davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Dosns oiut
ment cures itching. bleeding or protrud-
ing piles after years Of suffering. At
any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
RANDOLPH.
Death of Luke Parish, Who Went West
for His Health.

N-N
The news has Just been received here
of the death of Luke Parish on March
q, at the home OF his sister, Mrs. j. f..
Roseborough, in Texarkana, Arkansas,
where he went, accompanied by Mrs.
Parish, three months ago, hoping that
the mild winter climate there might i'm
prove his health. just before his death
he expressed a wish to have his body
kept in closed vault until the winter
snow had melted in his native state,
and in accordance with this request the
remains will not be brought to Randolph
till April l. Mr.. Parish was born in this
town 50 years ago the son of the late
Judge Jacob Kimball and Mary Con
verse; Parish. and had been lifelong
and prominent citizen here. lie was a
consistent and faithful member Of Grace
Episcopal church, OF which he had been
senior warden for many years and on
whose services he was devout and
regular attendant from childhood. In
politics he was a Republican. and to this
party he was loyal, ever giving OF time
and strength to it's service For 30
years he was tax collector and constable
OF Randolph, % years deputy sheriff and
10 years deputy United States marshal.
He was sheriff of Orange county at the
time of the riot at the Ely copper mines
in July, 1888, and was the first man to
enter the camp OF miners at that time.
He served his town as representative
in the House in 1908, where he also did
efficient work He was a Son of the
American Revolution, and at the time
of the Champlain teTcentenary celebra-
ton was one OF the two real Sons OF the
War OF 1912 who were. present at the
exercises. Deceased was an honorary
member OF L. s. Grant post, G. A. r.,
and was also prominently identified with
/ Phoenix lodge, A. r and A. NJ, and
| Beulah chapter. 0. f.. S., in both OF
which orders he had long been member
1 For the last three and half years ne
had been an invalid from an injury
received in his own barn while unloading
hay, and his sufferings have been severe
/ Deceased is survived by his wife. who
has ministered to his relief and omfort
through all the long illness; two broth
4 ers. Mark Parish of Oakland. Cal, anc
Judge J.. X. Parish OF Ashland, Wis.
and two sisters. Mrs f. L. Brown o.
/ Biexo. Miss, and Mrs Z. Z. SESSIONS
who lives in the West
The Ninth Masonic district meeting
will be held with Phoenix lodge, No. 2s
in this village, Tuesday, the l4th
Charles Griswold has purchased the in
terest OF George Bryant in the steam
laundry and is now sole proprietor
Frank Howard OF Brockton, Mass, i
IN town on business connected with thu
settlement of the Nelson Martin estate
/ Alonzo Emery left Saturday to ioir
his wife at Somerville, Mass, wher'
they are guests of Mrs. Emery's brother
Guy Osha has traded his building lot
and cellar. on which he was to build
for the Russell Woodland house on Soutl
Main street, and will occupy il abou
April l5
News has reached here Of the serfcn
illness OF Mrs. Martin Rumrill al Spring
field. Mass, where she and Mr.. Rumril
are with their daughter, Mrs. Georg
Hutchinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
GRANrTEVILLE.

Five or six building lots Tor sale,
right on Main street in Granitevllle. In
ouire Of A. A. Smith, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13


Sidney Currier is home from Tilton
seminary, i'll with humps
II. H. Carpenter has resigned his posi-
ton in Cabot creamery as butter con
tractor,
Charles Atkins Of Westmore was ~
town last week to place the remains OF
his father in the receiving vault TO
await burial later
Ernest st. John has flock OF Rhode
Island Red hens, one OF which lald an
egg measuring 81 inches by ga, and
weighed u pound.
Mrs. Laura Lyiord extends sincere
thanks TO everyone who contributed to
the Sunshine box which recently came
to her. therebyiug Frightening the days
with shorter hours.
On Tuesday morning just before town
meeting opened, w. b. Lance handed
his resignation as superintendent OF
schools 10 the directors Mr.. Lance
wishes to state that he had contem-
plated doing this for some time and that
II was on account OF his own personal
affairs.
Town meeting passed of more quietly
than was anticipated. The officers Tor
the coming year are; Moderator, H. Q.
Dwinell: town clerk, B. G. Rogers Sc
Iectman. Z. Fl. smith; lister =. D. Wal
do: road commissioners, J. M. South
wick and w. o. Southwick; school d.
rector A. ). smith; overseer OF poor,
+. A. Merritt. Tax raised, ~, and $500
voted for permanent road work a
ooodly delegation Of ladies was present
ana aided a. far as allowable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
Why Women Suffer
With Piles and How to Find a Lasting
Cure.

With FHts aH4 ItV" 70 '1I1 ''I"h
Cure.
Constipstio is most frequent cause
OF pile, That is why women snier more
often from pixies than men. Indoor work
and lack Of exercise brings on The at
tacks
burt II. Wells, Barre. VT and drug
g:sts everywhera. sell Hem Rod, an in
tarual. tablet remedy for piles. on the
understanding that vou can have the
money back II dissatisfied. 81 for a
isrge bottle Dr. Leouhsrdt Co. station
n. Buffalo. \. y nails booklet on re-.
quest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13

Toe CIGAR factory's output--lel0-uP-
wards OF twenty-three millions, In
crease during year, over four and one
half millions. Quality counts Factory,
Manchester, N, H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
MONTPELIER.
N. A. Alexander Appointed Chief of the
Fire Department.

The Montpelier city council held a
special meeting Saturday afternoon at
which the mayor appointed the stand
ing committees for the year and the
fire department situation was discussed.
The question involved was whether the
new law regarding the appointment OF
fire chiefs which became effective on
March /. 1917. legislated last years
chief and his assistant out OF office.
To make the matter sure, \. A. Alex
ander was unanimously reelected to
serve as fire chief, with the understand
ing that il might be necessary for him
to resign when the fire department COM
mttee makes its report 1t was vot-
ed to have no city physician and 10
have the 0yerseer Of the poor procure
any physician he thinks best in case
OF sickness in the families of needy
persons Alderman Farrar objected TO
the presence Of reporters at the coun-
ell meetings. He said he had things
to say that he didn't want printed IN
the newspapers A discussion followed
and it was decided that except in cases
where business transactions were I'M
der consideration and not fully com
pleted, the public should have the right
to know what was taking place in the
meetings and that the newspapers had
the right to publish such statements
for the enlightenment Of the people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
CABOT.
Johnson-Beckley Wedding in Marshheld
Last Week.

4 very pretty home wedding took
Mace NJ the home of Abel Beckley IN
sNIarshacld Tuesday, March I, when their
daughter. Maud L., aud Charles + John
son were united in marriage b Rev 4.
y. Curier in the presence OF a lew
friends. After bountiful lunch was
served. the happy couple departed Tor
i short wedding trip. That their we'd
ded life may be as beautiful as the day
on which they were married is the wish
OF their many friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21
A Murmy'S Toy.

Tsere is q doll in the British Mu
se"ni thar is more than 5000 wears
I'd When some archaeologists were
n"r'Hring At ancient Egyptian royal
For1b they came uron a sarcophagus
'ontr'13ne the mummy of little prin
less wears Old She was dressed
nd Inferred in manner betting her
"ank. end in her arms was found lit
tie wooden doll The inscription gave
he name. rank and age of the little
girl and the date of her death but il
said nothing abont the quaint little
wooden Fgvrtian doll This. however
Cd its own story 1t was so tightly
",asred in the arms of the mummy
'hpt II was evident that the child had
died with her beloved doll in her
arr's The doll occupies a place in
q glass case in the museum. and there
a great many English children go to
g"Ze rpon it
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21
heLsccea 8 rer-ucus.


Pit:sfield In tie !7rrA ..ire hills haC
in the old days iike MANY another
New England town number OF men
and women WHO were called charac
erS One of these was Bill Brown
il man unfortunately a died TO drink
and frelrent!y irtox'c: Iaa Or days al
, tine On Uut. occasion ne went into
he Shop of the ocal natter MI
;mith and asked tCi the best beaver
n tie tore Mr. Smith produced the
esIred article saying as re took the
..oney That beaver will last a man
i LIFETIME Bill eni prCuGlv down
'e main strf ct with his fine beaver
n his read ard rT,medately cele
'aieG rEe event With d protracted de
-uch When he recovered he return
! - 'he shop with most disreput
BE hat Loo here. thought you
I'D this Eere beaver would last me
:. Il etime so T. would. growied
t.r Smith. i! you nad died when you
Mghi to- Youths companion
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Murphy of Jop-
lin, NO., arrived in Sauk Centre Tues
day afternoon for brief stay. They
were returning home from visit to
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Beise Of Rrainer1.
lliss Name Arrison of Elizabeth,
n. j., is visiting her cousin Mrs. w.
c. Woodruff This is the first time
since they were children that the two
cousins have met and is consequently
proving a very pleasant reunion.
Frederick Resche, Lieutenant Colo
mel of the Third regiment, N. n g.,
was in Sauk Centre Tuesday night.
Col. Resche is probation officer of the
juvenile court of Duluth and came
here with a girl to be placed in the
Home School. He returned home
Wednesday.
'Supt. NJ. d. Aygarn, accompanied
by two members Of the Board of Edu-
cation, Messrs. j. n. McGibbon and
r. E. Hansen, left Wednesday on a
three days trip TO inspect modern
school buildings in order to get ideas
for practical use in the construction
of the new high school building for
Sank Centre. They will visit Usage,
Iowa, and New Richmond, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Parker
and Mrs. Josiah Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A Emerson and tie Misses Emer-
son, p. B. Hanson and sons Malcolm
and Donald, DR.. X. Hanson of Grand
Junction, Colo, Everett Jameson
and Miss Mary Ho. Lyman Kells,
DR.. J. M. McMaster and A. NJ. Welles
spent Sunday at Ward Springs.
Geo. r. Borgmann left on the early
train Wednesday morning for Mime
apolis where he Joined party of ex
cursionists headed for Detroit, Mich.
as the guests of the Studebaker Com
pany. The party travels in great
style in special Pullman car attached
to the train for Chicago over the
Northwestern road. d e troit wa:
/ reached this morning and the part!
will spend nearly two days there see
ing the sights. Mr.. Borgmann ex
poets to reach home Saturday night
The invitation came in the form of ;
telegram. Among other things tn,
message said: 'sThe trip is not TO
business but for pleasure. We bea
all expenses"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

Miss Minnie McWold, who has been
visiting her sister in Minneapolis, re-
turned Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Wilkins is visiting her
daughter Miss frankie Wilkins, in
Eau Claire, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Kells came in
Wednesday from Ward Springs where
they spent week.
Riss Ruth Compton, who is attend
ing Normal in St. Cloud, spent Sun
day with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ingram are eX-
pected this evening to spend some
time with Mother Ingram.
Mrs. r. w. Borland has just re-
turned from Detroit, Mich, where
she spent the past two months.
Mrs. D. Cleveland left this morning
for Swanville and Burtrum to inspect
the w. r. G. Corps of those towns.
Miss Matte Suckstorff stopped off
Thursday for short time enroute
from Melrose to her home in Morris.
Ralph Butterbaugh, who has been
employed in the radiator factory, left
Tuesday for his home in Blooming
ton, Ind.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Jacobson of
| Alexandria passed through Sauk Cen
tire Wednesday in their automobile
en- route to st. Paul.
Miss Mabel Bean came home We'd
nesday afternoon from Swanville,
being compelled to give up her school
work for time by poor health.
John McGibbon of st. Cloud arrived
here Wednesday noon for short stay
under the parental roof, while on his
way to Fargo for few days outing.
Charlie Miller goes next Monday to
Long Prairie where he will be en-.
gagged in the Long Prairie and Brow
erville bands during the Todd county
fair.
Miss Leila Radabaugh returned last
week from her home in Long Prairie
and began a term of school in the
Selensky district where she taught
last year.
! Mrs. J. C. Roise of Portland, Ore
gon, left Tuesday morning for hel
home after two days visit here will
her brother J. T. Smith. Mrs. ROist
was accompanied by her young son.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21
A Catch.

Three girls in white sat under A
striped awning on snn-drenched
beach A young man approached and
said displaying three shells in the
palm of his hand Girls. how many
shells 90 you see?" Three was the
reply II say there are four" said the
young man He shut his hand and
opened it again Now how many are
there Three" the girls repeated
stoutl, Three" II say four" he
declared will you each give a dol
lar to the Children's Country Week if
I'm wrong?" Yes" they agreed
"Then give it" said the young man
'for wrong ! am-there are only three
I've caught six persons with this
dodge this week."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21
Young Fellows Do the wcr<

Although constantly unde, the stl's'..
illus OF activity. Mr.. Theodore \ -,
president of the American Te.epfUue
& Telegraph company. does not thi7s
of himself as worker In the great
library at "Speedwell," where he was
constantly dipping into this and thai
took, and noting very closely every
word and infection, suggested that
he must have much to do .Oh, no,
don't" he replied The young fellows
do the work | only suggest now and
then" The usefulness of this man,
incessantly planning how to increase
the efficiency of myriads of operators.
each surrounded by web of wires
and dispersed all over the country,
can never be estimated The word
work has broader and more compre-
hensive meaning after one has met
Theodore N. Vail-"The Law Of
Work." Joe Mitchell Chapple. in Ma
tional Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

STOLEN reward for informa-
tion leading to- the recovery of light
iron gray horse, weight 1,050. new
harness, old side spring red wagon,
black body buggy, stolen in Sauk Cen
ire recently. Notify chief of police,
Sauk Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

LOsT Somewhere between the Pal
mer House aid The Northern Pacific
depot, Sept. -, one gold watch, Wal
than movement, II jewel, had fob
',atf &. l ife's picture. Return to
Palmer HQQse for reward.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

For SALE -One grade and regis
tered Shropshire f3n lambs: also S.
G. buff, brown and white Leghorn
hens, cockerels ard pullets. Good
stock and prices right. S.R. Marcyes,
Long Prairie. Mimi 16-3t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21
Found Goods in Demand

rONnd ICOcS n peTsnC
The MOscow trade eXped ia
Mongolia sold al? the goods carried at
good prices. Water communications
between Russia and Mongolia are bad
and railways very scarce
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

WANTED Young girl for general
houSewcrk at once. Mrs. Daniel
Buckley. l6-2t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

RE Thing Desirable.
So Ceport your life that when con
temp tie future you viii be
thinking of glory instead of the grave
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

For SALE-One pair likely yearling
calves, also quantity Of tame hay. r.
Buck, Fairy Lake. 17-3t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

HAY FOR SALE-At my farm in
Ashley township: 800 per ton in
stack. a. L. Parker
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

For SALE-Good seven room house.
good barn and three lots, for sale:
price 81, 500. Al III Folmer. l72t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

WANTED-Men, women ana children
to eat at Exford : restaurant on Third
street. Square meals and square
treatment. Olaf 8akko Prop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21

M. G. Tiff of Minneapolis spent
Sunday night in Sauk Centre. Mr..
Tiff had visited Long Prairie, his
former home, and drive down here in
an auto to enable bin TO take the
early train Monday 10 the cities. Mr..
Tiff was democratic ic nominee for con-
gresham in the sixth district when
the present congressman was first
elected, and afterward assistant COM
missioner of insurance under the late
Governor John A. Johnson. He is
now practicing law in Minneapolis
with offices in the Andrus building
and says he's going to stay out of
politics.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21
re:-iro Lio-s in Dublin.

The rni9"e enterprise OF raising
ions for the trade is one practiced by
the Geological Garden in Dublin
where severa! hundred lions have
been raised since the first expert
ments were nade more than. thirty
years ago Curiouslv enough the race
to which these lions belong has dis
appeared from its original home in
Natal. South Africa while 1t has been
perpetuated Under artificial conditions
in the Irish capital city A few wears
ago the Zoo'ogical Society of Ireland
extended its business of lion raising.
and added male lions from Nubia TO
its stock. hitherto exclusively of Natal
blood The institution is now en-
gagged in an attempt to interbreed tie
two varieties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29
Application for
Pardon for Johnson
Governor Hears Argument in Case Of
Omaha Negro Convicted of Kill
ing FARMLAND.
(From a staff Correspondent.


LINCOLN, Neb., April 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Governor Aldrich today heard argu-
ments in behalf OF the pardoning OF
Thomas johnson, the Omaha negro who
was sentenced to hang May 10. for the
murder of a farmer by the name of
FARMLAND in that city about two years
ago. ]. L Haley represented the con-
demned man. No additional evidence was
brought out in the hearing, but the testi-
mony given at the negro's trial was
thoroughly reviewed.
The fact that Johnson had asserted on
the stand that he bought the dead mans
watch, which was found on him, OF an
other negro with whom he was not ac-
quainted and whom he had not afterward
seen, was emphasized. Governor Aldrich
asked Attorney Haley If an effort had
been made to locate the other negro and
was told that the present counsel did not
know. To this Governor Aldrich said: IT
sympathize with you. as that was our de-
Tense in the Lille case"
The state executive also asserted that he
would reprieve the man without further
hearing, If the newly created board OF par
dons had not been given the power to save
man from the gallows in case his plea
was considered worthy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29
Nebraska
Central City Man is
Charged With False
Pretense and Forgery
Harry Erb is Arrested on Complaint
of Bank at Clarks-Accused Of
Securing Money by Fraud.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. April 2s-Cspe-
cial)-Charged with uttering forged paper
and with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, Harry Erb, a well known young
farmer, living on Prairie Island on the r
Tooley farm, a few miles east Of here,
was arrested yesterday evening, and is
now lodged in the county tail, pending his
preliminary hearing. When all accounts
are in 1t IL alleged that the amount Of
his manipulations will run well over the
$4,000 mark. The warrant upon which he
IL held here Is issued upon the sworn COM
plant OF Walter Chamberlain. the cashier
Of the First National bank of Clarks. The
forgery charged is in reference to a prom
issory note for 5000 given to Harry Erb
by Sarah M. Randolf. the allegation being
that the signature OF Sarah NJ. Randolf Is
a forgery. The note was signed by Erb or
put up at the bank as security for loan.
The charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses consists in a mortgage
given the bank by Erb in which GER
tain number of horses and cattle are listed
as security. Erb secured 81 200 from the
bank upon this live stock, and now 1t is
charged that he owned no such live stock
as that listed in the mortgage. 1t is also
claimed that he obtained in the neighbor-
hood Of $500 from a bank at Columbus in
a similar manner. and about 1850 from a
bank at Hordville. II action is brought by
the banks at Columbus and Hordville, the
complaints will have to be filed In Platte
and Hamilton counties, respectively.
There are various rumors, Of course, Of
sums due elsewhe4e, as Is always the case
in such instances as this. but none OF them
have been authenticated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29
Alteration Over the
City Records at Alma
Retiring President Attempts to Keep
Mrs. Hubbard, Treasurer-E Elect,
from Taking Books.

ALMA. Neb., April 2S.--(Special AT the
council meeting Wednesday evening r. L.
Keester retired as mayor and c. e Alter
took the office. A. A. Swartz qualified as
councilman from the Second ward to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. Alter. When the question Of the de-
livery of the city records into the hands of
the woman city clerk and treasurer arose.
an alteration took place that very near
resulting in a rough house. AS 1t Is now,
the records are divided between A A.
Billings and Robert Porter and Mrs John
Hubbard and Miss Jean Mckee, the old
and newly elected city clerk and treasurer.
with quo warranto proceedings to> GUST
from office on file in the district court.
The council meeting had adjourned, and
Mrs. Hubbard, the clerk-elect. had picked
up the books to leave the State bank
where the meeting was held, when Mr..
Billings stepped forward to take them
At this time ex-Mayor Keester came for
ward to restrain Mr.. Billings, and in the
melee that followed Billings was Jerked
against the stove and fell to the floor,
being assisted to his feet by Councilman
Theodore Mahn. The old clerk and treas
urer objected to the delivery OF the rec
ords on the grounds that the decision OF
the court should be given, which would
settle all controversy.
The council meetings have been held in
the Alma State bank. Of which MIR. Bill
ings is cashier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29
sutton A1aroraItE CONTEXT.

CLAY CENTER, Neb.. April 2s.-(spe-
cial )-Albertis H. Lewis OF Sutton has
filed contest against Jacob Bender of
sutton, incumbent Of the office of mayor,
Lewis was the opposing candidate to
Bender and was defeated on the face of
the erturns by four votes. He alleges
that more than that number OF votes were
cast for Bender illegally, alleging the
names of persons who voted without being
naturalized and others who voted In the
wrong ward and still another who lived
outside the city limits, and voted at the
election. Hearing is to be had before Judge
Stiner on June 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29
MAN HELD AS HORSE THIEF
BREAKS VALENTINE JAIL
Sheriff of Cherry County,
EIudes JaiIer.

VALENTINE. Neb.. April 2S.-(Special
Telegram.) Frank Allen. ex-convct and
horse thief, broke Jail and got away last
night at about 1880 p. m. He has been
held in jail on tn echarge Of horse steal
ing and last night while the prisoners were
eating supper he managed to elude both
the jailer and guard and slipped out into
the darkness and made good his escape
before either Of the men in charge Of
the prisoners noticed his absence
Allen was located In Colorado about a
month ago by Sheriff Rosseter and brought
back here and thronw in Jail. as he had
stolen horses from near Merriman, Neb.