davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE DEAD
Heroine Of the crlmean War and
Founder Of Field Hospitals Dies.

Florence Nightingale. the heroine OF
the Crimean war, and the founder OF
the modern system OF army field hospi-
tails. died In London in her nlnety-tirst
year.
She was never married. having de-
voted her life 70 the cause OF saving
life and diminishing suffering In times
OF war and pestllence and TO the gen
eral Improvement OF hospital service
AZ all times and everywhere
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
TAKEN BACK TO FAR WEST
Accused Burglar in Glare County Jail
Is Claimed.

Cadillac. Mich. Aug lS.-Chester A..
Alderton. the man who escaped Jail in
the state OF Washington two months
ago and was picked up by Sheriff sun.
day OF Glare county and afterwards
ordered released by Judge Lamb OF
this city II he was not claimed by the
Washington authorities. lost out.
An officer arrived last night from
the West and today Alderton Is en-
route West 10 answer TO the charge OF
attempted Burglary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
RESCUED BY LIFE SAVERS
Party o. Eighteen Has Terrifying tx.
perienee on Lake Michigan.

Holland Mich. Aug rs Flying
signals Of distress the launch Gather
inc b was sighted on Holland harbor
and the lfesavers went 20 the rescue
OF eighteen terrified passengers who
had been tossed about on the choppy
sea for several hours.
The party. headed by Editor Louis
~ Conges, We're returning from Saug-
atuck and a crippled engine left them
helpless
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
THEY HAvEA DEFINITE PURPOSE

THEY HAVEA DEFINITE PURPOSE
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
In cases OF kidney and bladder all
ments Mrs. Rose CHASER. Terre Haute,
Ind, tells the result in her case.
" After suffering Tor many years from
a serious case OF kidney trouble and
spending much money for so called
cures, | found Foley Kidney pills the
only medicine that gave me a perman-
ent cure. am again able TO be mp
and attend Co my work shall never
hesitate to recommend them. Rein
Drng Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
500 LAD SHOOTS BROTHER
Boys Play indian With "Didn't.Know-
Twas Loaded" Gun.

Sault ste Marie. Mich, Aug. 1S.-
Walter Powly. aged II. Il in the hos
pital as a result OF a bullet In his alb
domen from gun fired by his brother.
Willie. aged 10
The boys were playing Indians in
vacant building and did not know
the gun was loaded The bullet has
not been located and the boy 10 In q
serious condition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
BALLINGER OFFERS TORESlGN
Makes II a Condition That President
Must Request t.

The secretary Of the interior
has sent word 70 Beverly that he will
resign any time he Is asked 70 do so
by the president. but not until then.
This Is the burden OF a report that
Is current here According 10 this
story the secretary made plain this
attitude 20 Senator Crane in Minneap-
oils a fortnight ago and the senator
has communicated Il 10 the president
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
For Qnlek..ReIief..From Hav Fersr

For QnicksRelief From Hay Fever
Asthma and simmer bronchitis
take Foley s.Honey.andIrar. lt.quick-
~ relieves the discomfort and suffering
and the annoying symptoms disappear.
II soothes and healsl theiipHamed-ai
passages OF the head throat and bron-
pal tubes. II contains .no.opiatea- and
no harmful drugs. Refuse. substitntes
Rezins Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20

From sickness to Excellent Health
So says Mrs. Chas Lyon. Peoria,
m. II found in your Foley Kidney
Pills prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months am
now enjoying excellent health which l
owe to Foley Kidney Pills. Rein =
Drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
FoLEY.KrpNEY PILLS.

Tonic in quality and action. quick
in result. For baKcache. headache.
dizziness. nervousness urinary irreg-
nlaritres and rheumatism Rein :
Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
G, H. BOYCE, M.D,C.M.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist. 507 Stephenson,
Az, Beside Empire Hotel.
Iron Mountain, Mich.
Office Hours lO-i2 A. NJ. 2-5 i M.
Except Sundays, Evenings by APP
pointment. Phone No -.

DR. Boyce, a fellow Of Trinity Medi-
cal College, has been regular prac-
titioner OF medicine and surgery for a
number Of years, is licensed 70 prac-
tice IN Illinois, Wisconsin and Mich
gan, but am confning my practice to
the medical and surgical conditions
Of the head. Glasses fitted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20

Super - No. SIR. tho ghost hasn't
walked for two weeks. Crittick = 1
saw the leading man with a wad to-
day. He must have got his salary
Superior. yes: he's tho star. Crit.
tick-what you might call liked
star. Philadelphia Ledger
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
Ernest WaIback
The Diamond Drill
First Class Printing.

Leave your orders here for
Letter Heads. Bill Heads, En-
elopes. Business Cards and all
kinds Of printing.
Mining work speciality
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-20
w. w. Lynch
Electrical Supplies.

Get your electrical heating apparatus
at the right place at the right price.
Flat Irons. Fans, Meters Curling
Irons, Chatting Dish and all other
marketed electrical appliances fur
nished on short notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01

Commission Makes It Report; Woman
Viii be Tried.

Boston. April 1.-The commission ap-
pointed by Chief Justice Aiken Of the
superior court to determine the ques-
tion Of the sanity Of Mrs Mary Keile-
her Of Cambridge, reported yesterday
to Judges Stevens and Dana that the
woman was sane at the time the crimes
Of which She is accused were COM
mitted and IS sane now IN accordance
with the report, the judges ordered that
her trial which is set for April 4, be
proceeded with
The members Of tho commission were
Or. Henry RI Stc5fnan d Taunton,
Or. George = Walton 81 the Massa-
chusetis General hospital and Dr. Ed
win 4. lTtiey, Of the Cambridge jail.
They began their examination last
Monday, and not only questioned the
woman but many Of her friends and
neigbbors.
Mrs Kelleher is under indictment.
charged with having caused the death
OF The following persons by admins
tering poison; Annie n Kelleher,
daughter in-laws Mary Kelleher, daugh.
eA1; stephen Kelleher, husband, and
alre Bridget Knowles, sister. The
motive il said ID have been to secure
the life insurance upon the victims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01
CITY OFFICIALS
BEGIN THEIR YEAR
Some of the Appointive and Elective On
GERS Started IL on Their Duties
Today.

The few changes in appointive officers
made By Mayor Muteh TIE terms Of
which we're supposed to begin today,
April i did not result ia actual transfer
II the robes Of Office, except IN one case,
that of grand Juror William Wishars
WHO was appointed te that office A.
sumed The duties Of local prosecutor, hay-
ing taken the oath Of Office before the
city clerk two weeks ago he succeeds
E R. Davis, who has held the Office for
several years.
DR.. 7. /. Leonard. who was appointed
healfh officer 70 succeed DR.. NJ d Lamb
has not qualified for the position, and
it is said that he does not intend to d
60. unless the city council raises the
salary Of the Office considerably above
$50 3 year. The present figure He told
that % the conncii week ago and
hasn't changed his position since then
Ia case of Dr. Leonard failure to quail
ifv. Health Officer NJ. II. Lamb holds
over hy law and until Ills successor il api
pointed
Another Office which, while not vacant
Is somewhat in doubt IS that Of super
intendent of the FIRE alarm system Hen.
rv H. Hodedon was appointed by AIayol
Nntch To succeed supt. 2. #. Carr, but
he had not qualified for the position yet
and there Is the same objection on hi'
part as in the case cf the health officer:
lob. He thinks the salary Of $50 q year
Il too small. II Is said that the present
Superintendent, Mr.. Carr, has a smilai
opinion abcut the matter, and That h'
would not take the Office again at fhl
present salary Both there matters vii
probably come up at The meeting of th'
city council next Monday evening
dhe three assessors took cath thii
morning and began their annual work
Their Office IN the city hall was quite Z
busy place. as the taxpayers showed {
coninlendable spirit Of fling their inven
tories promptly The only veteran q
the hoard this year IS Martin Riley, thl
other two, James McAdam and r N
Aidfeani. being recently elected O
these latter. Mr.. Andreani has been EN-
ploved n the assessors Office for severa
years and IS quite familiar with thl
work. IN addition, one Of the old as
SCISSORS. NJ E. Ayers, ID employed Il
clerk 81 the board. Mr. McAdam 7
working into the business we'll - tha'
The department IS starting out well al
around
Most 81 Mayor Mutch's other appoint
ments, outside Of the police department.
were OF present encumhents. SO tha'
those departments started of to-day
with experienced men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01
VERMONT is
REMEMBERED
ST. Johnsbury Athenaeum
Gets $4,000
FROM A BOSTON WOMAN
Other Bequests Were Made on Condition
There Were Benehciaries Surviving
Agnes F. wflard--There Are
Beuehciaries.

Boston April IL Under the win q
the late Agnes y Willard, the 81.
Johnsbury Athenaeum ia ST Johnsbury,
Vt, Is given d bequest Of s25. 900. The
testator left q fortune Of nearly two
million dollars, which is divided between
the relatives Of the deceased A daugh-
ter Theodore Willard. win receive near
ly q million while the husband Of the
deceased receives over half million.
Under a clause in the viii the St
Johnshufy Atheneaum would have re-
ceived 100000 had the daughter not
survived her mother
A similar clause made provision for
"a beqnest Of $4,000 to the state oi
Vermont ID The event of several bene-
fieiaries not surviving the iestatrix.
This bequest, of course, does not stand,
the benefeiaries being alive. The moa-
eY was to have been used in connection
with libraries in small and needy Yer
mont towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN,

s. q. Lawrence went to Rutland to-day
On a business trip.
The ladies of the Philharmonic club,
under the direction Of L. G. GmHiths,
gave an excellent concert at the band
fair last evening which WIS enjoyed by
q large audience that filed the hall In
addition to the two selections rendered
BY the club. Master Roland Cragg pleased
the audience with vocal solo aud was
called back for an encore The enter
tainment this evening viii be furnished
BY the Italian mandolin club and a fire
program IS sure to Be rendered BY this
club.
Secretary p, + Davis Of The Vermont
Pharmaceutical association was appoint.
ed yesterday by President A. I. Cheney
Of the association delegate from the
association 70 the United States pharma-
cop0eial convention whaeh meets In
Washington, D q, May 10. Delegates
from medical pharmaceutleal and scien-
tifc schools medical and pharmaceutical
bodies from All the different states Of
the union will meet for the purpose Of
revising tha United States Pharmaeo-
poeia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01

Had Fine Time in Washington and Saw
Many Sights.

The vanguard Of the Spanlding high
school crowd which went sightseeing IN
Washington, D. c., reached home this
morning at four o'clock, well tired out
but full Of stories OF their novel expert
enees in the nations capital. As one Of
them expressed it today the trip was
fully satisfactory and easily worth the
money" They did find some fault with
their hotel accommodations at tie FIRE.
donia, but even this they are now in-
elined to overlook as one Of the things
one has to put up with in city crowded
with sight-seers.
There was such big crowd Of high
school students there that some Of them
had to be disappointed. One Of these
occasions was when they 81 tried to
shake hands with President Taft The
chief executive had been told there were
500 school children waiting to meet hin,
50 the president consented TO stand IN
line il the White House; but when the
hundreds began to grow into the thou.
sands he quit the Job and the waiting
line was broken right in the middle,
Only eight Of the Spaulding high crowd
succeeded Ia shaking hands with Presi-
dent Taft, ard they did ii BY btu 81
strategy. The attendants called the Wis.
itors By states, and when il seemed that
the Vermonters might be left out these
eight spallding seniors and some others
made break for the ranks Of Maine
when that state was called 4 pretty
good state to be in just then said one
spaulding senior in telling about It, and
we were exceedingly loyal to the Pine
Tree state until we had gone through
the line, and then we were Nermonters
again So the majority Of the Barre
people we're disappointed IN not shaking
hands with big Biz like a great many
Others.
But there were plenty of otheE fea-
tures which helped TO make UP Tor that
disappointment Perhaps the most inter-
esting feature 81 the entire trip was a
visit 10 Washinpt0ns home n Mount
Vernon, taken last Tuesday. while next
in value was the inspection OF the navy
yard Two Of the Spauding boys think
they may have broken the record on
descending the Washington monument
on The Mall; they came down the stairs
on the dead run and did Il IN seven and
half minutes, and their legs had ac-
auired The motion 50 decidedly that even
/ though they had reached level ground
/ they tried to neep going down, failing
miserablv in that
so from fye O'clock Saturday night
lnntil yesterday morning they were busy
i I'M seeiuR something new ana interesting
every minute and they will have Il to
lteli about for q long time There was
no sickness, except for occasional colds.
land therefore nothing II that line to
hinder a good time Only seventeen Of
tie party Of thirtyfour returne9 this
morning, the others remaining at points
on the return to visit relatives for a
short time; but practically al the stu
dents win be back to resume school when
/ the spring term opens next Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01
CHELSEA

Mrs. Henry Gates went to Barre CITY
the arst Of the week TO visit hG
brother
Hale K. Darling was at home from
Brattlr6ore from Wednesday 10 Fri.
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, who
have been the guests oi Mr. and Mrs
Stanley G. Wilson for a few days, left
for their home in Red Bank, n. J.,
Thursday
Mrs Pred Daniels. who has been vis-
iting friends n Barre City for several
days, returned Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Al n Marshall and two chill
dren left Tie first 81 the week for Bos
ton. 10 visit relatives and friends
Fred A 0rdway went 10 New York
City tne first d the week TO purchase
spring and summer goods for the firm
Of Ordway, Holmes & Co
Miss Alta Sleeper, who has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs Ahbie L. Sleep
err for a week. left Tuesday morning
for Boston. where she has had employ
ment during the past year She was ac-
compared by Miss Clara Halyorson,
who has secured a position in that city.
Many are I'll with the grip, among
them are Mrs Frank Hemenway. Miss
Pllen Andrus. Don T McAllistcr, and
Leslie III Rononon
Albert Morris Of West Boxwell Mass,
came the first Of the week to visit the
Misses Andrus. with whom he made
his home several years ago.
Oliver b Burgess. who has been laid
Of from work for two weeks by rea-
son Of illness was able to resume work
again in bis old place Of 0rdway, Holmes
& Co.'S, Monday
Owing 70 the serious illness Of Judge
Slows house-keeper, Mrs Morey, the
4 Judge is boarding temporarily at the ho-
4 Gerald Bixhy and Willie Adams are
spending the week at me home Of their
aunt, Mrs Kvarts P Brown Of Yer
shire.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson of Brattle-
boro was in town on business Wednes.
day
4 The widow Of the late Charles P. Carr
WAS in town Thursday and sold her
4 lpersonal property consisting mostly Of
household goods at auction Frank AclS.
erman Of Vershire was the auctioneer
and goods sold at fair prices.
The school directors have appointed
Deputy Sheriff George a Tracy truant
officer for this section Of the town and
lewis J. Gray for the west part Of the
town.
Charles p Baraw and Deputy sher.
lif @, A. Tracy were IN Barre City ou
business Wednesday,
Patrick Henry. who worked good
portion Of last year for Andrew =
/ sprague, On the west hill, has gone "a
Bethel, where he has found employ
ment
Earl DOYLE has engaged 10 work foi
the season amin this year for Edward
To- Nattoon, this being the third sue
oessiye season be has worked Tor Mr.
Nation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01
BANGOR cARpENTERs wIN.
Eight-Hour Day with Nine-Hour Pay
Granted By EmpIoyers.

Bangor, Me, April II Beginning to-
day, The master carpenters will grant
the request Of their employees for an
eight-hour day at the nine.hour wage
schedule Carpenters are now paid from
$3.50 to 1915 a day. This is the hrst
time in the history Of the city the eight
hour schedule has been in effect in the
carpenters trade.
The trade is on the open shop sys-
tenn and no demand was made as a un-
ion movement. although many of the
carpenters belong to the union. The
plasterers and masons, now on eight
hours, have made demand for 50 cents
day advance, which the contractors
have not yet granted The bast mas
ons are now getting s3 a day. II is
probable that compromise win be af-
fected.
The painters, now on nine hours, are
making movement for eight hours
Demand for labor in the building trades
is fairly good, number Of operators
being held up pending the settlement Of
wage scales
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01
KEEP GOOD MEN.
Urged President Taft in Talking to
ohioains.

Washington, d. G.. April President
Taft in an address before the Ohio so-
ciety OF Washington last night, pointed
out that the dominating power Of the
eastern states in Congress lies in the
faet that they keep men IN Office when
they place them there. His words
created a mild sensation. lie contrasted
the influence Of tae East in legislative
affairs whit that 81 the West and attrib-
utcd the supremacy Of the legislative
representatives.
why Il it,v asked the presideib
that The small states Of the East ex-
ercise so much power ia G0ngressY II
IS not because an eastern man has any
more capacity in the matter Of legisla-
ture than on Ohio man Ii IS because
when the eastern states get a good rep
resentative they keep MIN IS long as
he lives, and then he has an influence
that vastly exceeds the mere numerical
representation of population,
Il don't know whether this is quite
germane to the subject Of the occasion,
but 1t occurred to me to say this be-
cause / feel AS though we are all inter.
ested in having Ohio well represented.
and in having Ohio make herself felt
in the legislation Of this country BY
adopting system that will certainly
bring about the weight she is entitled
to-
When the president had concluded,
Senator Dick shook his head enthusiasts
tically The senator, whose term ex-
pires with this Congress and who has
a hard fight ahead for reelection, said
something TO Mr. Taft, who laughed
aloud an said to the assemhlage Of
men and women from his home state;
Senator Dick has just told me that
he heartily endorses everything / have
said On this subject
The president was the guest of honor
at the meeting called for the purpose of
organizing an Ohio society Id Washing
ton Justice William r. Pay presided
and subsequently was elected president
of the society. Mr.. Taft congratulated
Ohio on its high place in the nation
and upon the influence Of is people,
"There i only one thing | want to
say about Ohio that has a political
tinge,s he said, & and that is. that |
think mistake has been made of re-
cent years in Ohio in falling TO continue
as our representatives the same people
term after term
"a am in favor therefore of continuing
the representation III we have ii "a
that the representatives shall be tho
foremost in both halls Of the legisla-
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01
RANDOLPH

William Bruce Of Ardmore, Pa. was
the guesf al bis mother, Mrs. Alice Bruce,
over Sunday Mr Bruce travels for the
Hollnashead company 81 Camden M Js
and expects ta he sent abroad tns sum
mer to make tour 81 Japan and China.
Dr and Mrs. j. p. Clifford left here
Thursday for two weeks trip 70 Min-
nesota.
Alr. and Mrs. John 0ney win both BE-
employed this season az the farm or
Jndson Fitts
Prof. " II. Cummings Of Claremont
y. Ii. IS guest Of Mr. and Mrs. a. Il.
Powers.
Mrs. james Keefe and children were
here last week to attend the burial of
the daughter. Grace, whose death oc-
Cured ii the winter and the remains
were brought here and placed In the
tomb. Charles Goodhart, Mrs Kecfe's
brother. accompanied them on their REL
turn to Barre and remained over sun.
day there
O. b. Copeland was IN Chelsea Satur-
day and on his return brought his moth.
er Mrs. y. j. Copeland who had been
in Chelsea for the laet nine months
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thompson aud her daughter
Beatrice, are here from Montpelier al the
homo of Mis-. Thompson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs 4. J Foster
Dwight Granger 81 Barre Is with his
grandparents for the school vacation.
His sister, Florence. who has also been
here several days, went 70 Pomfret 70
stay few days with friends.
Miss Marion Prince 3 granddaughter
81 Alr and Mrs john Prince is passing
her vacation from Wellesley college here
with relatives.
Mark Xix has rented the a. II. Beedle
farm. which for some time has been
occupied by T. w Parmenters who has
gone to Rochester to take charge Of his
mothers farm.
Fred Copeland, assistant cashier Of the
Randolph National bank was in Boston
the first 0f the week on business
Miss Loftie Button is suffering from
an inhamed condition Of The knee which
Is supposed to have been caused by j
strain, and il obliged 70 depend upon
crutehes
Two deer. doe and fawn, were re-
Gently struck BIZ a train at TnrbeFs
I crossing ii Rmintree. one Of which was
IS badly Injured that It wns killed and
sold ny the state 10 @ W. Hayward
at The inn
Mrs. Ella smalley has closed her board
liuqhouse for three weeks and on Friday
went 10 Bottom and from there win 30
I TO Hartford Conn. for visit to her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Williams
Mrs. 0smond Creaseg and her mother
Mrs. Z. J Blakely end MISS Emma
4 Blaktly bFr daughter, were in Mont
lppller Wednesday,
I Mrs. Lynn Jones from WaitsApld, whf
tas been the euest 81 Mrs NJ w Camp
he'll Tor several days has returned ID
her home
Mrs. K. W. Morse and daughter Ruth
Of Barre are The guests Of Mrs. Morse.
mother Mrs. Ellen Young.
Harold Slack Is home on a vacation
from his work IN the electrical depart
ment 81 the Brown & Sharpe AIanufae
turing company Providence, r. ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-01
Threatened TO Steal Man Ac-
cuSed Of Murder
POSSE HASTILY SWORN in
Carl Kelley Killed Samuel Taylor, a
Business Man Of the City, To-
day, and People Were
Enraged.

Raleigh, N. O., April Following the
killing Of Samuel Taylor, business
man of this city, to-day By Carl kel-
ley, mob gathered ii threatening
manner The sherIh swore in a posse
Of citizens in order to defend the Jail,
whore Kelley is imprisoned The militia
will probably be called out to preserve
order and protect the prisoner from
mob violence. A clash between the mob
and the authorities is likely to occur
at any moment, as the mob is in an
ugly mood. No reason is known why
Kelley killed Taylor.