davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25

view was to gain "reminiscences Of her
eecntful life Il would not do, she said,
because il would appear that she was
seeking publicity, while, in fact, her
only desire was to continue ner peace
full life in her own simple way, content
with good health and eompanionship and
friends.
When the subject Of the Civil war was
introduced, Mrs. Kimball tempered her
reserve and related some Of her expert
ences. Her interest was aroused, be.
cause the glory Of war contributed to
the happiness Of her earlier life and its
tragedy brought about ner greatest sor-
row. Her husband had won high honors
10 battle, and in return had sacrificed
his life. With the rank of captain,
Z. A. Kimball led the only recruited
company Of Vermont for service in the
Mexican war.
In the charge al Chapultepec he was
in the front rank, and was first TO
reach the staff Of the Mexican standard.
l. is recounted that he generously passed
TO his superior officer, Col Seymour,
the honor Of lowering the enemy's ban
ner. Col. Seymour after was elected
governor Of Vermont, and a painting
showing aim in the act Of hauling down
the Mexican banner was an inspiring
influence in his political campaign. A
cane made from part of the staff Of the
flag is one Of Mrs. Kimballs treasured
possessions.
Her husband entered the Civil war,
Mrs. Kimball said. as a major, and rose
to the rank Of colonel With his regi-
ment, the Ninth New York. he saw
much nard service under General Burn
side He met his death at Suffolk, Va,
on April le 1868, at a time when he
was about to be raised to the rank Of
brigadier general
Mrs Kimbali was the first woman in
New York to respond 10 the call for
help in the sanitary work in behalf Of
the soldiers She was one Of the dc.
voted women VINO prepared bandages
and otherwise contributed to the com.
fort OF the men in the fighting ranks
and the wounded hospitals.
Il was one of those who contributed
toward the purchase Of the flag you
have seen IN the case in the corridor
below" She said. II mean the flag
with a hole torn in it BY Booths spur
az he jumped from Mr.. Lincoln's box to
the stage in Ford's theatre.
"There was a regiment OF clerks and
the rest of US made up a fund and pur-
chased a flag for them. On the day
preceding that terrible night, they bor-
rcwed the flag to decorate the box to he
occupied BY the president Lincoln was
on the second anniversary Of /
my husbands DEATH
Mrs Kimball described the pathetic
scene OF the Lincoln funeral.
when the grand armies came home
she continued, the ladies prepared lau-
rel wreaths and with them decorated
the colors and the cannon Of the return
ing veterans
Mrs. KimbaIl participated in the first
ceremony attending the decorations of
the graves Of soldiers in Arlington ma
tional cemetery. 1t was raining, but
General Grant and other distinguished
men Of the army and the government
attended. It was notable occasion.
She was chosen to walk at the head Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
Central Vermont Railway.

Trains Leave barre for White River junction
and Boston, and why stations. also Windsor
and Bellows Fails and New York nc 7.63 and
li.45 a M. and tt.b5 p. m. Also leave Barre for
White River junction. Bellows Falls, Spring.
fsld and New York at 545 p m.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington. st. Al.
bans, Montreal and way stations az 7bs = NJ,
20b k45 D. m. and 2Ba m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
Montpelier 3 wells River Railroad

Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect.
ing at that point with trains going both north
nDd south, at 7O5 >. M, l225 and 2.s5 ,. n. The
1925 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, Iittiston Fabyans and Ian
easter, also with Mon treaI express end the 7O5
and Las trains with Sc. Johnsbury tTalnA
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at EOS
1910 a M, l2.9A zsb, S.i5 and $40 D. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
EIecfrie street Railwav.

CARS leave squaFs 10 farre for Montpelier at
10 minutes of and 10 inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 D. Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
The RayO Lamp

Produces a clear, soft light, easy 70 read
and sew BY. Well made and ornamental.
Can be used IN any room Al dealers, OF
write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
incorporated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
HORSE RACING FOOTBALL PRIZE FIGHTING AND OTHER
NOTICEABLE Improvement
IN SPORT AT kUPFRlAN'S

early part of the race. His victory
would have meant severe losses. for
the layers and naturally the bookies
escape. Prices were again liberal
and the lucky hackers Of the different
winners profited handsomely during
the afternoon.
Many members of the Southeastern
dence and took keen interest In the
sport and contributed extensively to
make the betting active.
Blanche Frances Wins Opener.
The opening number, dash for
two-year-olds, at Ave furlongs, under
selling conditions, opened the sport
and resulted in a. rather clever win
for Blanche Frances, ridden by the
erratic A. Burton The filly got away
from the barrier with slight advan-
tage, which stood her in good stead
for she retained 1t to the end, win.
ming comfortably from Rose O'Neill
with D. H. Carpenter, the favorite, In
third place. The last named might
have been closer up but for some in
reference that he suffered on the
first run, but at that it is doubtful If
he could have taken the measure OF
the winner. Bessie Wilder developed
a sensational plunge just before post
time, which brought her prices tumb-
ling from a high figure of 10 to to
to /. She was a false alarm and
finished q distant trailer.
The second race was under conii-
tons similar to the first, but the tai.
ent Jared much better than in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

MS n @ %snn I . Tough ann @ sne
end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

After a slight debate it was agreed to
deny re-hearing of, his appeal and
the horses as well as. the owner re-
main suspended. H. G. BedweN was
ranked as one of the most powerful
owners On the American turf, cam
paigning an extensive string at all
times. He got into trouble over the
alleged doping Of Nadzu during the
summer session of racing at Latonia
and was subsequently suspended from
all turf privileges by Judge Price. An
appeal to the racing commission from
Judge Prices ruling afforded him no
relief as they sustained the judges
finding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
LOCAL PLAYERS
GO TO BREIVTON
TEAMS OF BASKETBALL AND
FOOTBALL PLAYERS WILL
WITH 3. c. /. ON DEC. 3RD.

of the strongest football teams in
Pensacola will go to Brewton, Ala,
to play the B. G. l. team of that city
At the same date a strong basketball
team will leave to play the B. c. |.
hoys basketball.
The basketball team will be:
G. Williams, center; P. Barrow,
guard; S. Forbes. guard; G. Fell, for
ward; j. Walton, forward.
The football team will be compos-
ed of the following players:
A. Caro-, L. Shuttleworth, H. Quina,
F. Hail. R. Davis, o. Marston, G. Fell,
c. Williams. S. Forbes, A. Boyett, R.
Watson. c. Lybrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
eoNIongs WE'RE SUFFICIENTLY
Guess 70 sUIr THG MOST tx.
AoTyMo-eAMp.vsR THE ONLY
PRONOUNCED CHOICE TO
ocoNg ron THE TALENT.
Oy W. A. n.

Yo0eor4oyO racing ct Kupfrian's
Dork Was again marked by noticeable
imp9owomont In all departments. The
ep6rt WAS sufficiently close to suit
~ most exacting and speculation
Na0 also Of the kind that kept the
lnVors active for the entire period
&hAt business was In vogue. Several
yDoots during the afternoon added in
eeroot IN the sport. Sandiver was
~ only pronounced choice during
~ a1es16on 70 score for the talent,
ut ~ public Jared fairly we'll. as
49, q their selections caught the
S04UDe eye In advance.
Several attempted killings went
Wroo9, but principally due to the bad
n111g 61lll Of Lee Jackson. His most
41y1DQo emooooa came while astride
- Barnard and Marzonia. Both
$500 A0Wo Ven with enSrGstic hand.
m, he Tar West" cotiere, who
80 Aogo - strong numbers, also
6jo1 = UAAs . cleanup on Hancock,
but, ho Nkswise failed them, but in
1lO eooo failure was due to the
esGW1iDG ana intArference that he
au19s1 1usiag the running Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

opening event, for Sandiver, their
choice, got home with the money, but
only after he had given his hackers
big scare. Incidentally, Jockey
Wrispen helped him considerable to
victory by interfering sharply with
Blair Baggley, when the latter was
about to make play for the lead.
Wrispen was astride Molly Mog and
took the track with the rise Of the
barrier. She continued to show the
way for the first half. where Wrispen
suddenly took her out, and in doing
so impeded Blair Baggley. which was
going his strongest at the time. The
interference to Blair Baggley forced
him over against some Of the other
starters and left room for Sandiver.
which was going along next the rail,
to come through and fash into the
lead to ultimately win as his rider
pleased from Cry Baby, Okolona TAX
ing third place. Jockey Howard. on
Blair Baggley, ranked by the inter
ference, struck viciously at Wrispen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
OFFICIAL ENTRIES.
kUpFRIAN's PARK, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 80.

FIrst Race, 2-ysar-oIds, Selling. 5
Furionao.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

urss 500: furlones for a-year -olds: selling.
rs driving; went Gl6. at minute. Winner c. Good
Hubtfoan. Trained by c. Goodhart. Value to winner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
REINSTATEMENT
REFUSED OWNER
Il. 6. BEDWELL AND HIS HORSES
WILL REMAIN OFF THE TRACKS
As A RE-hEARiN0 OF CASE is
DENIED.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 29.-The Ken
lucky State Racing Commission met
in session today and after transacting
some routine business took up the ap-
peal Of H. G. Bedwell for reinstate-
ment Of his horses for sale purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

Two warriors who did great work
for their respective teams in the re-
cent clash between the Army and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
A SINGLE MORALITY
STANDARD IN IOWA
Governors Wife Urges Legislation,
Also Specific Instructions
Of Schoolgirls.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 11.-Mrs. B..
F. Carroll, wife of Iowa's governor,
has launched a statewide move
ment for the teaching of the re-
sponsibilities of motherhood to the
girls in the public schools. In addi-
ton she declares that both boys
and girls must be taught the single
moral standard, and she proposes
to call a state convention in March,
at which time any legislation that
will help along that line will be
framed up.
Whether my husband is re-
elected governor or not, shall go
before the next legislature and do
what l can for securing laws that
will aid in this work." said Mrs
Carroll
There must not be double stan
dard of morality for men and
women. The race must be pre-
served, and only personal purity
will do 1t"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
bRAOEN WILL NOT
STAND PAT
FORMER MINISTER WHO 40.
vERTiSED JIMMIE DURklN
SEEKS OFFICE

c. H. Braden, real estate deal
err, formerly minister of the gos-
pei, is out for Judge Poindexter's
place in congress on an insurgent,
anti-Cannon platform. At a meet
ing last night at the assembly room
of the chamber of commerce he
gave his impressions of Cannon
ism and standpatism and excoriated
the special interests.
Braden, while occupying a pulpit
in Spokane, attained some prom
inence by carrying on temperance
crusade for a week through decora-
tons placed in the windows of jim
mic Durkin. 1t was Braden who
said that Jimmie was "a man of his
word"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
ONE DOSE MAKES DYSPEPSIA
HEARTBURN OR GAS VANISH

You can eat anything your stom-
ach Graves without fear of 1ndiges-
ton or Dyspepsia, or that your
food will ferment or sour on your
stomach if you will take little
Diapepsin occasionally.
Your meals will taste good, any
anything YOU eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas,
which causes Belching, Dizziness,
a feeling of fullness after eating,
Nausea, Indigestion (like lump
of lead in stomach), Bilousness,
Heartburn, Water Brash. Pain in
stomach and intestines or other
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this eff
fective remedy is used. Diapepsin
really does all the work of q
healthy stomach. 1t digests your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

meal when your stomach can't. A
single dose will digest all the food
you eat and leave nothing to fer
\ lent or sour and upset the stom-
'ach.
Get large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and in a littl&
while you will actually brag abo6x
your healthy, strong Stomach, for
you then can eat anything and
everything you want without the;
slightest discomfort or misery, and
every particle of impurity and Gas
that is in your stomach and intes-
tines is going to be carried away
without the use of laxatives or any
other assistance.
Should you at this moment III
suffering from Indigestion or any
stomach disorder, you can get Ear
lief within five minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
TRIUMPHANT IRISH PARTY
(By United Press Leased Wire)


DUBLIN, Feb. 11.-John E. Red
mond, who has been reelected presi-
dent of the National Irish directory
of the United Irish league. made an
important announcement of his
policy at a banquet given in his
honor last night
He said that the league was cele-
brating the successful campaign for
home rule in Ireland in Great
Britain. Ireland had now a party
of ~ members, more united and
more powerful than any Irish party
in the past, and never again in their
lifetime would men, nominally
pledge bound members of the party,
be permitted to discredit their col
leagues and thwart the party's
policy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
SEATTLE TEACHERS
WANT RAISE NOW
(sy United. Press Leased Wirs)

(By United. Press Leased Wirs)
SEATTLE, Feb. ia general
movement in on foot among the
$50 school teachers of Seattle to
demand of the school board an in
crease of 10 per cent in salary, and
the matter is to be laid before the
members of the board at it's next
meeting. The increased cost of
living is given as the reason for
the demand.
The movement originated among
the teachers in the high schools
several weeks ago and was dis
cussed for some time before action
was taken. Last week the high
school teachers got together and
determined to push their request.
On Wednesday a representative
meeting consisting of two delegates
from each school was held for the
purpose of drawing up some form
of resolution to present to the
board.
The monthly payroll of teachers
is $4,000 or $4,000 year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Six hundred
dollars was awarded to Miss Flor
ence CRUDE of Philadelphia, Pa, by
a jury in the circuit court in Jersey
City in her suit against the Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
Miss CRUDE landed at the High
lands from a Sandy Hook boat one
day last summer and her foot caught
in the bridge, twisting her ankle. She
sued for $4,000, asserting the acct
dent had deformed the foot.
DIR. William j. ArlitZ of Jersey
City. an expert witness for the rail
road company, said Miss Grube's foot
showed no i'll effects from the twist
ing; in fact, the injured ankle was
as good as the other
Can you demonstrate that to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
BARE HER FOOT N PUBLIC?
NO, NOT EVEN FOR. A $4,000.

jury?'' asked the lawyer for the rail-
road. b Y
Il would be glad to- said DR.
Arlitz, IF the young lady will take
a seat near me-" -
Miss CRUDE did as suggested
Jurors and spectators strained their
necks.
Now said Dr. Arlitz, IF you
will just remove your shoes and I
stockings"
Sir" cried the plaintiff, and she
drew her feet under her skirt. Hp
Arlitz gave his testimony without q
physical demonstration He said the
plaintiffs shoes showed they had
been worn much of late, which could
not have been the case if one foot
were deformed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
"HAS NETWORK ANOTHER
TIlDEN IN GAYNOR?'
(By United Press Leased Wire)


NEW YORK, Feb. Arrange
ments are under way today to
launch a boom for Mayor Vim. J.
Gaynor for the democratic presi-
dental nomination in 1912, follow
ing the receipt blythe mayor of q
letter inviting him to attend a din
ner in Springfield, Mo, on April
16, the anniversary of the birth
of Thomas Jefferson, in which the
intimation is given that he is look
ed upon as the logical leader of
the democracy for the next national
campaign.
Those cognizant OF. the movement
say that Henry Watterson, the
Louisville journalist has been ask
ed to propose the toast, Has New
York Another Tilden?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

of her children. As the children
do not understand the mothers
sufferings. But the husband would
not overlook the wrong had it been
committed by her, as the men, as a
general rule, are cyclists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO.-William G..
Hays, manager of the defunct I'm
ion State bank of this city, who re-
turned of his own accord from
Memphis when accused, was ar
rested here Sunday on two charges
of overdrawing his account at the
bank; denies both charges against
him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Rear Ad-
miral Sebree of Pacific squadron
notifies navy department that he
has made the cruiser California his
flagship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
ROOSEVELT.

Democratic newspapers are credlt
ing Roosevelt with responsibility for
the Democratic tidal wave that swept
over the country on Nov. s and many
of the reactionary papers of his own
party blame the ex-President for the
defeat of Republican candidates
These journals do not correctly In
terprete the results of that election.
II is our judgment that but for the
activity of Roosevelt and his deter
mined efforts to reorganize the Re-
publican party so as to make 1t more
truly representative of the popular
will the G. o. p. would have suffered
a much greater defeat than 1t did
sustain. An analysis is of the cleo
ton returns will demonstrate the
truth of this assertion.
In all but two States, New York
and Indiana, one noted fer its reac-
tionary tendencies, the other torn and
rent Win luLeIndi dAu AoSSAOA~A $3.50
over the liquor question, wherever
the ideas Of Roosevelt were embodied
in the party platform declarations
the Republicans we're successful Ne
braska and Kansas and California and
the Dekatos are notable Illustrations
of this. But In those States where
the Republicans adhered with tena-
city to standpattism and Cannonism
the Democrats achieved their great
est triumphs.
Had Roosevelt permitted the Old
Guard Of Republicans in New York
tc name the candidates and write the
party platform one OF two things
would have happened, either the rarity
would have sustained the most crush
ing defeat in It's history. or its VIC
tory would have been absolutely bar
rem Of results. II would have been
M endorsement Of corrupt and con-
scienceless gang Of political bucan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02

sers ana another license to them 70
.rznder the people. No honest and
sincere reformer can justly eritseise
the former President for his activity
IN the contest TO cleanse and purify
The Republican party Of his own
State. It was q duty that he~owed 70
lis people and to his party. No man
should shirk duty no matter how high
he may be in the affairs Of his party
or his country.
The fact is the result in New York
vas neither Democratic or Repuo-
lican victory. It was a triumph for
Wall street and Tammany HalLThere
is little Democracy as We understand
il in this section in either the candi-
dates or the platform which went to
victory in New York. In the recent
lcampaign the Republican candidates
more truly represented the highest
and best ideals of Democracy than
did the candidate of the Democratic
party. In Wisconsin and Nebraska
Republican candidates swept the
Republican candidate swept the
boards the fundamental principles OF
Democracy achieved as notable a
triumph as they did in any State OF
the Union. The truth Of the matter
is that party names and party labels
have cease to have any meaning.
There is no sort Of agreement be-
tween a Bryan Democrat and Tam
many Democrat and LeFollette Re
publican would not recognize as Re
publican a follower Of Cannon and
AIdrich were he to meet him In the
middle of the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
COOLEST NIGHT
OF THE SEASON
DECEMBER RUsHES RIGHT INTO
THE LAP OF WINTER AND
sits THERE.

Oficially this is the first day OF
winter although the weather has been
behaving for several days like 1t was
the genuine winter article. November
carried on q desperate Irritation with
winter during the closing perform
ances OF that melancholy month, but
December, although yet very young,
has thrown herself boldly into the lap
OF winter. Naughty little one. The
result was a drop in the temperature
the like of which has not been seen
this autumn. The night was the cold
est of the winter. Fine for hog killing,
splendid for the coal man, but aw-
full on the fellow who lost his over
coat on the recent election. Reports
as to the exact temperature this morn
ing do not agree, but several state
that the thermometer showed less
than twenty. There was Ice In abun-
dance and q cold wind adds to the
discomforts Of those who had to be
out Of doors. The weather this morn
ing kept people away from town and
the streets did not show much CT a
holiday crowd. No change for the bet
ter is promised.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
JupeE rAYLoR's ILLNESS.

The Herald joins his numerous
friends all over Tennessee in ex-
pressing the hope that Judge John M.
Taylor, of the Court of Civil Appeals,
recently the victim of stroke OF
paralysis, will soon be restored to his
usual good health. Although near the
allotted three score and ten Judge
Taylor is as vigorous as ever ment-
ally and should have several years
of usefulness before him. He has
served his people well in war and In
peace. AS member Of the Legisla-
ture, a Representative in Congress-
Judge of the Criminal Court and .
Judge upon the appellate bench,he
has rendered service that make the
people of the State his debtors. In
his illness he win have the sympathy
Of the entire State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
OF LITTLE
FOLKS TO OLD SANTA
HERALD WILL PRINT THEA "
RECEIVED NOT LATER THAN
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

IL the little folks want TO get their
wishes for Christmas to the childs
patron saint this year. they had bet
ter get busy. No letters will be pub
lished in The Herald this year II they
are received after next Monday, De-
cember s. Several little friends have
written but there are others who will
find too late that they have missed
an exceptional opportunity to let their
old friend know what they are after.
The Herald cannot and will not print
letters which come too late much az
it will regret to deprive any OF itS
little friends the pleasure Of using itS
columns. Remember that next Mon
day, December 5, il the last day.