davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for
Barre People to Neglect

The great danger of kidney troubles
Is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them Health Is
gradually undermined. BackRehe, head
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy' dla-
betes and Briqhts disease follow in mer-
CHESS succession. Don't neglect your KID
neys. Cure the kidneys with the GER
tain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills, which has cured people right here
In Barre.
Mrs. ]. L. Cummings, so Elm street,
Barre, Vt, says; Il hold the same high
opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills to-day
as when I publicly testified as to their
merit three wears ago. Experience has
proven to me that the claims made for
this remedy are genuine. The worst
symptom OF kidney trouble in my case
was a sharp pain in my hips, often last
ing for DAYS at time. During these
attacks, / could not sleep at night, and
It was with the greatest difficulty that
] got about the house. If ! happened
TO catch cold, it settled in my kidneys
and aggravated the trouble. used any
number of remedies, but | found more
relief from Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at E. A. browns drug store, than from
any other preparation had previously
taken. They relieved the pains in my
hack strengthened my kidneys and
proved to be a reliable kidney remedy
in every respect
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-and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25

The Montpelier post Office has been
designated as one of As second-class Of
fees in the United States where the
postal savings bank system is to be
tiled out. One second-class office in
every state has been set apart for the
new system and it is thought that
Mcutpeli"r will find it succe IS il as tie
toleign population is so Ia &C they will
pStTOniLe il largely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
Reaching the Top

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. It compels perfect &C.
tion of stomach, liver, Kidneys, bowels,
purifes aud enriches the blood, tones and
invigorates 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 Cushing, Me-, three
bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man." SOC at the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Frank Badger sold his personal prop
erty at auction last Saturday.
Mrs. II. d. Tracy has been visiting her
son, Oscar, in Plymouth, Mass.
T. q. Burridge will soon take possess
sion Of the farm he has bought of C. f.
White.
Frank Church cut one hand quite bad.
ly on saw while saving wood at P. w.
Chace's.
c, L. Sanford has made a settlement
with his wife, and she has gone to Mas
saehusetts.
Mrs. Mary f. Flagg Of East Braintree,
"a years old, is mother of veteran OF
the Civil war, ex-senator George w.
Flagg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
Montpelier B. Wells River Railroad
Electric street Railway.

Cars leave square IN Barre for Montpelier at
2 minutes o. and Is inmates paRt the hour
leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
ialf hour until 10 p IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
GRANITEVILLE.

Regular meeting Of branch No. IL,
D. w. |. U. of N. A., at TurHas' hall,
Wednesday, October 20, at 7 o'clock
lharp. Per order rec. sec,
Regular meeting of camp 1892. NJ w.
If A., at Miles hall, Thursday, October
h. at o'clock sharp All members
ire requested to attend, as business Of
Importance comes up at this meeting.
Per order, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
Central Vermont RAILWAY.

Trains leave Barre for White River Junction
ind Boston, and way stations, also Windsor
ind Bellows Falls and New York at 91o and
fi.45 .. m. and l1.55 p. m. Also leave Barre for
White River Junction. Bellows Falls, SpTing-
isld and New YORK az 5.45 n IN,
Trains leave Barre for Burlington. Sc. Al.
fHns. Mon treal and stations az $40 n m,
los, 545 .. IN. and 2l5 a. m.
Montpelier b. Wells River Railroad
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, CONNECT
nR ~ that point with trains going both north
nd south, At 40 O. m. t2.25 and 2s5 D. m. The
22b train connects with train for Boston, and
iorth for Lisbon, LlttietOn. Eabyans and Ian
tabter. also with Montreal express, snd the 20
md As trains with St. Johnsbury trains
Trains leava Barre for Montpelier az L20,
p.55 a. M. u %, AS, 4 10 ami $50 D. IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
ORANGE.

There Will be a ghost social and bean
supper on Friday evening, October %,
at the town hall in Orange. 4 good time
is promised Everyone come and come
masked as ghosts. Admission free, sup
per lJc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
ESCORT
BODY OF TOLSTO|
Was Carried to His Former
Home Through Ranks
of Weeping People.
(American News service)


Zaseika. Susya. Nov. 22.-Through
solid ranks Of weeping peasantry. the
body Of Count Leo Tolstoi in his
plain black oak CONN. was born to-
day from the little railroad station
here over tho same road that Tolstoi
himself travelled less than two weeks
ago. when he left his home to seek
solitude from the world. Countess
Tolstoi. weeping bitterly in her grief
followed. as the casket was carried
three miles on the shoulders of the
counts best beloved friends to his
estate at Yasnaya Polyana, for the
last rites and interment beneath
Poverty Oak"
It was 4 strange concourse of
friends and admirers who gathered
here and who lined the route to the
Tolstoi home. There were men Of
fame in the literary and scientific
worlds. mobiles in elegant dress, but
the most interesting Of all were the
field laborers dressed in black. coarse
clothing. their hands calloused hard
|ened by toll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
OGLETA0RPE STATUE
To Be Unveiled with Great
Ceremony.

oAvannaA. Co.. Nov. 33-Lavish
aecosatieas oe business houses and re-
s1aeooes and the arrival Of many visit
oeo today ave evidence Of the near
apDgoach oe The date hxed for the
6o61eatiea 6 tAe magnificent monu-
Deo1 eeoeeo1 b memory Of Gen. James
oo1otheeps. the founder Of Georgia.
and oae Of the most prominent ngures
IN tAo colonial history Of America.
TAo Dedication II 70 take place to-
nogsow and the event promises to
- the nost notable Of IT. hind In the
hislory Of Savannah. Public men.
military organizations and reprssent-
ataveo oe patriotic Organizations In
Georgia and an Of the nsighboging
statoo will participate In the pro
gran Preceding the unveiling exer.
cieeo thego win b . military parade
1n'WalcA lyR 1o.ooo soldiers and sail
90 aro ekyooctsd 70 participate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
the LAsT,FARfWELL
PAID TO FCR|PPEN
Prison Rules Broken to Per-
nit Him to See Ethel Le-
neve Again Today.
BULLETIN.


London. Nov. 22.-Dr. Crippen has
confessed. according to the London
Times. that he poisoned Belle Elmore
and then mutilated the body to pre-
vent recognition. Crippen made the
confession to defray his funeral ex-
penses and give funds to Ethel Le-
Neve, who Is soon to become a mother.
(American News Service)
London. Nov. 2s.AThe rigid rules Of
Pentonville prison were broken today
when Ethel Leneve was permitted to
zee DR.. Cnppen for the last time. The
conference lasted half an hour, the
girl sobbing bitterly. Crippen is to
be executed at eight tomorrow morn
Ing.
The death watch was today placed
upon DR.. H.. H. Crippen. Although
the American lived his last few hours
today in the shadow Of death, he was
CHEEKY and smoked cigarets with ev-
ident relish. The rumors that Grip
pen had confessed persisted today,
though the reports lacked any conArm-
alton Of any sort.
Hawley Harvey Crippen Is today
the enigma Of Pentonville prison just
~ he has been since his incarceration
there after his conviction and SEN
tence 1t Old Bailey court. He slept
soundly last night and ate heartily
this morning just as the prison at
taches expect he will sleep tonight
and eat tomorrow morning.
Weakened His Nerve.
However. despite his iron nerve. the
coolness Of the little doctor has weak.
ened since his goodbye to his former
sweetheart. Ethel Clare Leneve. His
audience with the Rev. Father e. M.
Carville the Catholic priest. who has
been his spiritual adviser. was the
longest today in the long series OF
meetings they have held.
The scaRold upon which Crippen
viii swing to death tomorrow was
erected today In the prison court yard
almost over the tiny plot where the
bodies Of the twelve men executed
there In the past are buried. II he
had listened intently today the CON.
demned man might have heard the
pounding OF the workmen as they
built the grewsome structure upon
which he will meet his doom.
Although the graveyard is near the
gAll0W1, Crippen will not be aware
Of the fact for there are mo- grave.
stones. Little tablets upon the out
side prison wall bearing the initials
OF the dead and date Of execution
are the only indications Of the cemc
terry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
And the Building Ordinance
of the Commercial Club Is
Sent Back to Organization
for Many Changes.
PET ORDINANCE OF
POLICE CHIEF READ
1t Regulates Traffic, Com
pelling Vehicles to Keep on
the Right Side Of Streets
Other Actions.

Richmond is too small for a build
ing code ordinance such as was sug-
gested to council by the Commercial
council at its meeting last night, when
the bill was referred back to the build
ing committee of the Commercial club
for changes, which the committee re-
quested to be allowed to make. Coun-
cilmen Burdsall and Kaufman we're
appointed to confer with the commit
tee in changing the ordinance. Both
men are practical builders.
After the Commercial club commit
tee has made its alterations in the or
dinance. council will come together in
meeting of the whole when the code
will again be presented. The opinion
is. that about half of the provisions
In the ordinance will be eliminated.
Councilmen say the ordinance is a
fine thing. but several years ahead OF
Richmond. 1t is stated it handicaps
the working men who desire to build
a small house. This code regulates
the building of every structure to be
erected within the city. limits. There
is a probability that it will be made to
regulate all structures within the fire
limits.
A Police Ordinance.
The fright and left" ordinance. a
pet measure of Superintendent Cor
mon. OF the police department. was
introduced last night and read for the
first time. The new ordinance pro
vides that. 1T is unlawful to drive on
over or along the middle or left side
of any street, except In necessary act
Of crossing the same or Of passing any
driver or ridar going In the same di
rection: and all such riders and driv
ers shall keep as nearly as practical
to the right of such street -. Wher
overtaken by any other driver the We
hical shall keep to the right, allowing
such rider or driver to pass him to the
left" For violation Of the ordinance
fines from 81 to $50 are provided.
Two ordinances were passed by the
city fathers, one appropriating 500 fol
the use of the Richmond Art associa
ton and the other transferring the
sum of $500 from the account Of re
pairs at the municipal electric light
ing plant to the account OF wire
meters and sundry equipment.
The railroad committee reported
that the street car company had
promised to repair its tracks and
cars, where they were reported in, bad
condition. The company in addition
nrnufSod n rnhuild the ENairviow linz
next summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
Pilot of First Engine Of Pas
senger Train Wrecked
Here Last Week Held Re-
sponsible for Smash.
REPORT OF CORONER
MADE PUBLIC TO-DAY
Railroad Signal Officer Testi-
fies that Red Light Was
Set to Warn No. a Of the
Freight Train.

Blame for the wreck in which he
lost his life Is placed on d. r. Bales
of Xenia. O., who was the engineer on
the pilot engine Of Pennsylvania pass
enger train No. q, which crashed
into q freight near Glen Miller park
last Thursday morning. This respon-
sibility is placed by Coroner A. J.
Bramkamp. who concluded his ofiicial
investigation Of the wreck today at
noon.
Coroner Bramkamp found from ex-
amining score of witnesses that be-
yond doubt q red signal was set
when Bales ran his train into the
freight. The evidence is conclusive
on that point.
Superintendent Of Signals Walter
Hallstein of the Pennsylvania lines.
who Is assistant to Train Dispatcher
J. f. Foley, testified that he had ex.
amined the telegraph station from
where the block would have been
set. and found that the levers we're
set for a red block and that the red
block was shining when he arrived on
the scene. He stated it would have
been impossible to move the signal
after the wreck on account Of the In
terlocking set OF levers used for sig
nails at the block house.
A Peculiar Incident.
Another important bit of testimony
furnished by Hal,stein was that
u. - ) ~
wreck fell over the wire controlling thu
red block This weight held Il Just u
1t was when the wreck occurred. Mr.
Hallstein said it would have been I'm
possible for the bicck to have beer
thrown by the failing weight OF tht
wire. The red block was set almOs1
tie entire day OF the wreck
A number CT yard men and an en-
gineer and fireman on an engine neal
the wreck, testified that there was /
red block hanging when the train raI
through to destruction. There wal
some smoke and steam but this woult
not have prevented the engineer from
seeing the block.
The testimony of J. B. Smith. fire
man on the pilot engine Of No. n
shows that just after the red block had
been passed the engineer called to hin
to know whether 1t was red ol
white block. Smith testified thai
from his side Of the engine he could
not see. He said there was consider
able steam and smoke which dimmet
the signals. It was possible to ses
the signal however, he testified.
No responsibility is placed on AM
other member Of the train crews or OF
the railroad system. by the investiga
ton of DIR. Bramkanp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
RICHMOND BRIDE
INJURED IN WRECK

Mrs. Henry Crew Patton. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick.
was injured in a wreck near Atlanta.
Ga. few days ago. according to word
which has been received by her
friends She and her husband are on
their honeymoon. they having been
married here on October IS. Her in
juries were very slight, consisting
principally of wrenched muscles about
tie neck and back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
Finally Find New Castle Man
Was Only Guilty of AS
sault and Battery on Mar
shall Dan Drischel.
JAIL SENTENCE AND
DOLLAR FINE GIVEN
Point Made by Defense that
Parton Did Not Know He
Was Attacking Officer
Sustained by Judge.

A wide diversity Of opinion prevail.
cd among the Jurors. when they re-
tired about three o'clock on Monday
afternoon TO decide on the fate OF Al
Parton. Of New Castle. charged with
assault and battery with intent to
murder Marshal Drischel of Cam
bridge City. on October I. After
eighteen hours Of deliberation the jury
agreed and found Parton guilty Of a.
ssult and battery. imposed q fine Of q
dollar and costs and sent him to Jail
for sixty days. The man was found
innocent Of all intent to commit muir
der. largely because Of the clients In.
structions.
Owing to the character Of the trou.
Bile and the evidence introduced. the
case was In some regards . remark.
able one. and made Judge Fox's in
structions interesting. Drischel. the
prosecuting witness In the case. claim.
Cd that Parton attempted to murder
him without any provocation. Parton
went on the stand and said that he
thought he was being attacked by
Drischel without cause. He said he
did not know Drischel was an officer.
20 resisted, and felt the touch Of the
marshals Jimmy.
Alleged oslS.osfsnss.
Acting upon the impulse of self.pro-
tsctlou Parton admitted pulling out
his pocket knife and slicing Drischel's
face ana nUck much the same ~ a
cook does . beefstsak. when preparing
it for IT. dip into the skillet.
''Wheu . pessoa has no full informa-
tjoa q 70 Why he II srrested. the
pIS3Son WlfI u0escommit . csins 6r-Hu
eftsuse when protecting himself from
a ofllcoP whom be does not know ~
such," Judge Fox declared. In proving
Parton innocent Of any intent that
Dviochel did not have on . uniform. .
halnot, . visible badge or any other
ina0gnia Of m officer. nor did he tell
Pastoa that he was under arrest or
IN any way Indicate what was his pur.
poss In accosting him. except to tell
the man That he wanted him 70 come
alcag with him."
Parton was arrested while intoxicat.
Cd. Judge Fox said In his instructions
10 the jury. "mere intoxication. ~
such. does not excuse criminal con.
duct"
Drischel denied ever having told
W. A. Bond and H. H. Evans. Parton'a
attorueys, that he exceeded his au-
thcs1ty In arresting the man ~ they
implied he had In their cross-examina'
tion OF the marshal. The two attor'
nsys were the closing witnesses for
the defense and they quickly gave test
imony for the purpose OF admitting
Driechel into the Ananias club. Parton
when on the stand directly accused
the custodian OF the knife with which
he cut Drischel. with having whetted
u 10 make Il sharp - . rasor whereas
wheu he used II he was In habit oi
whit&ling brass and other soft ma
terials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
BABES START BLAZE
In House, Endangering Their
Lives.

Babies playing with matches endan-
gered their lives and started q small
fire at the home Of Raymond Smith.
62S North Tenth street this morning
Mrs. Smith had gone to the grocery
leaving several small children playing
before the IRE. One OF them got the
match box and when the mother arriv-
ed home . pile Of rags and paper in
the kitchen was ablaxe. Before the
IRE companies arrived on the scene
the blaze had. been extinguished. The
loss was small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
TYPHOID GERMS
SCARE STUDENTS

The tug Of war which was sched-
uled to be pulled OF on Tuesday
evening between the freshmen and
the sophorAores of Earlham college
likely will be postponed at the last
minute as the faculty Of the school
has alarmed the members of the
two classes by declaring that there
are typhoid germs in the pond
through which representatives of
one of the classes would be pulled.
The sophomores had it all cut and
dried how they would takes the
freshmen by surprise, having in
stituted several jokers in the book
rules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
'|DENT|EY VICTIM
OF TRUNK MURDER
Body Which Had Been in a
Trunk for Eight Years
Was French Artist.
tAmerican News .service)

New York. Nov. 22-Followtng the
positive Identification Of the trunk
murder victim as Albert Caller, a
young French artist, search, was re-
doubled today for William Lewis. the
missing man in whose trunk Callers
body was found.
Three persons visited the morgue
today and declared the body that Of
Caller.
Mrs. Julia Alexander, with whom
Lewis lived from 1899 to 1902. Police
man John H. Cook and his wife, Lucy
Cook made the identiflcations.
Ordered to ireland.
Policeman Cook who knew Lewis
and Caller, has been ordered to
Ireland in an endeavor to md some
trace of the missing waiter over there.
When Cook returns he will retire
from the force as he has been a long
time in the service.
The policeman and the women were
positive that the body was that of Cal
lier. They recognized the artist by
q fiatness of the nose and ono OF the
gold teeth which had been noticeable
during life.
The identifications satisfied Deputy
Coroner Flynn that the body is that OF
Caller and he declared he believed
Lewis. the missing waiter, to be the
murderer.
Lewis Is the guilty man without
doubt" he said.
Coroner Flynn admitted today that
the police have suspect in the case
under surveillance. amounting prac-
tically to arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
MAYOR GIVES PROOF
Uses Fire Department to
Convince Gregg.

To prove that he was right in con-
tending that it would be impossible to
properly protect the Hoosier Store
building in case Of fre, with long
shed over the west sidewalk. Mayor
Zimmerman took the fire department
there late yesterday afternoon and
showed EN-" A. w. Gregg compro-
missed with the board and has agreed
to build q shed Is feet long. The
agreement was satisfactory to both
the board and Mr. Gregg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
NET IN A HOSPITAL
And Nurse and Magnate Wed
Today.
tAmerican News service,


Boston, Nov. pa chance meeting
in hospital in which she was a nurse
resulted in the marriage today at st.
Marys Of the Assumption church,
BroOkline, OF Miss Margaret Donohue,
Of that town and State Senator p. J.
McNichol, of Philadelphia. Republi-
can leader and subway builder and
millionaire.
Miss Donohue is about 35 and was
formerly head nurse of the Philadel-
phia general hospital. but she resign
ed some months ago and went abroad.
Miss Donohue came originally from
the Massachusetts, general hospital.
Senator McNichol is widower with
ten children. His wife died a year and
. half ago. The couple left for FIori-
da where they will spend their honey
moon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
.. 8. TROOPS ON ooRoGR.

Del Rio. Tex, Nov. 31s-United
States troops are patrolling tho border
to preserve the neutrality Laws. Troop
X, third u. 8. cavalry, arrived today
from Fort Sam Houston. The soldiers
are equipped With ammunit3oa md
rations for long stay. Troop =. Of
the third cavalry. II rushing to Eag3e
Pass from 6an Antonio. Wh1le Il n
believed that these two troops viii bss
able to patrol the border. Oder conn
mands are held IN roadtneos ~ cnJ1.
The following troops are avaliable
for immediate use under BffGAdief
General Hoyt:
Fort Sam Houston, ten troops q the
third cavalry. the entire regfment Of
the twenfy-second infaasry. and three
batteries of the third field artillery. a
battilion Of the third infantry = Sta
toned 1t each Of the following army
posts on the border: Forts McIntOsh.
Clark and Bliss There are also two
troops Of cavalry 1t Fort Huaehua.
Arizona, under Hoyt's command At
whipple Barracks. Arizona, there r
one battilion Of the eighteenth infan-
Try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
ON A LOAN
j. P. Morgan and Uncle Sam
Have Talk.
tAmerican News Service,

Washington. Nov. 22.-J. Pierpont
Morgan, the New York financier. is
here today. While he refused to dis
cuss the object OF his visit, 1t is be-
lieved he is in Washington to consult
with the State Department officials
on the $50, ,O0O. 900 Chinese loan. The
belief is strengthened by the stimuli
taneous visit here: Of Prof. jerks or
Cornell university who recently invest
igated Chinese financial conditions for
the State Department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
Anh-AmeHcdn Riofng in Old Mexico


First photograph OF the recent anti
American demonstrations in Guadala-
lara, Mexico The above picture shows
q business building which was occu-
pied by Americans with its windows
broken by missiles being hurled by
the mob. The photograph below shows
the way the Mexican rabble assembled
and cheered on by the members OF
better families in the balconies of
their homes, wrecked the buildings oc-
cupied by Americans and attacked the
American Consulate.