional dredg-
ing, the turbulent waters of winter
will cut it still deeper and leave a
channel that can be easily marked
for the use of mariners. Just now
there is no way of placing the buoys
to tell where the best channel is,
although the harbOr pilots say that
they have no difficulty in finding 1t.
To OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
Fined for Wife BEATING

AL Reagan was fined $50 and 20
days in Jail last Saturday in police
court by Police Judge Phillips, on a
charge Of wife-beating. He is serv-
ing his time in the city Jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-06
NEW LONDON MAN
 DIED ON TROLLEY GAR.
o. G. BecI<with Passed Away Sud-
 denly, from Heart Disease.

Orlando G. Beckwith of 22 Colt street, New London, senior proprietor of one of New London's oldest har- ness stores. succumbed to heart dis ease Wednesday morning while on one of the Connecticut company's trolley cars. He was about 70 years of age. and is survived by a son. Wal ter S. Beckwith, and two daughters, Mrs. John W. Griswold and Mrs. Isa- belle Tracey, all of New London.
 When stricken, MT. BeckWith was on his way to his business, having left his home shortly after o'clock without any visible signs or complaint of not being in his usual apparent good health. He went to the post office, and then boarded a main line car at 7.30 to go to his business.
 The first observance of passengers in that car of MT. Beckwith's attack was when Patrolan Benjamin White boarded the car at the corner of Bank and State streets. The officer took a seat beside Mir Beckwith and greeted him with a comment on the weather. MT Beckwith did not reply to the greeting, and Patrolman White o1b- served that Beckwith was suffering from a heart attack, for the victim was experiencing great difficulty in breath ing. His lips were apart and he was gasping continuously. It was at this discovery that the car was started with all speed for the drug store and the office of Dr. Black, but he had ex- Dired,