davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

The Funeral of Bishop Charles Chap man Grafton of the Protestant Episco- pal church was held from St Paul's cathedral. Fond du Lac Wis. yester-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
coL LohEL RAPe WILsoM.

N1ks Why eevsrnor Has Not HssuIat.
 cd Trusts In Nsw Jersey
 4 E.oafs Sept. a,--yvoedfpw wiisen's 4n6 npor the isrIff, ths trusts and xhs rferusei for minimum scales and asn1ied ko Galunei Rneeevelt in q kzH1sA AaEa sa6sx be&nzs s&te daias
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Chattanooga, Tenn, Police thwarted a mob that threatened to lynch three negroes yesterday by taking the pris- oners to hiding place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Speaker Clark Left Yesterday for his home in Bowling Green, Mo, to rest before starting on another cam paign speaking tour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

General BramweII Booth new head of the Salvation Army, declared that he intended to do more for the widows and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

A Barn at oIney. Pa, 15O years old, used as storehouse by the continent al soldiers during tho revolutionary war. was destroyed by. fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Robert Olier, head of the oldest fer tilizer company in the world. and whose father originated the fertilizer industry, died in Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Professor Mori of Precia, Italy, re- moved needle two and one-half inches long from the heart of 10 year old girl. who is recovering
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Joseph Garrett of Bloomfield, N. J.. driven insane by smoking cigarettes was found hiding in a sewer pipe to escape an imaginary band of Indians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Flint of Spring.
field. Mass, arrived here Monday night
to attend the double funeral Of I. O
aud Carl Thayer this afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Bean of Brooklyn. n. y,
arrived here on Monday night, hay
ing been SUMMONED by the death OF
her mother, Mrs. Carpenter
NJ NJ Wilson and Byron Manches-
ter went to BOSTON Monday the lat
ter to secure a settlement with the
White Cross company and to close a
trade with the Hood company for the
sale of the plant here.
Miss Florence Howard has resumed
work in the storet of H. A. Leonard
releasing Mark Morse, who soon goes
to Braintree to teach for the spring
term in the same district where he
taught last fall
Two gentlemen by the name OF Gar
row, father and son, from Enosburg
Falls, who have ben LAYING brick on
the new school building. were sum
moned home the last of the week, the
son ythe death Of a child ana the
father also by the death of another
son by the death OF O child and the
Lours Of each other, and both went the
same day,
George Gladdng who has been here
for several days with his brother, ".
II. Gladding and other relatives, re.
turned to Laeonia, H. H., where he re-
sides, on Monday.
Ben. Thayer is suffering from blood
poisoning III his hand, caused by d
scratch Of pin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
Picture of Health.

Dear Doctors Daughter:
Since taking your Stomach-Rit my
Oldest son, nineteen years of age. is en-.
tirely cured of severe attacks of indi-
gestion. and has changed from a sickly
delicate looking young man to the pic
ture of health. Long may you live.
Yours gratefully,
MRS. CHARLES f. CLARK,
643 Park avenue. Woonsocket, r. l.
For the cure OF indigestion. dyspepsia,
gas, heartburn, sour stomach, distress
after eating and constipation, Stomach
Rite is the best medicine A trial of
one box will quickly convince You. Get
it at your druggists or Burt Wells,
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
A WAY OPEN
Many a Barre Reader Knows It
Well.

There is way open to convince the
greatest skeptic Scores. of Barre peo-
| pie have made it possible. The public
statement of their experience. is proof
the like of which has never been pro-
duced before in Barre. Read this case
of it given by a citizen:
L, II. Hooker, l0l Prospect street,
Barre, Vt, says "Doan's Kidney Pills
have done me more good than all the
doctors prescriptions and other remedies
| have ever tried. Over eight years ago
gave testimonial. telling what Doan's
Kidney Pills had done for me and can
now say that / have more confidence in
them than ever | suffered for a long
time from kidney complaint and finally
became so bad that my condition was
serious. My back ached nearly all the
time and an ANNOYING kidney difficulty
existed. | finally heard of DOans Kid
ney Pills and procured supply at
browns drug store. ! used the con-
tents OF five boxes and they greatly
benefited me. ! have often recommend
ed this remedy to other people aud in
every case benefit has been received
Statement given Nov 10. 1907
Mr. Hooker was interviewed on May
"a. 1911. and he said: You are well
come to continue using the statement I
gave for publication recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1905 | can
endorse this remedy more highly than
ever as know that it acts Just as
represented. | keep Doan's Kidney Pills
in the house all the time and when
occasion requires ! use them and they
always act promptly, bringing me re-
lief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster AIilburn Co. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16

Sanatorium company of Hemngford,
z. O., with capital of $1,000, also filed
papers. A. J. MacNeil of Franklin, Ont,
George F. House and Vincent A. Da-
Wis of Beebe Plain, VT, are the sign
ers.
After fourteen years. service, Dean W.
Edison resigned as treasurer of the
Montpelier Military band last night and
after Earle Sherburne had been elect
ed to the place, vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Fdson. William ID. Bart
lett was chosen business manager and
John L. Stanyan secretary. The board
of managers was elected as follows:
w. d. Bartlett, Shelby A. Harrington,
+. L. Walker, G. o. McMaster and A.
w. Eastman.
After canvass of the boys of Mont
pelier high school, in which it was found
that sentiment favored playing baseball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
TO END INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES.
Creation of Federal Board of Media
ton and Cancellation Proposed.

Washington, April l6.-The creation
OF federal board of mediation and con-
citation ultimately to arbitrate indus
trial wars in all branches of business
was advocated yesterday before the
House interstate and foreign commerce
committee by Judge Martin A. Knapp,
who presides over the United States
commerce court. Judge Knapp and
Charles p Neill. commissioner of la
Dor, who was present and also advocat-
cd such a commission, are the arbiters
under the Erdman act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
BRITISH COAL PRICES FALL.
Surfacemen's Strike Settled in South
Wales.

London, April l6.-The colliery sur.
facemen's strike in South Wales came
to an end yesterday with conference
at Cardiff, when it was decided that
the men shall resume work at once
This is the last of the side issues at.
tending the great coal strike, and brings
the whole coal fields into full opera
ton again. Coal prices are rapidly
falling and all the industries are grad
ually resuming their normal condition
A prolonged strike of the jute trade at
Dundee, affecting twenty thousand
workers, has been settled. A eonces-
sion of 21a per cent. advance in wages
has been granted the operatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16

Mrs. +. NJ Smiths house on the west
hill road, at the south end of the viii
lage, is working during the sugar sea
son for parties in Tunbridge.
Mrs. Clarence II. Corliss will open
her millinery parlors at her home on
Maple avenue ON Friday and Saturday
of this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
NEAR THE BREAKING POINT.
Our Relations With Mexico Are Decid-
eddy Strained.

Washington April l6.-The state de.
partment's forceful note to the contend.
ing factions in Mexico, warning them
against any mistreatment of Americans,
is believed to have brought the relations
between the United States and Mexico
to the critical point This is fair de-
duction from the past experience and
tradition of the state department. 1t IS
recalled that just snch warning as this
preceded the Spanish war.
In response TO an appeal from the
American consul at Guadalaiara, Mex
leo President Taft has authorized the
expectation Of $50 rifles and 10000 rounds
Of ammunition for arming the citizens of
the United States in that district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16

Simply this: That THE RED CROSS PHARMACY saves
you from 20 33 per cent drug store needs dollar
better than dollar earned because costs nothing
Examine the prices The goods right The prices
right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16

: The Lakeview Farm company, with
capital stock of $4,000, was incorpor-
sted yesterday to raise fruit and deal
h farm stock. E. E. Prairie of Marie
ville, p O., Frank n. Hof and p. S.
Audette of Swanton are the signers
OF the papers. The DIR. Judson MacNeal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
Rexall Larkspur Lotion

with Goddard seminary, it has been de-
eided to play series of games with
the Barre school The first game will
be played May IL, probably at Intercity
park
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
MONTPELIER.
l.. C. Rivers Applied for Fifth Class Liq-
uor License.

At a special meeting of the city coun-
81 last night, J.. C. Rivers applied for
> fifth class liquor license, accompanied
by 81 900 bond, signed by F. NJ. Cory,
". n. Theriault and NJ. L. Wood. The
council fixed April 30 as the date for
The hearing on the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
TWO BOXES OF
STOMACH-RITE
CURED THIS WOMAN

Dear Doctors Daughter,
] had nervous dyspepsia for one yeer.
] was treated by physician, but it did
me no good whatever. | was so bad
at times that | became unconscious. |
heard of your Stomach-Rite and tool,
two boxes of it. and am entirely cured.
Have no stomach trouble now whatever
Have now begun TO take your Blood
Builder to build me up. Yours.
MARY MACDONALD.
81 Washington street, Quincy, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
CHELSEA.

DR.. R. s. Merchant, veterinary, Chel
sea, Vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

VETOES 2
LICENSES

CivinE as bis ground the charter
provision limiting the saloons on
that block TO only two. Mayor Cot
teriil this morning vetoed both the
licenses for the Alaskan bar and
the DTexcl cafe. on Third av.. be-
tween James and jefferson. and
thus put II up to the council TO
choose which OF the two ls TO re
main. as
The Alaskan bar. according to
the representations being made by
those chiefly interested. has passed
from the hands OF Charles Berry
man and Ludovic Dallagiovanna to
one Morris. the latter paying 500
600 for the place. although he had
no assurance that he would receive
license. Mayor DiiIing had We
toed the license so far as Berry
man and Ludovic we're concerned.
and they claimed that the objection
WAS q personal one rather than one
directed against the saloon itself.
Their sale 10 Morris was therefore
intended to clear the way for the
continuance Of the license.
The matter then came up 10 the
new mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
FLOWING
in HOQUIAM RIOT

tDy unitsd Press LEASED wfrsy
HOouiAM. April 6.-6icod
flowed in the tioqular strike today
when special police charged on the
piekets around lyteifs mill and
drove them back with clubs.
Among the piekets were many
women and children.
The pickets had gathered at the
mill before II opened. II had been
agreed in advance that they were
TO say nothing and do nothing to
provoke riotine.
Ordered to move back. they
stood silent. immoyable. Then the
fire hose from the mill was turned
on them. The pickets turned their
backs and took the drenching.
Rocks were then thrown from the
mill yards by the special police and
strike breakers. followed up with a
charge with clubs.
Sergeant Hardwick. OF the city
police. directed the attack, threat.
ening the crowd with his revolver.
Prayer for Justice
For ten minutes last night at a
Salvation Army meeting Mayor Fer
guson. OF Hoquiam. a former min.
lister, prayed for justice TO THE
lumber mill strikers and an early
settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
HAZARD WALKS TWO
MILES,; l4TH DAY

A. noon today Or. Linda Bursieid
Hazard. the fast specialist. began
the 18th day Of her fast, weighing
10 pounds less than when she be.
0an. Tomorrow night she will hold
a big rally IN Arcade hall AZ a eele-
brstion Of the successful comple.
siop Of her second week Of the fast.
With Thomas q. Macdonald.
physical Instructor OF the Seattle
Athletic club. Dr. Hazard this
morning started out for a two.miie
walk. The skies were pleasant and
the sun was bright. and DR. Hax.
zard seemed 10 reflect the cheer
fulness Of the day. She laughed
and chatted lightly.
- may fast 30 days, and ! may
fast 5o.- she said. "but tomorrow,
at least, I will have proven that a
person can live IA days without
food"
Mrs. G. A. Wells. sis Wall st..
acted as DR. Hazards guard this
morning. As often as u Is possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
|EICN OF TERROR
BY INSANE SLAYER


MI Of all Try picture John Toruow the beast-rian
y mental picture should be of dead eyes glowing
e q I'll humankind For John Tornow mad with hate
~ haeGness.
Z his hate he slain six men, IL accounts be true in
~ Mood Two Of his bood-his sisters sons Two
ID rrsnges whom he slew for gain. And two were depu-
No had dared to match their toresseunnng against the
E.,1<ss cunning OF the beast-rian.
You should visualize those dead dblack shining from
~ heavy irowning brows. The beast-manS checks are
~ IL hrekbones high. his aquiline He stands well
~ sx cet in his moccasns. and his shoulders broad
<s deep but IA these evidences OF strength there is
IL awkwaFdness His IONS SHIN comparatively as
hounds and when he il is with the swift seathi-
1d the panther.
Future him moving silently through the forest gloom
~ bent forward from the resting the balls Of
IL He lopes. rather than walks. with long swinging.
<rking stride. and never twig snaps leaf russles
Slmah his progress.
hi hatess and his black hair hangs in dank locks over
Auders His clothes soddcn with wet. caked with
ID and IN taffers rifle in the crook OF his arm
He gdes through the brush until he natural
ing where the suns rays. sanng through the leafy roof
" nos,cd patterns the forest floor There he pauses
nng his strong hands iondling the the
Ms nostris quserng like ssags, his deadblack eyes
'r lnd menacng
Then Nc moves on and mclts into the darker gloom.
rhat John Tosnow only three living humans have
EEhm Others him thus--and died
his Is the story o how he became beast-man and the
frmarkable outlaw of modern times.
The STRANGE STORY OF JOHN TORNOW
lar Tornow was born on his fathers ranch miles north
= village OF Sasop. Chchals county 81 years ago His
Inh German-born His mother a hard-worling,
NJ cogmonsense woman Of the German peasant type His
~ xza dreamer. lover OF solitude his practical spouse
4Em snly the duties OF the farm when he would have
H 1hnnling
this John took after his father while his brcthers-Ed
u md Fred-and sister practical and unromanfc
81 mother. John became hunter when he II years
his related OF him that he would slip away from the ranch
~ gone for days at time. The ncighbors said that
II vas queer boy
1ppes and cruisers reported coming upon him deep in
spcs but when they tried question him the hoy would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

TO secure a change OF guards. the
watchers will alternate, SO as 10
insure q perfectly honest fast.
Looks at a Feast.
Saturday evening DR.. Haxxard
was nwain tested with the sight OF
food. SHE was one OF company OF
five ~ho entered the Georgian cafe.
The other four ordered big.
hea gty meal. bat the fast special
list conlnnted herself with half a
glass of water.
n did not even excite appetite.
she aaid. THAT stage IT. past. |
shall have no craving for food un-
til hunger. In It's technical sense.
retnfns. when IT does, shall
break the fast. for that will be the
time when shall need food.
Besides the big rally tomorrow
night, Dr. Hazard will again give
three lectures al Thcosophicai hall,
1926 Fourth ay. this week, the
first this afternoon. and the other
two. for women only, on Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
HILLMAN IS
WAITING FOR
MANDATE

The mandate from the circuit
court OF appeals at Portland order
Ing the Imprisonment OF Clarence
u. Hillman. the millionaire real es-
tate dealer sentenced To 2is years
on McNeil's island. falIcd to arrive
this morning n viii probably be
here by fomvrrow. and from that
time on he win remain In the Gus
tody of the United States marshal.
who wili,allow him 10 days In which
20 finish up'hls business before tax.
Ing him TO the penltentiary.
He VIII be confines in the county
jail pending removal TO the island.
iilllman viii outline during these 10
days the nature OF his defense TO
suits against him aggregating
$500 Geo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
NOT TO BE

When they Joined hands In Port
land on December IL. 1910. they
both belleved hat they had reached
the matrimonial Peak. But alas,
Twas not TO be. even though they
had gone 10 Oregon purposely to
avoid the Washington Law prohib-
lting the marriages OF grass widows
within six months after the decree.
But Mrs. b. Lindeman defied the
Washington law, and then later. in
July. 1911. she defied c. W. Peak.
her second husband. according to
the latter's complaint. Peak asked
for an annulment OF marriage this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
SUITFOR FORTUNE
SETTLED

fBy United Pres- leased Nfreb
NEW YORK, April s.--The con
test which Maybelle Ames Thomp-
son has waged for nearly two years
to establish her dover right In the
81 SOC. 900 estate Of her husband,
the late Robert n. Thompson, a pa.
per manufacturer, has been settled
through an agfeement With the
heirs. II was said In behalf OF Mrs.
Thompson that she would gain
more under the agreement than by
continuing the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

press his lips together return their sarcs Of wonder and
amusement with stares OF sulen defiance
And sometimes they upon him when he paid no
attention to them all At these talked TO beings
which the woodsnen could see heard voices which the
woodsmen could hear and talked language which
woodsmen could understand.
Ills brothers raved and aed him when he older
or what they termed his "shitlessness They complained
that he did not do his share OF work farm And their
TAX was all OF crops and prices and Soils aud land values
less time the farm and the woods Somes
times he worked logging. but he friends in the
camps lie would work icverishy All week and Saturday
take his rifle and disappear returning Monday morning dog
tired bat at peace with himself.
DEAD SHOT.
In these years he wooderaft lie became dead.
shot In Western Washington they there - no better
shot IN the world than John rern-w.s NJ
O all who knew him hass besaunahle lind more tht4
one man who approaching with the
heass-man and that o. y Watson % Montesanc The
no ssra ma,san 'oa NC = a'fve o fos.
There were fiss o. -us j. an atqmqbie On the valley
bad stretch at good 10 miles hour The going was 50
bad could hardly keep Suddenly a'dtet go zip
close and went tearing oil through the brush We
could scarcely him John who was with me II. tho back
seat grabbed his rifle and let fly five he
five bullets through his heart and yo could have covered all
five wounds with silver dollar"
Sheriff Ed Payese who has charge the hun, for Tor
said Il have Tornows equal rifle and
there many good shots He never wastes
cartridge II he were standing in road 10 feet
thick brush both sides and 20 TO the
road at fn speed behind another he would get them
TWO FRIENDs-MAN AND DOG.
Tornow had two friends IN the worid-Maisou and an
old hound Tie hated because he said they talk
much. and he found nearly for the same
reason He liked Watson because the latter appreciated his
distase for talk Watson surprised him hnnfag fish
ng trips into little outhursts of endress o which he
seemed ashamed.
You amt like the others. he said You don't zap
all the time
Generally however he proved his friendship in other ways
-you fish here its the best place he would SAY Or il he
had killed deer. he would say, YOU have H."
A very few times he persuaded to 70 hunting with
party When deer started he would lei all the others shoot
FIRST and they missed he would drop the animal just
reached He shoots well from the hip from
shoulder He would take the trouble keep his
rifle loaded He loaded and fired with lightning
Yes, Johns crazy. guess. said Watson. Il TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
RS. McREYNOLDS
TELLS OF HER TRIP

where Jones berth was located.
She said that. owing 20 illness. she
had onIy three meals on the trip.
two with Jones In the dining car
and one BY herself In her compart-
nent-
They arrived At Chicago AZ night,
and Jones secured a suite Of rooms
for her at the La Sale hotel she
did not know where he stayed In
Chicago
The next day. Mrs. McReynolds
stated, she left for Madisonville.
Ky. TO stay with relatives. Jones
did not accompany her.
Her crossexaminafion continued
this afternoon. McReynulds may
be put on the stand tomorrow. The
trial vEIi occupy only a day or two
longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

L. !. l.. y
EHfRToh. WASH. April g.
: - eocst-msrtial trying Ma
A1eel C. x. Jones on charges os
1ese conduct. this morning.
Nfpzres AeRsynolds. wife of
alseirg officer. told the story
= trip from Seattle 70 Madison.
~ last tprii-
~ LssuE- McReynoids and bis
- decided to part. the wom-
'rzt 10 Seattle. April 1. Lieut..
nzd agreed 10 help her return
- they had decided to marry
m AeRsynoids had secured
lSwfs
slant Judge-Advocate Louis
g zaked. why did you stop
We on your way East. Mrs.
lrJnnlts
enze ! was waiting for money
= lomt.r
= ns asked her why she didn't
. brenerson. To this she re
'la, Lieut.. McReynolds said
4 eu'rat stay there any longer.
Jones ever come into your
= Seattle in the morning.
Hitnexs then said that she
'eses LEFT Seattle for Chicago
= He bought tickets for
.d Pullman drawing room
~ her. In answer 20 ques-
We said she did not know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
LINA'S BOB
DROPS POLITICS

NEW YORK, April s.-Robert W.
Chanler. better known as Bob -
former husband of Lima Cavalieri,
announced yesterday that he was
out OF politics for good. The an
nouncement came simultaneously
with similar message from his
brother. former Lieutenant Gov
ernor l.. S. Chanler. IL was made
at today's meeting of the demo
cratic committee for Dutchess
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

There were fully 20.so4 new sky.
pieces on First, Second and Third
avs; or was II 120.ss42o And each
had smiling. pleased face under
II. although the stacstician had
considerable trouble seeing some
Of EN-.
Everywhere the perfume Of sweet
spring filled the air, and did father
breathe IN hint Of Easter bills7
Well. he didn't say anything so out
Of tune az he jauntiIy strode as
nearly alongside Zenobia as her
new bonnet permitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

Gentlemen. while you sleep
talk to God every night" said the
mayor. Il pray for justice against
injustice, for want against greed
The strike here is the bes; con-
Quoted | have ever seen. would
rather bring about a settlement
through prayer than by any other
method.
Remember. Jesus Christ was a
member OF the Carpenters union.
and he never deserted"
DIR. III. +. Titus. veteran free
speech fighter. Is on trial today in
the local courts for ''intimidating
strike breakers" A disagreement
Is predicted.