davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
IN SICKNESS AND HEALTH
vinol Has Kept Her Strong and Active
For Years.

Let us not forget the old people all
around us whose strength is failing and
whose steps are growing feeble.
1t is a positive fact that their strength
can be greatly renewed and years of
comfort added to their lives by the use
OF our delicious cod liver and iron rem
edv without oil, Ninol
Mrs. Francis Naumann of Milwaukee,
Wis. saws: Il have been using Vinol
for the last seven years and I believe
it to be the greatest strength giver ever
known. am 6s years old and Vinol has
helped me in sickness and health. l
always have it in the house and can
recommend It to everybody most heart
lily"
vinol invigorates and builds up old
people and all run down, weak persons,
because it contains just the needed
elements to make the blood rich aud
pure. to create strength and aid the
appetite. We guarantee Vinol to satisfy
YOU perfectly. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Burt Il. Wells, Prop, Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
SUICIDE ENDS NOBLE
SUYDAM ROMANCE
Former Wife of Walter L. Suydam Had
Been Married to Frederick Noble
Only a Month-Deserted Her
First Husband Last Fall.

New York, Feb. 5.--Double suicide yes.
terday ended the romance of the former
wife of Walter i. Suydam and Frederick
Noble, young plumber, for love OF
whom Mrs. Suydam ran away from her
millionaire husband, later marrying No.
bic. The bodies of Noble and his bride
OF month were found in their New
York apartments yesterday, asphyxiat-
ed.
The suicide was discovered when Mrs
Mobiles mother, alarmed because she
was unable to get response to repeated
knocks at the door of the Noble apart
ment, summoned two policemen, who
forced an entrance. They found the
doors barricaded throughout the apart
ment.
When the kitchen door was burst
open the bodies were found living on
the floor, partly undressed, clasped in
each. Others arms, while gas was es-
Gaping from all the burners of a gas
range. The heads of the suicides were
almost within the oven. The mother
tainted and was resuseitated with diff
Guilty. No note was found explaining
the deaths.
Walter L. Suydam, former husband
of the dead woman, was so overcome
by the news of her death that while
driving his automobile on Fifth avenue
he ran down Edward Rappoid, mail
carrier, who was taken to the hos
pital.
He and Mrs. Suydam were married
nine years, making their home on a
magnificent estate at Blue Point, Long
Island. Last fail she disappeared, del
serting home and husband to live with
Noble, who was learning the plumbing
trade. Suydam divorced her and she
married Noble last month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
THREE GO
TO DEATH
As Niagara Ice Bridge Gives
Way
TWO MEN TRY TO SAVE WOMAN
And All Three Are Carried to Their
Deaths in Icy Water of Niagara
River-Thousands See
the Fatality.
TWO MEN TRY TO SAVE WOMAN

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The
great ice bridge that has ehoked the
river channel between the cataract and
the upper steel bridge, broke at noon
yesterday and went down the river, tax
ing with it to death in the whirlpool,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elberidge Stanton of Tor
onto and Burrell Heacock, aged II, of
Cleveland Four Others on the ice at
the time managed to escape TO the
shore
Stanton and Heacock lost their lives
in attempting to rescue Mrs. Stanton,
who fell in the frenzied race for safety
and could not rise. As the woman fell,
beth men turned, grabbed her and tried
to drag her ashore, but the bridge was
moving farther down the river and es-
cape was cut off.
As the ice passed under the lower
steel arch bridge, they tried to tie the
wcman's body to a rope dangling I'M
der it, scorning assistance for them
selves.
Thousands along the shore tried to
reach the helpless three with ropes, but
the foe was far below and they went
to their deaths.
The foe broke into two sections, Hea-
eocl- on one, the Stantons on the other
Ueacock caught rope hanging down a
200-foot cliff and tried to climb it while
men above pulled. When go feet above
the water he lost his grip and plunged
far down into the stream, where he was
caught like cork and swallowed up in
the spume.
Stanton might have escaped by grasp
ing the rope under the cantilever bridge,
but when he could not tie it about the
woman he let it 60.
The ice held intact until it hit great
wave, where it shivered, and the gallant
man and his wife disappeared. The
bridge was considered perfectly safe,
having formed through the last three
weeks until it was 80 feet thick.
If the accident had happened an hour
later hundreds would have been killed
as an immense crowd of excursionists
was on the way to the bridge when it
broke loose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
PUZZLED BY CASE
OF MARY MAGDALEN
Chicago Scion Calls For Official Files
When Attorney Refers to
"pardon."

Chicago Feb. 5-Peter BARREN, Demo
cratic president Of the county board, is
puzzled by the case of Mary Magdalen
Friday an attorney went to Bsrtzen's
Office to plead for girl who was to
be sent to the juvenile court for a
misdeed
This is the little girls first offense,p
pleaded the attorney, "and | don't think
She ought to be punished Even Mary
Magdalen was Pardoned.'
MARY Magdalen?' said Bartzen. Il
don't remember that case. Clerk, bring
me the files IN the Magdalen case"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
FIND 100 TACKS IN
SH0EMAkER'S MIDST
Leconey Says He Used Mouth to Hold
Them and Often Swallowed
Few

Burlington, n. j., Feb. abraham
Leconey a shoemaker at Delaneo, was
taken to a Philadelphia hospital Sat-
mday for a tack-lifting operation upon
which physicians are relying to save his
life. For nearly year Leconey has
been suffering from stomachache. All
remedies failed to relieve him, and the
puzzled doctors finally proposed an
X-ray examination. The spot light re-
yealed about a hundred brass tacks stick
ing in the walls of the shoemaker's
stomach.
Leconey says that for several years
he has used his mouth for temporary
tack box while at work at his bench
and often swallowed few. The sur
geons say one section of the shoemak-
er's stomach has more lacks in it than
the sole of a boot,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
Skin Tortured Children.

The skin Of infants is very liable to
irritation, Inflammation, chatting, crack
ing. roughness, prickly heat, rash, etc
No matter what the cause may be, Tho
new remedy Cadum, gives immediate
relief in such troubles. 1t stops the iri
ritation at once, allays the infammal
ton, gives the little sufferer ease and
comfort, and enables it to sleep in peaeel
Cadum is soothing and healing wherevet
the skin is infamed or irritated. and
can be used on the tender skin of inI
fsnts with safety. OF druggists, 100
and 25e per box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
INSANE MAN SHOOTS TWO.
Hcosac Tunnel Boss Then Takes His Own
Life.

North Adams, Mass, Feb. 5.-Sudden-
~ becoming insane, it is believed, An
drew Cullen, aged AZ, section foreman
of force of Hoosac tunnel laborers
murdered John Balzerini, aged 2S, and
Edward Williams aged SO, employed in
his crew during the night, and later
killed himself by shooting.
The shooting occurred at Balzerini's
home, where Balzerini was in bed when
the others called and persuaded him to
get up
Suddenly Cullen pulled revolver, shot
Balzerini, killing him instantly. Will
liams was shot three times and fatally
wounded Cullen was found near the
tunnel entrance, dying from three bull
let wounds. Before dying he denied he
had shot any one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
STEWART GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE.
Lordon Lawyer Gets Three and Half
Years In German Fortress.

Leipsic, Feb. Bertrand Stewart
prominent and wealthy London lawyer,
was Saturday found guilty of espion-
age and sentenced to three and one-half
years Imprisonment in fortress. "The
trial lasted five days. When the verdict
Mas announced, Stewart cried out dra-
matically in English; Il am innocent
and / want everybody in England to
know it,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05

seven members, four to be chosen from
committees having jurisdiction over the
questions involved and she other three
to be selected from the House member
ship at large Mr.. Henry said this COM
promise was the only concession he
would make. Democratic leader Under
wood has declared in favor of sending
the money trust" investigation to the
House committee on banking and cur
rency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
At the Summer Hotel.

Rural Constable Ito suspicious stran-
gerlI got yeri You're housebrealler,
/ betcher.
The Observation-Disclosures nothing!
I'm going to sit awhile in the only
comfortable chair on the place. I was
here all last summer without getting a
chance at itl-Puek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
LABELLING THE PUBLIC LANDS.
United States Geological Survey Under.
taking Extensive Work.

The land classification board Of the
United States geological survey is adj
ministered BY a chairman and general
advisory committee, the latter made up
Of the chiefs of branches, divisions, and
sections of the survey, whose field work
supplies the greater part OF the funda-
mental data that form the basis OF the
boards action Within the land classif
cation board are subordinate boards each
OF which deals directly with one of the
natural resources and certain public land
problems related thereto. The number
OF these subordinate boards may be in
creased or diminished from time to time
az the eXigeneies Of the work require
At present there are ub-boards that deal
with the classification of coal, oil and
gas phosphate. and metalliferous de-
posts and with irrigation and power
matters.
The fundamental purpose for which
the board and sub boards were created
is to carry out the mandate - he or
ganic act of the geological sulety with
the classification of public lands This
work of classification involves many
questions as to procedure in public land
matters, partly incidental to the classi-
fications and partly the result of stat
utes recently enacted, in the administra-
tion Of which certain responsibilities de-
volve upon the survey, either directly
or in cooperation with other bureaus
in the interior department.
The boards activities have during tho
last year or more been largely incrnn sed,
by certain cooperative agreements with
the general land Office, by virtue of
which the commissioner requests infor-
nation on the mineral or power value
of lands for which patent is asked eith-
or before or after examination by spe
cial agents. The Office of Indian af-
fairs likewise refers to the geological
survey lands listed for patent and lands
which it is proposed to eliminate from
the reservations and throw open for
settlement. in order that the mineral
or non-mineral character or the power
value of the lands affected may be de-
tcrmined Proposed eliminations from
forests are likewise referred
for report as to mineral character and
power value, and all Carey act lists
are submitted TO the geological survey
for a statement as TO the sufliciency on
the water supply and the adequacy Oh
the proposed plan of irrigation before
the lists are approved for segregation,
The amount of coal mined in tho
United States in 1910, according to fig IS
mes of the United States geological
survey. was greater by 100000 tons
than the total tonnage which had been
mined nm IN fho close Of Tho war l 81 I #3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
HENRY's SLIGHT COMPROMISE.
Still Insists Upon money Trust" In
vestigation.

Chairman Henry of the House rules
committee Saturday introduced com
promise resolution for the investigation
of the so-called money trust" 1t is
designed to meet some of the objections
of Democratic leader Underwood The
controversy over the proposed investiga-
ton will be fought out at caucus on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry's new resolution provides
for special investigation committee Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
WOMEN WITH PILES
Be Cured by Simply Taking Sugar
Coated Tablets.

Constipation, tight clothing, and wom-
ems ordeals cause piles. Women suffer
piles more than men and all will be
grateful TO know of successful remedy
in tablet form, that brings a cure with
out cutting, use of salves or supposito-
.Ties. This guaranteed remedy is HEM
ROID. sold by Burt II. Wells, Barre, VT,
and all druggists. 81 for treatment last
- "a days.
)r. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo,
n. y. Prop. Write for booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05
RADICAL CHANGES MADE IN
FOOTBALL RULES FOR 1912
Code Reconstructed BY Committee So
As to Allow Stronger Team a
Better Chance to Score.

New York, Feb 5.-Many radical
changes were made in the football rules
| by the general football rules committee,
which ended its two-day session late
Saturday afternoon at the Holland
house. The object of the changes was
to better balance the offensive and de-
fensive departments of the game, which
will increase the scoring capacity of the
stronger team.
| The changes were:
70 allow the forward pass to cross
the goal line and be completed ten yards
behind that mark.
To shorten the playing field from 10
yards to 100 yards.
To allow an additional down so as to
give the offensive team one additional
chance to carry the ball before it has
been surrendered,
To abolish the on-side kick.
To eliminate the 20-yard zone rela-
tive to the forward pass. The pass
may now be made from anywhere at
any distance, the provisions for the in
reference within the 20-yard zone as
formerly now applying to all parts of
the field. Consequently in case of kick
the restrictions on interference are elm
mated.
To put the ball in play after touch
back on the 20-yard line instead of on
the 25-yard line.
To put the ball in play on the kick
off on the 40-yard line of the offensive
or kicking team instead of the centre
of the field. This will lengthen the
distance OF the Kickoff to the opposing
goal from fifty-five TO sixty yards.
To increase the value of a touchdown
from five to six points.
Besides these other minor changes
were made.
Hereafter the winner of the toss shall
have the privilege to choose whether
his or the opposing side shall kickoff
at the beginning of the first half. the
loser of the toss TO have the same privi-
ledge in regard to the start of the sec
ond half.
Reduce Quarter Rest Periods.
The intermissions between the first
and second periods and the third and
fourth periods have been reduced from
two minutes to one minute.
The field judges have been eliminated
from the list of officials. Hereafter the
head linesman viii keep time and judge
all offsde plays in the line OF scrim-
mage. A bounding ball can in no case
score a goal. This is the result of the
score of field goal by which Princeton
beat Dartmouth last fall. The number
of men allowed to walk up and down
the side lines for either side has been
reduced from three to one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05

To tighten cane-seated chair bottoms,
scrub with hot soap suds, rinse with
hot water and dry upside down in the
omen air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-05

The amount of coal mined in the|
United States in 1910, according to fig
mes of the United States geological
survey. was greater by 100000 tons
than the total tonnage which had been
mined up TO the close of the wear 1871
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
$500 IN GOLD.

will pay the above to the
owner OF a farm on Camas Prairi
for the most appropriately named
farm, together with the best kept
lawn, and best general appearance,
on August 18th, 1912.
The conditions are: Farm must
be named and evidenced by a sub
stantial sign-board giving name
OF farm, and il so desired. any
breed of live stock or poultry, to-
gether with owners name. prom
inently displayed to the passing
public.
Entries must be made with me
on or before August 1st, 1912.
No entrance fee will be charged.
My farm will not be entered in
this competition.
Judges, John Callan, A. f. Par
ker and John Norwood. Get
busy; names your farm, NOW your
lawn, and make use of the best
country in the northwest to have
an attractive farm home.
There must be at least ten en-
tries to make this proposition
good.
II L.. Nj. HARRIS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
MILLIONS RUINED.

1t is inconceivable that any per
son should neglect the slightest
symptoms of detection or failing
eyesight, or allow anyone but a
specialist to fit their eye with
glasses. The eye is the most deli
cate organ of the whole body. 1t
is most easily impaired. Millions
of eyes have been ruined by i'm
properly fitted glasses. Wrong
glasses are worse than poison to
the eyes. When the eye is so
easily injured, it is passingly
strange that perosns will, without
Knowing their requirements pur-
chase glasses from peddlers. Jew
eiers and unskilled travelling op-
ticians.
If you have any trouble with
your eyes don't trust them to
anyone but a specialist. If YOU
want the best and are unwilling
to have your eyes tempered with,
go to DR.. w. S. Jackson, the ex-
pert eyesight specialist, over the
express office, Main ST., Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for denomination to the
office of state superintendent of
public instruction.
l feel that my work for the
past year and half speaks for
itself. During this time l have
endeavored to raise the standard
of the schools by cooperating
with the county and city superin-
tendents and principals, and have
aimed to better the condition of
the schools of the state generally,
and of the rural schools especially
by introducing vocational work.
Respectfully yours,
GRACE M. SHEPHERD.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
IDAHO'S ENDOWMENT
GRANTS

The OregOnian news bureau at
Washington reports that this year
the national government will re-
linquish to Idaho 4OO, 900 acres of
land now held within forest re-
serves, and as fast as selections
and other definitive procedures
can be carried out, all the remain
ing lands belonging to the state
under the terms of the enabling
act. The transfers will be made
to the state in large, solid bodies
of $4,000 to 100000 acres, instead
of in isolated and remote tracts
OF 100 acres, as would be the
case were the original law to be
followed. By the proposed pro-
cedure both the state and the
reserved areas will be benefited
as the holdings of each will then
be in compact bodies, more easily
available for either opening or
closing, as neither could be so
well administered for either pur-
pose when intermingled the one
with the other. just what process
will be followed in investing the
state with title to these exchang-
ed lands is not clear, but may
come within some lieu or indem-
nifying land law, or may require
special act of congress. Seeing
however, that both the secretary
of the interior and the forest bu-
reau, now in the agricultural de-
partment, appear to be in SYM
pathy with the exchange, there
does not seem to be any danger
but what the transaction will be |
carried through.-Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
LAND CASES DECIDED.
Horseshoe Bend Placer Case and
Two Others by Land Office.

Three decisions were handed
down last Saturday by the Lew
lston land office in which the
United States had instituted ac-
tions to cancel entries on the
grounds that the provisions of the
homestead law were not being
complied with. The decisions of
the local office were against
the government in two cases while
the entry in the third case was
recommended for cancellation.
In the ease entitled the United
States VS.. MILFORD NJ. Baker in
volving tract of land located
on the Salmon river, the local de
cision recommends the dismissal
of the action.
The entry is recommended for
cancellation in the case entitled
the United States VS.. Martin ID.
Davidson, entryman, and l.. ii.
Dauerty. This land is located in
the Leland section.
The case was recommended for
dismissal in The action entitled
the United States VS.. Peter Smith
and Isabella Robe involving land
located on the Salmon river
known as the Horseshoe Bend
placer mine. Approximately IL
acres are involved. the conten-
ton of the government being that
this much of the entry is non
This property is owned by cit
liens Of Grangeville and vicinity
and the decision as rendered will
be most pleasing to this commun-
lty. Among the number of stock
holders here are, Mark Howe, G..
A. Pangborn, the late DR.. Camp
bell and Isaac Campbell. This
s the second contest on this rich
placer property which has been
mined profitably for. almost for
y years, the former case being
carried up to the Interior depart
nent and resulting in like deci-
ion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23

Money to loan. A. w. Talk
ington. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
FEEDING FOR
STOCK SHOW

Lewiston Tribune: 1--WE are
coming to the big livestock show
again this fall with the winning
carload of CATTLE said w. A.
Jones, of the Idaho county stock
firm of Jones & Plat, who is in
the city as a delegate to the re-
publican state convention. The
firm of Jones & Plat last year
brought to the Northwest Live
stock show the carload of prize
winning steers and is now feeding
30 high-grade Herefords for the
show to be held in December.
The big cash prize offered
for the best carload exhibits of
cattle, hogs and sheep has arous-
EIDE an intense interest through
out the northwest" continued Mr.
Jones, land | expect to see the
finest lot of livestock at the Lew
lston show this winter that has
ever been brought together in
the northwest. Many of our
stockmen will bring cattle, hogs
and sheep to be entered for the
various prizes and we expect
number of carload exhibits from
the prairie country. 1t is certain
there will be several carloads of
hogs entered for the $1,000 cash
prize offered for the best show
ing in this line.
: AT the present time there are
number of farmers feeding
steers for entry in the individual
animal class and it is certain the
Idaho county stOckmen and farm
ers are going to take home as
many of the big prizes as we can
get away with. 1t is this compe-
tltion that is going to make the
show here the biggest affair of
the kind ever held west of Chicago
and the ultimate results are bet
ter cattle, hogs, sheep and horses
on the farms of the northwest
country. The executive committe
Of the Northwest Livestock asso-
citation has ALREADY pledged ap-
proxlmately $4,000 for prizes in
the various departments and if !
any one believes that sum will
not bring the finest entries that
1t is possible to produce, visit
here in December will show big
has been made"
Idaho county is one of the larg-
est stock producing sections of
he central, Idaho country and
asst year shipped over $50 car
Dads of cattle and 400 carloads
If hogs to the markets of the
northwest cities.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
WOULD SERVE
SECOND TERM
Miss Grace Shepherd, Popu-
lar State Superintendent
Announces Candidacy.

Miss Grace NJ. Shepherd now
in her second year of successful
service as superintendent of the
educational interests of the state,
has announced her intention to
become candidate to succeed
herself in that most important of
flee. This will be pleasant news
to her many friends throughout
the state and to all who have the
interest Of educational matters at
heart, as Miss Shepherd has made
an efficient and idustrious public,
servant as superintendent, and so
far as heard from has no oppo-
sition for the nomination. Her
announcement is as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
BEAR IN MIND.

we wish you to always bear
IN mind that when we fill a pre-.
scrlption for you we don't put
drugs alone into it. We put I'M
ceaslng care, absolute precision,
our reputation, our hopes for
continuance of your patronage,
fresh, clean drugs, and finally
our sincere wishe~ that the pre.
scription may effect the cure for
which it is prescribed. Our pre-
scrlptions are perfection.
LAMM DRUG co.