davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
RANDOLPH.

John i. Mead has gone to New Eng
land. n. D.. where he and his brother
own d large ranch
About 300 tickets we're sold at this
station for the state fair on Wednes-
day and many more went to the same
BY automobiles.
Edwin Jones Of Manitoba, B. G, has
Joined his wife at g. VI Panton's, for
4 few weeks visit. and will return
about the first OF October.
Mrs. j w. Jewett and daughter,
Aehsa. left here Wednesday night for
few days stay in New York, the guest
Of Mrs. Jewett's sister Mrs Frank Par
sons
Mr.. and Mrs Danforth, Of Reading
Mass, left here Wednesday after being
entertained for several days by their
nephew and his wife, DR.. and Mrs. i. a.
Eaton.
Miss Jennie Babbitt Of Taunton, Mass,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Silvcrthorne her sis
ter. arrived here Wednesday for short
stay with friends, they having been Tor
mer residents here
Mrs. w. II. Gladding went to Boston
Wednesday for ten days stay WITH
her sister. and was accompanied as far
rs White River Junction by Mr.. Glad
ding, who attended the state fair.
Mrs. Amanda Chadwick was operated
upon Wednesday. for the removal of tu-
mors by DR.. j. z. Clifford and other To-
cal physicians for assistants Mrs
Chadwick Is at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Y. A. Grant, to be cared for dur
ing her recovery.
Charles GrswoId and George Bryant
have gone to Springfield, Mass, to look
over large laundry there, and gain IN.
lformaticn in regard to the erection OF
! their building, which they hope to have
completed and the machinery installed
BY the first Of December
Myron Washburn Of East Bethel has
1 purchased Of Mrs Ora Copeland, the prop
erfv known as the Cottage hotel, and
will take possession October first. II
il understood he will continue to run It
as d hotel, Mrs Copeland, the former
proprietor, assisting for few weeks.
The Albert sprague family Of five
members, from Chicago, ILL.,, were in
town Wednesday, making the trip a
part Of the distance by automobile, and
! went from here for a tour through the
! White Mountains Mrs Sprague was 9
former resident in town and was here
IN visit old friends
A suspicious man dropped down upon
Randolph some time Tuesday. aud was
about the streets and at the canning
factory. the Summer street school build
ing, the StockweIl and Hatch store and
other places. till evening, when the CHIEF
of police took him to the lookup, where
he remained over night. IN the morn
ing Mr. Woodward fed him and sent
him on south He gave his name as
John Goslin, the son of Ellen Goslin
and said he came from Richmond, and
had had nothing to eat during tae day
Evidently he was of unsound mind. III
was about 40 years Of age, vel
dressed, though peculiar looking person
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
Physicians Are Naturally Prejudiced

against proprietary or advertised medi-
cines. as the sale Of these remedies de-
creases their incomes.
However this may be, the general pub
lie is benefited by the use OF such stand
ard medicines as lydia z. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound, with its wonderful
record OF thousands Of cures among SUI
fering women. We are very glad 20 say,
however. that there are hundreds Of hon
est physicians IN the United States who
do not hesitate to recommend such medi-
cinas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
aThe Final Settlement" to Show at
Opera House Tonight.

What il conceded to be one of The
most powerful American dramas writ
ten in recent years Is the new romance
Of a phase Of life in our idle rich class
entitled "The Final Settlement, WHICH
comes to the opera house tonight.
The theme Of the story Il daring and
sensational and attacks those members
OF society who seek recourse to the d.
vorce courts to relieve themselves 81
undesirable mates The climaxes and
situations are startling and spontaneous
and the story well told and consistent.
The company presenting the play y Of
unusual excellence Tho piece was a
big success on tie city time in the West
last season and this i tits first tour
East
Seats on sale at Hendricks Drug
store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
HANDICAPPED
This Is the Case with Many Barre
People.


People.
Too many Barre citizens are handi.
canned with a bad back. The unceaslng
main causes constant misery, making
work burden and STOPPING or lifting an
imnossibility. The back aches at nlghti
nreyenting refreshing rest and IN the
morning Is stiff and lame. Plasters ana
liniments may give relief but cannot
roach the cause To eliminate the pains
and aches YOU must cure the kidneys.
Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently Can you
doubt Barre eyidencef
Mrs. +. b. Lewerenz, box No. 81, X. r.
d No. 2. Barre. VT, says; From my
experIence with Doan's Kidney Pills,
know that they are an effective kidney
medicine. Last fall began 70 suher
from kidney complaint and ~ one q my
relatives had been cured OF TINS trouble
hy Doan's Kidney Pills, l decided 70
follow his example and try them. ny
back was SO lame and painful that l
could not do any work that required
stopping or lifting After had taken
the contents OF three boxes Of Doan
Kidney pills. ! WIS relieved and again
last spring when I used them. they
benefited me. / keep Doan's Kidney
Pills IN the house an the time and wnen.
ever an opportunity occurs, recommend
them
For sale by all dealers. Price % cents.
Foster. Nilbnrn Co. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doans --ana
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
EAST BARRE

Edriah Taylor and Annie Milliken and
William Hall and Ruby Taylor were
united in marriage by Justice q the
Peace Albert G. Dickey, at his office ~
East Barre last Saturday evening The
two couples viii reside at East Barre
for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
The Rayo Lamp

Produces 9 clear, soft light, easy 10 read
and sew By. Well made and ornamental.
Can be used IN any room. At dealers', OF
write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Incorporated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

on Saturday. Ladies l5c tickets for
Monday night are limited TO $50 and
must be secured ut The advance sale.
See the beautiful dining set in the store
Of b. w. Hooker & Co, to be given
away az the Saturday matinee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS
A Cure without Cutting or Other OBJ
iectionabIe Treatment.

Here is a priceless boon to anyone who
suffers with piles Of any kind a medi-
cine in tablet form, taken internally.
that cures all forms Of piles. Only per
cent. Of known failures.
A medicine that is sold under strict
guarantee Your money back il you
arc one Of The ? per cent.
A medicine that avoids operations and
use OF nasty salyes or suppositories.
Burt ii Wells, Barre. VT sells this
remedy Dr.. LeonhaTdt's Hem.Rod, 81
for "a days treatment. DR. Leonhardt
Co, Station 3. Buffalo, N Y, proprie-
tors. Write for booklet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
REWARD OFFERED.

reward Of $40 viii be offered for
evidence leading to the conviction Of
persons breaking incandeseent hight
globes on the roads in Barre Town.
icionedl Selectmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
REST ANO HEALTH 10 MOTafa AND CHILD.

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS hy MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIi.l
TEEvHING. with pERFEcT SUCCESS. II
Sa0rHES the CHILD. SOFTsfNS the GUMS,
AIIAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and
Is the best remedy Tor DIAKkHo-Af Y y an
sofaleiv harmless ne sure and ask for Mrs
Winsiow's Soothing syrup and take DO other
kind Twenty-Five cents a botsze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
IEAvtLERs' RAILWAY GUIDE.
Central Vermont Railway.

Tiains leave Bnrrs for White River Junction
pnd Boston. and wav atationr. also windsor
sne Bellows Falls and New York a. 80 and
White River Junction. Fellows Falls spiing-
held Ar / Tew York af E45 D m.
Trains leave Barra for Burlington. 81 At
Rms Man srual and way stations 81 Z tS a nA
i.tb, t.<t D. %. ana rs a. m
Montpelier D Wells River Railroad
Trtsn< leave Harre for Wells River. connect
ing AZ that point with trains going hHth norm
and south ST sU5 . m. 1925 ami e.46 p. M. Inc
Il q nein frnneets with train for Boston. ana
north I'm Lisrou. f.ttiefnn. Esbyans ana ian
saeter. alec with Hentresl express, End Ihs 40
and 245 t4aius with NJ Johusoury nains
Trains leave rarre Tor Montpelier ~ ~
il.20 .. ~. u. q. 245, Ais and E.4v p IN
Electric Street Railway.
cars leave SQUARE IN barre for Montpelier AZ
ft minutes o. and B inmates past the hour.
Leave Aoptpeher for Barre on the hour and
half hour unrii 10 y. an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

Axe September 1905 when he A cut split and piled
5cOrsfw Oodh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

Mankind could hardly fail to have a
great desire to know what lies beyond
this life, and we think no little stress
has been laid at times BY many upon
what persons about to die have thought
thew saw beyond, We have lately been
told of death bed Of one we knew
70 al attendant she said, just before
her departure out OF life, with marked
emphasis and outstretched hand, Look
lookl Beautiful beautiful and more
IN Tho same vein. Who will doubt that
She had caught glimpse OF the glories
beyond
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FALL IN ENGLISH STOCKS
Recovery Expected if Political
Conditions Improve,

London, May THE committee decided
TO keep the Stock Exchange closed to-day
as a token of respect for King Edward.
whose death increased the feeling Of gloom
which overspread the markets on Friday
when the news OF his illness caused gen
eral setback in prices. The earlier week
business was conducted on more cheerful
conditions on an improved monetary out
look and a sharp recovery in Wall Street.
Investors bought good yielding British Sc
curites. and sentiment was helped with the
advance OF a half point in coasols and a
smart recovery in rubber shares, which had
broken badly Fridays grave news OF King
Edwards illness. however caused a quick
change of cheerfulness TO depression Deal
ers marked down prices hurriedly in ex-
pectation of the selling orders which ap-
peared later in the day. all sections being
affected and wiping out the earlier i'm
provements. consols rejecting the depres-
sion most with a loss OF ILLS.
To-day with the market closed much
discussion was going on as to what ef-
feet the Kings death would have on values,
and the general opinion and belief is that
the setback is only of a temporary nature.
provided nothing startling happens in the
noIi+ieal situation Americans gradually i'm
prove1 on good continental buying. the ces-
sation Of gold exports, and the placing or
large quantities OF American bonds in Eu-
rome. But King Edwards Illness caused
some selling by local and Continental IN
terests, and part OF the intermediate ad-
rance disappeared with final prices OF Fri
day. ranging from s. higher to s. lower
than the previous Saturday. excepting
AmaIgaInate ted Copper, which showed loss
Of four points en- unsatisfactory metal re-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

between Germany and Great Britain were
likely to become more acute because OF the
death of King Edward, and he replied as
follows:
Trouble between England and Germany
is largely a commercial one, Germany hav-
ing become the strongest competitor OF
England in the markets of the world But
it is Just as wicked to stir animosities be-
tween ma ations as between individuals This
commercial rivalry need not inperil the
peace Of the two nations. but If hostile
sentiment is continually manufactured It
follows that an explosion will be pro-
duced.'
The flag on New York's City Hall re-
manned at topmast yesterday. though the
question of lowering it to halfnlast received
due consideration Heretofore on similar
occasions the Mayor has had the deciding
word. but yesterday IN his absence. and in
the absence of President Mitchell OF the
Board of Aldermen, the next executive in
line the question of taking official note
of King Edwards death by halfmasting
the flag was put up to the decision Of
Robert Adamson. the Mayors private sec
retary, and MI. Adamson could not find a
precedent for lowering the flag.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

or less confusion in Great Britain as re-
suit of his sudden death. I believe that the
people have been taken by surprise. 1 be-
lieve, OF course that his son, Prince George,
is a very competent man. The King has
been a great source of satisfaction to the
English people because he has been dis
Greet and kindly man and suited the people
of Great Britain greatly
Representative Foster of Vermont, chair
man Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
said:
In the death Of King Edward VII the
United States has lost a good friend and
humanity has lost the greatest peace maker
among the worlds sovereigns."
Prince Tokugawa, President of the House
OF Peers Of Japan, when informed Of the
death Of the King, said: The death of his
ma jesty is a great loss 10 the world. To
me the news comes as a shock. I had
looked forward to meeting him during nay
forthcoming visit to England. It is a great
disappointment and sorrow to me
Baron Uchida, the japanese Ambassa-
DOR TO the United States, said King Edward
was the foremost friend OF the world S
peace It is great loss not only to Eng
land, the United States and Japan, but 20
the whole world.
The wisest and shrewdest statesman and
diplomatist I have ever known was the
Judgment pronounced on King Edward by
the late John Hay. And MIR Hay was no
mean Judge. being himself in the front rank
OF scholars of sta tecraft and diplomacy,
He was at that time not long from the
court Of St James's, where he had been
American Ambassador. and enjoyed the ad-
vantage of a close personal intimacy with
King Edward, who was never weary oi
learning at first hand OF the wonderful le-
veloprlent of the Anglo-Saxon race across
the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
THE ROURSE DEPRESSED
Anxiety in France Regarding the
European Situation.
IBy Cable to The tribune. ]

Paris. May 7.-On the Bourse King
Edwards death and the nervous but
vague apprehensions in regard to future
political complications which may re-
suit from the loss of such a stanch
friend Of France and one who was popu-
larIy regarded as the creator of the pres
ent AngIo-Frenqh entente cordiaIe para
lyze all business, and sharp depression
IS noted all along the line from French
government bonds to local industrials-
This slump is the more marked because
of the presence in Paris Of J. P. Morgan
and the reported arrangements for list
ing Steel common on the BOurse next
June. Indications that a great amount
of the uninvested French capital now ac-
cumuIating in Paris would soon be en-
ployed in the purchase Of gilt edged
American securities. notably good rail-
road bonds. had braced up the Paris
market and had acted as vigorous
tonic, but to-day all is depression and
nervous expectancy.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
EARL GREY TAKES OATH
With Canadian Premier He
Swears Allegiance to George Y.

Ottawa, Ont, May Earl Grey attend
ed the Cabinet Council at Il o'clock to-day
after he had taken the oath Of allegiance
to the new King. George V, and Sir VIII
frid Laurier with the other members of
the government had also renewed their
oaths.
An official message OF coincidence con-
tanning an expression of Canada's heartfelt
sympathy was cabled to London. Canada
will be officially represented at the funeral
of King Edward by A. B. Aylesworth and
Sydney Fisher, who are now in Europe.
The capital is to-day dressing itself in a
mourning garb of purple and black.
Victoria, B. c., May THE Provincial
Governor has not yet been officially notified
Of the death of King Edward but arrange
ments have already been made to drape the
government building in purple and black,
and the flags on all buildings have been
ordered lowered TO halfmast. All the the
tres in the province were closed last night
and all public events have been cancelled.
Premier Mcbride said last night that Brit
ish Columbia greatly mourned the death
OF King Edward, as his kindly interest in
the province was well known.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

ships abic. Philadelphia. Finland, Gale
donia and Oceana as they steamed sea-
ward in the forenoon. The flag OH the
American liner St. Louis. which came in
from Southampton late in the afternoon,
was at halfmast, the news of the King s
death having reached her by wireless on
Friday evening. Tie ST Louis had been
receiving bulletins of the Kings condition
up TO ID p. nj, and while it was believed
on board that the rulers condition was
serious, the sudden message Of his death
was a surprise to all.
The French Line displayed the house flag
of the lire at halfmast from the roof of
its building, in State street. The American
flag, at halfmast appeared on the root
of the Hamburg American Lines building,
at No. 45 Broadway, and the Anchor Line.
at No. II Broadway, put cut two BrIush
flags over the office windows. Practically
all the big buildings in the Battery Park
section displayed some sign Of mourning
Steamship officials yesterday said they
looked for not little effect from the
Kings death on the passenger business
this summer. There were many hurried ap-
pications for tranSpOTta ton eastward yes
terday by Engishmen with business IN
terests in this country. It was said by
ore steamship agent that the death of the
King and the coronation Of his son would
most likely increase the eastward tourist
booking, which is already unusually large.
He added that ne believed the King :
death, coming at a time when the po-
Iiticaf situation of the country was not
at its best, undoubtedly would cause many
Englishmen to go home quickly for bust
ness sons Another declared ne believed
it would result in unusual congestion of
westbound traffic in the fall.
Laurence Irving. the actor, who sailed on
the American liner Philadelphia yesterday
said King Edwards death would be. felt
most keenly by the members of the theat-
ricai profession in England. He said the
British public would forego seeing plays
for some time and that the English play
houses would suffer.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WIRELESS RESULTS IN ENGLAND.

London. April 3O-The important part
which wireless telegraphy is already play
ips IN commercial life may be gauged by
the fact that. according to pos1orhee re-
turn Issued yesterday. s4,4o non-oepar'-
mental and unofficial radiotelesrams were
exchanged between the shores OK the Ohiteu
Kingdom and commercial ships at sea from
March 81 10 December 81 last year
In three cases the messages were from
vessels in distress. and In sixteen other
cases Qncluding fifteen at the North Fore-
land vessels in distress were reported os
wireless from lishtships.
In the county OF London there are nf,y-
eight licensed stations. all for experimental
purposes. and in the Kingdom there ars
go of which 2al are for the CARRYING out OF
experiments.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
SHIPS FLAGS HALFMASTED
Mourning Signs for King on
Downtown Buildings Also.

The bright scarlet Of the British ensign
was conspicuous yesterday ali along the
many miles of waterfront of this city
Every British steamship in port displayed
at halfmast fresh. new flag of the
British nation, and piers where no
British interests were represented the
American flag futtered in honor of the
late King Edward of England
All steamship lines occupying the new
Chelsea piers. from 14th to 23d street put
trp flags at halfrnast. The same sort of
recognition was displayed on the steam
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
KING CARELESS or HIMSELF
His Marienbad Physician Says He Es-
neeiaIlv Objected TO Staying in Bed.

Vienna May 7.-Dr Ott King Edwaros
physician at Marienbsd. in an interview TO-
day said:
The Kings age and fun habit involved
more danger IL bronchial catarrh than WIZ
ordinary cases. Generally speaking. the
longs CONSTITUTION would be considered
healthy and ROBUST, but his majesty Woulc
not raEe care of himself. and especially
objected 20 remaining IN bed. The KING
sueered from spsSms os the vocal chords
due 10 pressure os the blood Of tie epiglot-
Ssz
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Bishop courtney's Views.

Tba Plight Rev. Frederick Courtney.
-oc+or Of St. James's Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and list street, who was
bishon of the diocese Of Nova Scotia from
1885 to 1894. and met King George when he
was the Prince of Wales, said;
Ever since King Edward ascended the
throne the people of England have realized
what a wonderful man and ruler he was
In his personal influence TO maintain and
increase the pleasant relations with the
nations and to promote International peace.
His death comes with suoh suddenness that
one is too shocked to be able TO give fair
estimate of its effect On England and its re-
Iatiohs TO the worlds affairs 1 do not be
ljeve there will be a great crisis. nor great
trouble following the change of rulers for
the country.
.sKtnC George V possesses admirable
qualities He has his own views OF affairs,
and does not have to have his speeches
written for him. but prepares them himself.
The nations soon viii become satisfied that
the mantle of the father has descended on
the son. I believe the we'll known policy
of Great Britain will go on usual"
Bishop Courtney refused to believe any
allegations of unfriendhness on the part
OF King George for America and Ameri-
cans. and on this point he said:
After Prince George had visited the
New World on his globe encircling trip he
made a speech in the Guiidhan. London.
in which he spoke of the greatness of
America. and told the commercial world
of Great Britain that it was time TO wake
I'D and follow the business progress OF
America,
Kings Attitude Misiudged.
''T think King George has been misiudged
in his attitude toward America, because
he has not been as complimentary as his
father in praising the sprightliness and
charm OF the American women, but that
daes not Indicate that he does not appre-
eiate America and its people fully as much
as the late King.
He was asked II he thought the reIa tions
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
GEORGE. QUEEN MARY

PRINCE ALBERT. PRINCE EDWARD,
PRINCE JOHN AND PRINCESS VIC
ToBIA MARY
photograph by George Grantham Bain3
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

GEORGE TTIEN DUKE eF YORK; HOLDING HIS FIRST :
BORN. - - k&s
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Montreal. May THE Stock Exehange
here remained closed to-day out OF respect
for the memory of King Edward, Public
and private buildings are drapes with
morning emblems. All hags are at half.
mast Memorial services viii bs nsld u
the churches tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

PhiladelDhia. May THE Philadelphia
Stock Exchange closed at II a n to-day
out Of respect to the memory Of King Ed
ward.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Baltimore. May The session OF the
stock Exchange to-day was shortened BY
hale az mark of respect for the memory
Of the late King Edward vi.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

New Orleans. May business was 81
pended on the local Cotton Exchange
dav. owing TO the death of King Edwai
Messages OF sympathy were sent 20 {
members OF the Liverpool Cotton Exehans
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Chicago. May The Chicago Stcss -
change was IN session to-day Just long
enough 70 vote an adjournment out of re-
spect 70 the late King OF England The
Board OF Trade was in session. but VIII
close at noon on the day OF the tuneral-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

JOS Berrcft. Sarah. lots IN and ....f
1a5' Morton. VIM. A.. lots 81 and ....H
JOS. f6 Dcmeuge. Mafhiida. lots As and
1e51s Duncomb. Calos NJ. lots a. and
1901 simmons. Adrian. improvements