davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

DOWN FROM GARRISON.
f. l.. Mackey and D. P. Robinson of
Garrison, visited the Capital City yes
terday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

out a fine line OF specialties. His
friends in this laity will be pleased to
hear of his success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

Try the Tribune want columns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

In the case Of the State of North
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
Montpelier 3 WeIis River Railroad

Trains leave Harre for wens River. connect
ing ~ that point with trains going both north
Fpd south. AZ 40 a. m. i2.9s End s5 p. N. The
le-M train connects win train FOR Boston, Rnd
uorth for Lisbon, itttiston. FAtyhna and Ian
easter. also vita Anutraai express end the : %
snd ? IS trains Win e. Johnshury fIainS
Trains leave Barre for Mrntpeiier a. 40
ass a. N. - % 2sb. ! 10 and 30 D. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
GROToN.

A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w II. Page.
Ralph Smith returned from Breton
Woods Wednesday,
M e. Beckley was at Marshfeld Tues
day, repairing telephones.
c. H. Johnson and James Markham
were at Montpelier Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Rita Welch, who was at her
home here over Sunday, returned to
Barre the first of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Hosmer, Robert
Hosmer and Mrs. A. S. Clark were in
Montpelier and Waterbury Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones Of Green
field, Mass, arrived here Tuesday and
are visiting relatives and old friends,
DR.. G. c. Cowan has moved from the
tenement of B. S. Eastman to the tene-
ment over the store of Lee S. Blanchard.
A. Z. Kendrick, butter maker for the
Groton creamery, won first premium and
sweepstakes on butter at the Brattleboro
fair.
The ladies' aid Of the Baptist church
will hold their annual sale next Wednes-
day and Thursday They will serve a
supper each evening, and the fame Of the
good cooks among the ladies Of this so
ciety is too well known to need any
comment. Come and bring your friends.
Mrs. Charles Miller and little daugh-
ter, who have been spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L..
q. Welch, went to her home at South
Ryegate Tuesday Mrs. Miller was quite
i'll during her stay here, and her condi-
ton has not improved since going to
her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
RANDOLPH.


Mr.. and Mrs. Zeph Seymour of Hol-
yoke, Mass, are in town visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. B. D. Fassett and Mrs. Leroy
Martin are in Brandon and Rochester for
ten days.
Mrs. Jane Bowen has left her summer
quarters N Bethel Gilead and gone to
Athol, Mass.
Arthur Galarneau discovered straw
berries green and ripe and also blossoms
On October 7.
Miss Mary Lamson is taking a special
course in music at the New England
conservatory of music.
Miss Rose Seymoure has gone to Bos-
ton and will go from there to New York,
where she has employment for the win
ter.
Miss Marp Jameson, for many years
an art teacher in the schools Of Chicago,
was the guest of Miss Ella Skinner
Thursday.
Mrs. Eta Monroe of Windsor has
been a recent guest Of Mrs. s. Howard,
and for the last few days Mrs. Hattie
Grant of White River junction has also
been entertained at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Lazel have gone
10 Boston and expect to make their flu
ture home in Portland, Me. Mrs. Lazell
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood
OF this place.
Mrs. r. II. Rumrill returned from a
ter days visit in Barre with her sister,
Mrs Bert Tenney, Thursday night. Mr.,
Rumrill has also returned from his trip
to the north part of the state, where
he attended the Christian Endeayor con
vention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
The True Test
Tried in Barre, 1t Has Stood the Test.

The hardest test is the test Of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it
well in Barre. Kidney sufferers can
hardly ask for stronger proof than the
following:-
Mrs Margaret Reid 40 Maple avenue,
Barre, w., says: Il gave public state
ment in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills in
1905, and | am glad to confirm it at
this time for the benefit Of all persons
who suffer from kidney trouble. For
more than three years l was bothered
off and on by backaches, and at night
/ suffered so intensely that / could not
sleep. During damp weather ] was al
ways worse and, although | wore plas-
ters, ! obtained only temporary relief.
When Doan's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended to me, procured box at e. A,
browns drug store. They helped me in
a short time, and l continued taking
them until the pain in my back was
entirely relieved. Doan's Kidney Pills
benefited me in every way, and have
had little or no trouble from my kidneys
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co; Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
Reaching the Ton

in any calling Of life demands a vigorous
body and keen brain. Without health
there is no success But Electric Bitters
is the greatest health builder the world
has ever known. 1t eompels perfect ac.
ton OF stomach, liver Kidneys, bowels,
purifes and enriches the blood, tones and
inyigorates the whole system and en-
ables you TO stand the wear and tear
of your daily work after months Of
suffering from kidney trouble" writes
w NJ. sherman Of Gushing, Me-, three
bottles Of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man." SOC at the Red Cross
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
Central Vermont Railway.

Trains leave Barre for White River Junction
and Boston. and way stations. alto Windsor
end Bellows Fails and New York at $40 and
ii.Sb q. m. and it.s5 .. m. Also leave Barre for
White River Junction, Bellows Falis. spiing-
held and New York At 64d p m.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington. 81. Al
tens Montreal ami wAv stations 81 $40 a M.
3 %. 646 ?. m. ana ais a m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

0lney T. Seaycr received the news on
Friday Of the death in Montpelier of the
widow OF his late brother, Ryland ].
Seayer.
On his return home, Rev d. IT. Strong
will 20 to Shelburne Falls, Mass, for
Mrs Strongs mother, Mrs Smead, who
will come back here with him.
n b. Robinson has the pipe laid from
his new and second reservoir, on the
old General f. Bass farm, to the railroad
crossing near Henry C. Houses place,
on the way to mill village.
We have just heard Of $4,000 given by
an old Williamstownian and family
towards new Y. M C. A. building
where he lives We tally one now for
his native town in his up-bringing
Rev. D, II. Strong is having a very
enjoyable vacation in Boston. The great
Congregationalist meetings, and the re-
union of old friends, classmates, etc,
have conspired to delightful vacation
Mrs. Carl w. seayer has now been five
weeks witlrher mother, Mrs. John Rob
erts, paralytic, at her home in Gran
vile, N. y. Mrs. Seaver is not strong,
and altogether the situation is pain
ful one all around.
Two Of our residents were not long
ago with the LeiIingwells, who went
from our Williamstown inn to a hotel in
st. Adams. There is a kind Of wicked
pleasure in being told now that they
are homesick for Williamstown,"
Rev. John A. Bowler OF Springfield,
Mass, will soon begin evangelistic serv-
ices here. From the recommendations
of the man, and judging somewhat by
his portrait, we should expect he would
be man OF power. Further notice win
be given little later.
The Methodist ladies are bestirring
themselves with reference to their fair
and supper Of next week Thursday and
Friday On the second evening they will
have a "conundrum supper That name
might indicate a hash supper, possibly,
but it will be nothing Of the kind
Nearing the blacksmith shop Of Albert
r. Martin in a walk on Friday, and hear
ing him pumping his bellows, we could
not resist the temptation to call. Mr.,
NidfNlN mas NbEktA Ut HIS AEdut w years
He built his present shop 30 years ago
He showed us that he had worn through
a two-inch plank, as he had stood by his
forge in his work, aud it had taken, he
said. a good deal OF shoe leather to do it
He was born "chock full OF days works,
and he has worked them ont faithfully
We do not recall that we ever heard his
questioned in his II or mere
years. Long may his anvil music yet
greet our ears!
Mrs. Hannah Nichols Goth birthday
occurred yesterday friday She has
in late years lad her home with her
son, Frank H. Nichols, of our mill viii
Iage. She has sons in Massachusetts,
in Vermont and one in Iowa Ii was
fitting that all her relatives, her neigh
Dors and friends, who could do SO, should
gather at the home of her son on Friday
afternoon to celebrate the not too com
non event-a Goth birthday we think
hat both Mrs. Nichols and her husband
were born in Ireland and came to this
country many years ago. We have met
Mrs Nichols occasionally in late years
with pleasure, as she has seemed we'll
preserved in body and mind and bright I
woman. We congratulate her on this
memorable event
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
HIGHER THAN MCKINLEY.
Government Engineer Tells Of New
Mountain in Arctic Zone.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. l5.--Thomas j.
Riggs, il, a government engineer. who
has been at work on the Alaskan bound
airy survey, reported the discovery far
north of the arctic circle of what he
believes to be the highest mountain on
the continent, exceeding Mt. Mckinley
by nearly 1000 feet. Riggs and his party
discovered the mountain while at work
on the river north Of latitude 81.
The mountain is east Of the l4lst
meridian. The height OF Mt. Mckinley
Is 20.4S0 feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
Blood Stands Still
Piles Can't Be Cured Until Circulation
Is Restored.

It is useless to try to cure piles By
operating or use Of salves or suppos,
itories-as long as the blood is stagnant
in the lower bowel, new tumors will
continue TO form. Clear the blood-free
the circulation Then piles will leave
for good. A successful, scientific, internal
remedy is Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid,
sold under guarantee by Burt H. Wells,
Barre, vt. Hem Roid does its work thor
oughly. 81 for "a days treatment DR..
Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y.
Write for booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
WILLIAMsToWN.
Mrs. Hannah Nichols Observed Her Doth
Birthday.

We are informed by an official in
the organization known as the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic that
a post card shower is to be given Mrs.
Hannah Nichols, mother of the late vet
eran George w Nichols and of Frank
Nichols, OF our place, in honor OF her
Goth birthday the 18th inst. There ae-
companied this information a statement
of the object OF this organization, said
to be "the only one of women to-day
that represents in its entirety the union
soldiers and sailors of the Civil war.
This organization has very high and
noble purpose, to which to give its life
and labors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

Csrs leave squars b. barre for Montpelier At
d minutes ~ and IS mfngtss past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barrs On ne hour and
hAn hour until ia p. IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
SCHOOL REPAIR
FUNDS HAVE
ALL BEEN USED

City Engineer Gear has reached a
point with the funds allotted his use
for maintenance and repair Of schools
throughout the county where future
repairs will have 20 be Topped Off. In
brief, the money has run out, and there
are outstanding bills yet to be met.
The repair and maintenance of school
houses throughout the island costs con-
siderable money, although the county
has not set aside a very large amount
for this purpose. During the vacation
the money was made to 90 as far as
possible and the seboolhouses we're put
in shape for the fall term.
There is still much to be done to
make the old school buildings what they
should be. There is need for an inn
provement in the sanitary condition of
many of the buildings, but the money
is not on hand to accomplish the proper
results.
Supervisor Logan expresses the opin.
ion that the board will bring its labors
to an end with a surplus at the close
Of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
HIL0 WHARF MAY
Be BUILT CLOSE
TO THE SHORE

W. f. Rowell, the engineer, who has
been making soundings and borings in
Hno harbor for the Hilo Railway Com
pany in the lee Of the breakwater, with
a view to locating the best place for
a wharf for tho railroad company, has
returned to Honolulu, having completed
the major part of this work.
He has found a number of conditions
which are radically different from what
has been supposed as to the nature OF
the floor of the harbor. In deep water
from thirty-fve to forty feet, the bot.
tom is covered with soft mud, which
would make wharf building there ex-
pensive, while in the shoal section sur.
rounding the deep water and the depth
is about fifteen feet, the bottom is
found to consist mainly of soft coral
instead Of lava rock as heretofore sup.
posed.
Mr.. Rowell is now engaged in max
ing plans for partially dredging out a
slip with view to placing the wharf
in what is now shoal water much closer
to land than the original plans called
for.
If this plan is carried out one effect
would be to make the approach much
shorter and less expensive than would
have been the case under the original
plans.
Mr.. Rowell expects to have his data
worked up and estimates completed
within week, when they will be sub.
mitted to the superintendent Of public
works for his consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
MRS. SARAH. A. GILMAN
HAS PASSED AWAY

After an illness lasting through the
past two years, death came yesterday
to Mrs. Sarah Atherton Gilman, ka-
maaina of thirty-fve years residence
in Honolulu, sister of the late J. b.
Atherton and mother of Joseph A.. Gil
man and Miss Carrie A. Gilman, who
survive her. The funeral services viii
be held this afternoon at three 'cloclx
at the Waikiki home of Mr.. Gilman, the
interment to be private.
The deceased had very wide circle
of friends and acquaintance through
out the Islands, having been prominent
in church work in connection with Cen
trail Union since she arrived here from
Boston in November, 1875, aryeaT after
the death of her husband, Henry D..
Gilman. On arriving in Honolulu she
made her home for a number of years
with her late brother, j. B. Atherton,
and during the past several years of
her life with her son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
WILCOX FINDS
WILLING MARKET
All Cotton Hawaii Can Grow Can
Be Readily Sold to Buyers
on the Mainland.

"An the cotton that can be grown
IN the Hawaiian Islands can be sold TO
The mainland buyers as fast as it is
produced" said DR.. E. " Wilcox, d.
rector of the United States Experiment
Station, on his return from the main
land yesterday aboard the liner China
''The crop in the western section of
the cotton belt was not so successful
this season, and the price has gone up
to twenty cents, from about eleven
cents.
Doctor Wilcox devoted much of his
time away from Honolulu in the south
ern cotton belt, investigating crop con-
ditions and the newest wrinkles in cot
ton gins, for the latter are now being
introduced into the Hawaiian Islands,
and those who are experimenting here
with cotton want the very latest models
of labor-saving devices, as well as those
which will give the greatest yield.
The doctor found he was misquoted
in the South with reference to his state
ments as to Caravonica. He told the
southern planters, when asked, that
earavonica was perennial, and he did
not believe it would be a good grade
for the South, where annual plants were
necessary, owing to frosts. He found
the southerners very touchy with refer
ence to cotton, and some were inclined
to say that cotton would never grow in
Hawaii, but their idea was mainly to
discourage the industry here, on the
ground that ten pounds of cotton put
ON the market from Honolulu would
mean a corresponding slump of ten
pounds of their own cotton.
Doctor Wilcox attended the conserva-
tion congress, where he met Pinchot
and others prominent in national dis
eussion of conservation methods. He
was also in Washington for short
time.
New Gin for Oahu.
A. V. Gear is enthusiastic over the
experiments on the windward side in
cotton, and announces that new and
improved gin is on the way for erection
ON the land he is interested in.
A further report is to the effect that
Doctor Raymond is preparing to plant
Eve hundred acres on Maui with the
staple.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
CAPTAIN UPHELD by
DECISION OF COURT
"Fine Spun Theories" of Force
Fail to Help Sailor Who
Struck Master.

A decision handed down by Judge
Robertson in the United States district
court yesterday dismissed the libel of
Allaim Pasquoin against the schooner
David Evans. According to the ruling
the captain of the weasel was at fault,
but his error did not justify the blow
with which Pasquoin repaid it and which
Captain Sanders punished with harder
blows.
According to the evidence in the case,
Pasquoin came back to the vessel one
night a little the worse for liquor and
commenced to use filthy language on
the afterdeck. The mate and captain
attempted to stop him whereupon he
cursed the harder.
The captain addressed an insulting
epithet to him and was promptly biffed
on the nose. He had handouts with
which he intended to shackle his OBJ
streperous sailor, and with these he
struck the man several times over the
head. The libel brought against the
schooner was for this act of the cap
tain, Pasquoin claiming damages for his
bruised crown.
~ hio ONSAolOh INC NOuIb SAUL
1.-THE captain was wrong in applying
abusive epithets to the hbelant. But
words do not justify blows; neither
does the use of insulting language de.
prive the user of the right to use force
to meet force in selfdefense.
"The courts are properly expected to
vigorously redress the Just grievances
of seamen whenever called upon for re-
lief. At the same time the owners and
officers of ship have rights which can
not be ignored.
"Under such circumstances the ship.
master being permitted to use force is
not to be held liable to damages on
any fine spun theories as to the exact
amount of force which he might proper.
ly have used"
Attorney George Davis appeared for
the plaintiff and C. F. Peterson was
proctor for the defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
Tells IMPRESSIONS
OF CLEVELAND TRIP
Connecticut Editor Has Many
AIohas for Hawaii Seen
on the World Tour.

If the Cleveland world tours were
productive of no other results, they
have at least been responsible for the
writing of a book in which Honolulu
and Hawaii play a comparatively i'm.
portant part, and not at all to Their
disadvantage.
One of the tourists on the cruise San
Francisco bound was Daniel d. Bidwell
owner and editor of the Hartford (Con-
necticut) Times, who, as a newspaper
man, naturally made it his duty to ac
quaint himself, upon his arrival here
with his craftsmen. Upon returning
home he at once transcribed his notes
into book describing in detail tht
cruise of the Cleveland, with common
taries on the sights and sounds he saw
and heard. Here is what he says about
Honolulu:
Gin all the twenty.four thousand
miles traversed by the ship in the
memorable journey from west to east
we saw but one island more enchanting
than Oahu. Ceylon alone, in all that
long voyage into the eye of the rising
sun, showed more allurements of sen
and sky, forest and mountain, valley
and stream. OFF Singapore and Java
ne saw summer seas glistening in the
sun, but among them no such pictures
of indigo and white as are painted of
Waikiki. And, unless it be Ceylon no
where have we seen such foliage, eternal
and buoyant; such blazing blooms, such
Brilliance in coloring, such massed
greenery and such grace in garlanded
heights as here in Oahu. And even
bn 1a1aanNa fnuk.
fading rainbows that glorified Homo
mlu.'
In letter to Honolulu telling OF
his book, he says:
~ happened, by pure luck, to run
across an early book, now ont of print
Ehich deals with the start, of the first
missionaries from Boston for 'the Sand
Eich Islands" and from it have re.
written and condensed some informa'
tion which may he nearly new to the
bulk of readers, even in Honolulu"
This book, written by the widow OF
Asa Thurston, Mr.. Bidwell has utilized
10 great extent as foundation for a
short sketch on missionary endeavor In
Hawaii which he has interpolated in his
own work.
lie describes the scenes he saw from
a peculiar viewpoint. which gives the
Book more charm than the bulk OF
navel literature Of the present pos
sesses, and, as he says in his letter
made a speciality Of family life ON m
bpto-date long yoyaging steamship.
IN another part Of bis book he says
Zone Of tie most lively and mosi
able newspaper which | read In th'
fourse Of the voyage N published IN
Honolulu, the Pacific Advertiser
The book h published by the g,
Scranton Company 81 Hartford
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
MARINE REPORT.
~ Msrchants' Exchange.

Friday, September 60
Mahnk ona--Arfived Sept 22. bktn.
q. Wilder, from San Francisco
San Frnncigco-Arrivcd Sept. o. {
a. m. s. s., Chiyo Maru, hence Sept H.
San rnncisco--Arrived Sept. 20, blk.
Danmhrk, hence Sept. 3.
okohama-Arrived Sept. %, s. s..
Nippon Maru, hence Sept. 10.
Saturday, Sept. "a.
San Franeiseo--Arrived Sept "a, s.
s. Greystoke Castle. hence Sept. Is.
HAo- Sailed Sept %, s. s. Alaskan, for
Seattle.
Hilo-sailed, Sept. "a, S. s. Hiloniau,
for San Francisco.
Hilo-Sailed, Sept. 25, bkt. Irmgard,
for Redondo.
Monday, September 90.
San Francisco-Sailei Sept. "a, sehr.
Muriel, for Honoipu.
Tacoma Sailed Sept. "a, sehr. Salem
for Kabului.
Port San Luis Sailed Sept. "a, S. S
Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed Sept. "a, ship NJ
Chilcott for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed Sept. 10, ship Falls
Of Clyde, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed Sept. "a, s. s. Hilonian,
for San Francisco.
Hilo-Saled Sept 20, bktne. Irmgard,
for Redondo.
Wireless.
S. s. Lurline will arrive from San
Francisco early on Wednesday morning.
Will dock at Hackfeld wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27

On Reading and Filing the Petit
and Accounts of ]. w. Neal and 3
Conant, Executors of the Estate
John d. Neal, deceased, wherein IL
ask TO be allowed $l6,622.47 and cha
themselves with $19,O67.s7 and .
that the same may be examined g
approved, and that final order NAV
made of distribution of the prope
remaining in their hands to the pers,
thereto entitled, and discharging tn
and their sureties from all further
sponsfbility as such executors.
IT Is ORDERED, that Wednesd
the Goth day of October, "A. D. 1910.
ten clock A. NJ, before the Judge
said Court at the Court Room of s
Court at Lihue, Island of Kauai.
and the same hereby is appointed
the time and place for hearing s
Petition and Accounts, and that
persons interested may then and tn
appear and show cause, if any IL
have, why the same should not
granted, and may present evidence
10 who are entitled to the said 7
perty. Also that notice of this Or
shall be published once week in
Hawaiian Gazette newspaper. prin
and published in Honolulu, for tn
successive weeks, the last publicat
to be not less than two weeks preyi
to the time therein appointed for s
hearing.
Dated at Lihue, this 18th day
September 1910.
(Signed) JACOB HARDY,
Judge, Circuit Court, Fifth Cire,
Attest: PHILIP L. RICE.
Gle
S9O5.-sept 20, %, Oct. 4, IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
FUNERAL OF LATE
WILLIAM H. BERGER

At a private funeral IN Nauanu GENE,
terry on Thnrsday, September 90, the
ashes Of the late William Henry Berger
were placed In the grave o. bis brother
Emil, Canon Auit ~ st Andrew Z
Cathedral read the service,
William Henry hergef Was bore III
Berlin, September al, 1870, aud died
ln San Francisco August 90, 1910,
The musical elifb 81 8hlch he WAS Z
prominent member had charge OF ihs
elaborate iupeTal services ehfb Ter
Unlisted ID ihn cremation W no b0dy
M NynTns Lawn eemfieIy
10 10 survived hy oHe daufhieT ahl
bee mnqe hpT hpme ~ Chicago sizes
ihe death ~ laT melAfI ihlao yes.
hea