davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Henry Gabree is i'll.
c. c. Warren is much improved.
Mrs. George Morse went to Boston
Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Matte HARDWOOD has returned to
her home in Melrose, Mass.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hatch have been
visiting Mr.. Hatch's uncle in Bristol.
Services have begun in the Baptist
church at Little River for the season.
DR.. G. S. Bulwell has purchased a
Ford runabout, which he will use in
his practice.
Invitations have been received in town
| to the Brock Coburn wedding at Mont
| pelier, June %.
f. B. Henry and son, Fred, of Cleve-
land, o., are guests of Mrs. Albert Henry
at the Henry farm
L. j. Potman, Robert Burnham and
Gene, Neri furnished the music for the
graduating exercises.
The grange and a few friends at the
Center recently gave Mrs. Nellie Muir
ray a surprise party.
The Montpelier high school seniors had
banquet and dance at the Waterbury
inn Wednesday night.
Members of the Camels Hump club
are planning an ascent of the mountain
to-day to settle the camp.
Mrs. William Spencer and children OF
Amherst, Mass, are at the home of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corwin attend
ed the wedding in Richmond of Miss
Anna A. Burton to U. A. Dodwell.
Rev Z. +. Newell is in Essex June.
ton attending the meeting of the st.
Adams District Methodist association
Thomas Devine of Springfield, Mass,
former resident of this town, is
spending few weeks with friends here.
Mrs, Warner Woodland has returned
home from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where she was operated upon for ap.
pendicitis.
DIR, L. j. Foster, j. 0. Freeman. Jacob
Wrisley and Joseph Farnham are at
tending the G. A. r. encampment at
Bennington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Eaton and daugh-
bSi, pioNSS VI oNhAiSOu IlJl, leHli., are
at the home of w. J. Boyce. They win
spend the summer here and in Waits
field
Mrs. Allen Newcomb fell at her home
at the Center, Tuesday, seriously in
juring her knee. 1t is not thought that
any bones are broken but she was rem
dered helpless.
Mrs. w. L. WATSON, Mrs. Herman
Bone, Mrs. f. A. Stanley and Mrs. V.
L. Perkins left Tuesday noon for Lyn-
donville to attend the State Fedora
tion of Woman's Clubs.
Among those who attended the dedi.
cation of the Odd Fellows hall in Mont |
pelier Tuesday evening were G. s. Blais-
dell, Z. f. Campbell, R. j. Knowles. /
Judge +. w. Huntley, Edward Chesley. |
Grant Russell, Mrs. Henson and Mrs. |
V. V. Turner.
The grange at Waterbury Center most
royalty entertained the pomona grange
Wednesday. The main subject was I
Education" and fine addresses were
made by Superintendent Cole of Nor
risville and Chaffee of this place. the
last being on "Co-education.p Mrs. Chat /
fee Of Morrisville had fine essay and
Mrs Clement Smith Of the same place
a reading Music was furnished BY the
combined choirs. There are nine oranges
in this district. A most sumptuous din
ner was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
KNOWS WHAT
CURED HER
This Maine Woman Does NOT
Hesitate TO Recommend the
Remedy She Used.

A high endorsement is given DR..
Williams Pink Pills by Mrs Albert
Bennett, OF No. 1874 Palm street, Ban
gor, Maine. She says;
"For fully eight months / was in q
general rundown condition, which |
think may have been due to my age.
The doctor said my sickness was caused
by the condition OF my blood My APP
petite was poor and | would feel faint
at my stomach. j was so short OF
breath that couldn't walk much.
lost several pounds in weight and could
not do my housework. 1t was burden
for me to get around and many people
would have given up and gone TO bed.
My blood was in poor condition and
rash broke out all over my body.
II was treated by two doctors but
their help was so slow that gave up
taking their medicin and used DIR.
Williams Pink Pills In two weeks |
felt better AMI as : continued using
the pills in.prov-d until | was cured
| took no lther medici. while using
the pills and giv2 ther tie credit for
the cure. A great mary people, who
knew how badly II was, have asked
me what cured me and | am constantly
recommending DIR, Williams Pink
Pills"
To avoid i'll health and suffering at
the critical time, woman should make
every effort TO keep her general health
in the best possible condition II you
are approaching the fortieth year or
already passing through the change and
your system is not strong enough 10
bear the strain, you can get no more
certain or quick relief than through a
thorough trial OF Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. They quickly build up and
purify the blood, which, in turn, tones
and strengthens the nerves and every
other part of the body until robust
health is enjoyed
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are gnaran-
teed to be safe and harmless to the
most delicate constitution, They do
not act on the bowels but they actually
make new blood and strengthen the
nerves. II you want good health you
must have good blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box;
elk boxes for 81 so, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Write today for copy Of our new
booklet, "Plain Talks 70 Women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
MONTPELIER.
Concert of Choral Union Proved Most
Pleasing. Soloists of High Merit.

The first concert Of the choral union,
held last night, was success in every
way Over 200 voices were heard in
the choruses and 200 people made up
the audience The soloists were fully
up to the expectations of the listeners
and won liberal applause. The selec-
tions of Albert Shaw of New York
were Celeste Aida" by Verdi Chad
wick's Before the Dawn" Lang's Day
is Done" and Van der Stucken's Come
with Mes Miss Adelaide Griggs Of
Boston contralto, an aria from Sam
son and Delilah," with There, Little
Girl, Don't Cry" as an encore, "A Wind
ing Little Road" in the Time Of
Roses and 20, Let the Night Speak
Of Me-; Gwilyin Miles the world fam
Gus baritone, the "Gloria" OF Buzzi-
Pecci, with Mother o. Mine" as an
encore; and Mrs. Grace Bonner Viii
liams of Boston, soprano, who is tour
ing the country with the Boston Fes-
tival orchestra, Donizettis 20 Luce di
Qaest Anima," responding with little
love song The orchestral aceompani.
ments to the solos was very fine. The
chorus numbers were much enjoyed, es-
pecially Verdi's quartet from "Rigo-
letto,' as sung by the four soloists
A matinee was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock and the closing concert is to
be held this evening at s o'clock.
A ten-pound daughter was born yes
terday at Heaton hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ryan.
George Norway has been awarded
the contract for painting the exterior
OF the county court house.
Commencement exercises of the high
school open Sunday with the class ser
mon by Rev. DR.. II A. Flint in Christ
church.
Charles F. Bailey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. B Bailey, was yesterday elect
ed assistant manager of the Amherst
college baseball team. There were five
other candidates.
John ]. Chimney is in charge of the
water department Office during the alb
sence Of Phil s. Smith, water super
intendent who is taking treatment for
tuberculosis at the Pittsford sanator-
UNI
The Vermont Eclectic Medical society
held its annual meeting yesterday at
the State house, with large attend
ance The old officers were reelected,
as follows; President, DR.. J.. b. H.
Cushman, East Charleston; vice presi-
dent, DR.. w. E. Bailey, East Crafts
bury; secretary, DR.. p L. Templeton,
Montpelier; treasurer and librarian,
DR.. H. E Templeton, Montpelier; cen
sors, Drs. j w Marsh, Manchester
Center, p l. Templeton, Montpelier,
and H. A. Waite, johnson In the
absence of the president, the address
Of welcome was given by DR.. G.. G.
Washburne of Waterbury. Other |
speakers were DR. + H. Godfrey of |
Chelsea, Dr. H NJ Waite of johnson,
DR. f. L. Templeton of Montpelier,
DR.. George w Fisk, DR. w. E. Bailey !
and DR.. j w. Marsh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form, mind
and temper. But it's hard for a wom-
an to be charming will be nervous
weak. siclSly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kidney
poisons show in pimples, blotehes, skin
eruptions and wretched complexion.
But Electric Bitters always prove a
gcdsend to women who want health,
beauty and friends They regulate
stomach liver and kidneys purify the
blood; give strong nerves bright eyes,
pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, love.
" complexion and perfect health. Try
them. SOC at Red Cross Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
RANDOLPH.
Recent Baptist Convention Was a Great
Success.

Success.
/ There was good attendance Wednes-
day at the Baptist convention in this
| place and the program for the morn
ing was as follows; $3.50, morning de-
votion; organization of the association;
reading of the rules OF the order; read
ing OF associational letters report of
committees on obituaries; prayer by
Rev, G. Fl Watt; words OF welcome TO
new pastors from the moderator, Rev.
| w f. Braisted OF Barre; and the am
nual sermon by Rev L. l. Bamberg of
Montpelier, after which Rev. DR. A. L.
Cooper offered prayer and the morning
session closed A dinner was served
in the vestry adjoining, to which all
present were invited TO remain, and
about so enjoyed the hospitality OF the
ladies of the church The Wednesday
afternoon service was opened by sery-
ice OF song, led by Rev. Robert Caster,
and at 2:15 the reports OF the com
mittees were given, followed by an adj
dress by Rev. w. A, Davidson. ID. ID.
Mrs. Fred Smith gave a solo: There's
a Beautiful Land on High" which was
greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. W. E.
Braisted followed with talk on The
Northern Baptist Educational Work"
and at $40, Rev. j. E. Norcross OF
Boston gave an address on The Mis-
sionary Work of the Northern Baptist"
which was very interesting. The clerks
report and adjournment were next in
order. The evening service at 1880,
which was the thirty-iifth anniversary
Of the First Baptist church of Randolph,
opened with praise service, after which
the pastor, Rev. J. w. CHESHIRE, gave a
historical review of the church, followed
BY an anthem from the choir, when Rev.
j. T.. Norcross of Boston gave the an
niversary address, which was a. remark
able sermon, and was listened to with
great interest. Prayer by Rev. DR.. A. J..
Cooper and benediction closed the serv-
ice and the convention, which had been
success.
Mrs. G. R. Granger passed Thursday
in Barre with her son and family.
Mrs. Thomas Fitch, has returned from
two weeks stay in Boston with
friends.
Mrs. Minnie Miller is in Barre this
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lima
Miller Edwards.
A. J. Bell of the Bell brothers firm
is here from Gardner, Me-, this week on
business and returns to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beedle have re-
turned from carriage drive through
the state, and are at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Beedlc, till Saturday,
when they will go TO their home in
Keene, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
GRANITEvILLE.

The guild of st. John the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. w. J. Coxon
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock A
hearty invitation is extended to all
the women in the parish to be pres
emit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
GRANIrEv1LLE.

There will be a dance in Miles hall
Saturday evening, June 10; good
music will be furnished. Admission,
80 cents per couple, ladies free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
EAST BARRE.

Twenty-Five per cent. discount on all
boys suits for this week. Lamorey
Clothing Co, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
wILLIAMsTowN.

Twenty-Five per cent. discount on all
boys suits for this week. Lamorey
Clothing Co, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
wEBsrERvILLE.

Twenty-Five per cent. discount on all
boys suits for this week. Lamorey
Clothing Co, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-09
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used Tor over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WIFI R
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SooTHES the CHILD SoFTENS the GUMS
AILAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHdsA II is abb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
Rebellion In China.

CHENG KHAN, Western China, Sept.
IA serious rebellion has been in
Cured in the district OF Cheng Tu.
The soldiers refused to obey instruc.
lions and are trying to bring forces
against the government control of the
railways. The schools are closed.
Business has been suspended and
unless the uprising is stopped, it may
lead to a general rebellion. Condi.
tions are precarious.
The Missionaries are concentrating
here. Four foreign guuboats provide
all protection. Cheng Tu is quiet.
The uprising is not directed against
foreigners.
This is the essence of the first cable
dispatch from Teng Kiang in the heart
of western China since the recent
alarming reports of a native uprising
and the danger OF q large number OF
American missionaries located in tina,
remote section of China.
For many days all communication
has been cut of from the disturbed
district. The American government
has sent three warships under Admira
Murdoch, up the Yang Use Kiang tt
the vicinity of the disturbances.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
Alaskan Steamer Ashore.

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-The wooden
steamship Ramona, Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company, bound from
Skagway for Seattle with passengers
and freight, went ashore on one of the
Spanish Islands opposite Cape Deci.
sion, Alaska, at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning and Is q total loss. The pas
sengers and crew were taken off by
the steamship Northwestern and are
on the way to Seattle.
Details of the disaster are contained
In q message received by the Alaska
Steamship company from the captain
of the Northwestern this morning.
When the message was sent the North
western was at anchor neal Cape De-
%cision, waiting for a heavy fog to lift.
1t Is supposed that the Ramona struck
in a fog. A list of passengers is not
available, but the number is believed
to be large, IS the fall exodus from
Alaska has begun. The Ramona left
Skagway September s. She carried q
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
Big Crops In Gallatin.

BOHEMIAN, Sept. 12.-Big sales of
farm produce and especially OF grain,
are being daily reported in this city.
The threshing operations are far
enough advanced to give the farmers
an idea OF the amounts they will have
to market and sales are beginning to
be recorded. Thomas B. Shaw seems
to be the principal buyer up to date.
One OF the big sales was that OF
Frank Reiskell, whose crop is bring.
ing. him e47 per acre. Mr.. Reiskell
had 81 acres of Grail fife wheat which
yielded q fraction over 10 bushels per
acre. T. S. Kirk has Just contracted
his 30O.acre crop of mailing barley to
Mr.. Quaw at S1.75 per 100 pounds.
The field average on the Kirk ranch
was IS bushels. Other sales of nearly
equal magnitude are reported. De.
livery of threshed grain is just begin
ming.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
Aviator Comes to Grief.

ALTA, CAL, Sept. 12.-The cross.
continental flight of Aviator Robert
G. Fowler was interrupted near here
at 1905 this morning by a fall which
resulted in the demolishing OF his
aeroplane and perhaps serious injury
to Fowler. The latter was brought to
Alta and while he claims that his in.
iuries are confined to q strained back
it is feared that he was hurt Internal
ly. The machine is q wreck and can.
not be repaired for the continuance OF
the journey.
The aeroplane struck in the top OF a
tree on the edge of a gorge, wrecking
the machine, which settled swiftly to
the rocky ground.
Fowler was caught in the wreckage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
Canadian Commissioners Appointed

Canadian Commissioners Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-The state
department has been advised by the
British government of the appointment
of the three Canadian commissioners
on the settlement of disputes over the
waters between the United States and
Canada. The appointees are Sir
George Gibbons of Toronto, A. z.
Barnhill of St. Johns, and Anne
Geoffrion of Montreal.
Sens tor T. H. Carter, who is chair
man of the American section of the
commission, has been waiting in
Washington for several months for
the appointment of the Canadian com.
mi%ssioners, so the two bodies might
get to work. He is now arranging for
an initial meeting OF the two commits
sions, which will be held in Wash.
ington the later part of this month.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
What 1t Means To Be President.
Spokesman Review.

Spokesman Review.
What is it to be president for the
honor %alone?"
The questioner vas Robert LaFol'
lette, the redoubtable senator from
Wisconsin, the little giant of the ma.
tional senate, whom not uncharitable
rumor credits with a soft spot in his
heart for the presidency.
Well, senator, candor and a frank
recognition of the mixed motives that
impel ever patriotic and public.spirit-
ed representatives of the sovereign
people compel the confession that 1t Ia
to be q great deal.
1t Is to be the elected and constitu-
tional ruler Of 100, 600, 900 people for
four OF possibly eight years. 1t is to
exercise powers that surpass those Of
any other ruler on earth except the
premier Of the British empire or the
supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic
church. 1t is to occupy q unique po-
sition among ones fellow citizens a.
ter retirement and perhaps to be
feted by the crowned heads OF Europe
and Asia.
These may not be the worthiest con
sideration to inspire presidential as
pirations in American citizens. But
inasmuch as honor ia the subject O
the story, it is we'll to recall that sucl
rich Americans as Chauncy Depev
have committed the offence of covetins
presidential honors for the sake O
social distinction.
AS for such self seekers winning tn
honor. the story Of American polite;
and po!iticians-Burr, Clay, Webster
Seward, Blaine and Bryan-show
quite clearly that the unselish spiri
Of public service stands on the Who'll
rather a better chance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20

crew of "a. The vessel was valued at
5000, 600.
The Ramona lies with her bow under
water.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
Formation Of New Elements.


Uranium appears to have a decadent
life history. breaking down into other
elements, of which radium is one,
which in turn yield the emanation
and other elements designated as
radium A. B, etc. The theory has
been ~propounded that uranium. tho
rum and radium are undergoing
atomic disintegration. and the heat
that radiuln evolves is the direct out
come Of explosions Of the atomic
structure. Elements of lower atomic
weight thus result, and hence the ap-
pearance of helium. This would &C.
count for the presence Of helium in
the rocks and spring waters Of the
globe, where it has been accommodating
for millions of years. - Dr.. Charles
Avery .Doremus in Century.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
RAILROAD STRIKE AVERTED'
International Association Of Machin-
lists Refuse to Authorize Il.

CHICAGO, Sept. II. - The strike
threatened for several days by the
shopmen OF the Illinois Central rail.
road because of the refusal of the
railroad to recognize the feder alton
of mechanical employees, has been
averted, and the FEEDER alton will re.
organize. The executive board of the
International Association of Machin.
lists met at Davenport. Ia, and re.
fused to authorize q strike on the
ground that the system federation had
not conducted the negotiations prop.
erly, and this left the federation with.
out the necessary support for q strike,
A strike without the financial assist.
ance OF the machinists and interna.
tional unions was regarded as at leas,
hazardous.
The federation officials we're in
formed by the machinists' board tina
the method of procedure in demand
ing recognition from the Illinois Cen
trail was irregular. They we're toli
that the action they had taken was ir
violation of the thirty days notice
clause in the contr act between the in
ternational unions and the railroad,
aud q strike for recognition on tina
basis could not be enforced. It wal
concluded, therefore, to reorganize th'
shipments feder alton along new lines
and to proceed in conformity with
agreements, so that the support of she
International unions might be pro
cured. without jeopardizing existing
agreements.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
WILL ADVERTISE NORTHWEST

After the seasons crops have been
harvested, when the country faces a
]rosperou holiday season and APRON
Using new year q "land products
show' will be held in St. Paul by
seven northwestern states and the
territory of Alaska, to show graphi-
cally the esource and products OF
the soil, mines, forests, lakes, rivers
and factories to the people of the mid.
die west.
These are the tates which will par.
ticipate with official exhibits: Wash.
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Minnesota.
Unique in its organization, the en-
terprise has 40 sentiment in it what.
ever. 1t is purely an advertising
proposition for the states interested,
intended to reflect on it's twenty thous-
and square feet of exhibit space, the
possibilities existing in the 1,O63 900
square miles of territory embraced in
the states of the Northwestern Devel-
ment le~ague-''the best section On the
map of the world for q home"
The Northwestern Land Products
show" as the enterprise is officially
known, Is given by the Northwestern
states for the benefit of these states
alone. No others are admitted and
Canada is barred. 1t ia one of thu
means employed for advertising tht
states which organized the Northwest
ern Development league in Helena las
May when Governor Norris called to
gether several hundred business, rail
road and public men to start q grea
cooperative campaign to give public
ity to the resources and opp tie
in the west, the only object -, Il
assist in the development of the nurth
western states.
According to immigrant officials O
western states and railroad officer
who have been trying every mean
possible to hasten the settlement OF GU
lands, the shows and exhibitions G
products of the land are result getters
They bring thousands OF inquiries an
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20

no doubt a certain percentage of those
who see such q show, make their per.
manent homes later in the states par
ticipating. President l.. w. Hill of
the Great Northern railroad says,
1--WE get better results from exhibits
at land shows than from any other
form of ADVERTISING"