davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
HUSBAND MADE HER NERVOUS
Testified Della L. Remission, Who Sued
for Divorce.

In Washington county court yesterday
afternoon the divorce case of Della L.
Remission VS.. Henry A, Remission on the
ground of intolerable severity was heard.
The petitioner said they We're married in
st. Albans on September 20, 1902, and
had lived in Plainfield for 10 years, her
husband being employed as butterbox-
maker. She testified her husband had
called her names, swore at her and used
to assert he would shoot or hang i
self; that he used to carry r.
and that he put it under the - at
night.
All of this made her z ~ testified
the petitioner, and ST. 4 ner husband
for time, going 50 Los Angeles.
where they had live ,or while.
Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Fred Bruffe and
Il. ID. Bartlett OF Plainfeld were other
witnesses for the petitioner, after which
the case was taken under advisement by
the court.
A divorce was granted to Alex. Man
dine from Mary Mandine on the ground
of intolerable severity, and the custody
of the child was decreed to the petition
er. A divorce was granted Celia Shea
from William Shea on the grounds Of
intolerable severity and refusal to sup
port. The case of Cora Il. Whitcomb vs..
Eugene +. Whitcomb, divorce, was dis
continued, as was the divorce case OF
Nora Van 0rman from Eugene V. Van
Orman, the cause in the latter being
the death of the libellant.
In the ease of Ambrose B. Averill, Ar
thur C. Averill and others, the judgment
of the probate court was affirmed and
was ordered certified TO the probate
court Immediately In John W. Emery
VS.. Elizabet Clark an entry of iudg
ment as per stipulation was made, and
the case was referred to trustee. Like
entry was made in the case of Minnie b.
TroInbley VS.. Elizabeth Clark and trus
tee.
The case of George w Wing vs. l. H.
P. Rowell and j. W. Brock, trustee, was
to be with the court The suit
Of Frank Il. Morrill, VS.. the Central Ver.
mont haliWaN company was eHlefeu DIS
settled and discontinued This suit was
brought for alleged negligence, the plain
tiff having been struck by train in
one day last summer. his
team being smashed and he himself be-
ing thrown distance of 20 feet or so.
The collision occurred on crossing.
Attorney +. j. Marshall informed the
court OF the death of Alex Findlay, who
was litigant in three cases which have
been before the court for 10 or dozen
years, and the eases were entered as
The trial of the Barre case of Dr. ". |
Maekay VS.. DIR. r. S. Duffy was heard |
n court to-day, the plaintiff suing for
payment for dentistry work done for the |
defendant. Attorney i. L. Scott repre-
'ented the plaintiff, while the defendant
appeared for himself. The original bill |
vas sl40. and Dir. Duffy paid $40. His
iefense was that the work was not sat
sfactorily done and that the charge was /
excessive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
SPECIAL TRAIN WRECKED.
Boston & Maine R. r. Officials Were on
the Train but Were Not Hurt.

Claremont, N. H., April s.-Several
officials of the Boston & Maine railroad
en- route from Boston to Springfield in
a special train were near death last
night. when the fast train was derailed
and wrecked on the wide curve on the
B. & NJ. road between here and Clare,
mont Junction.
The locomotive and the foremost par
lor car were hurled from the rails. The
other parlor car was thrown over upon
one side. Fortunately none of the pas
sengers was hurt, although their escape
was nothing short of marvellous, for
had the accident occurred fifty yards
north, the special and its passengers
would have been hurled to death over an
embankment 100 feet high.
Wrecking crews from Claremont and
Bellows Falls, Vt, were hastily dis
patched to the scene of the accident.
and it was several hours before the
rails were cleared for traffic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
DRIscoLL GOES TO BURLINGTON.
"Dead" Man Shows Himself to New
Field of Admirers.

Burlington, April s.-"Paddy" Driseoll,
the Montpelier man who was re-
ported as dead and buried in Keene,
n. H., some days ago and who later
turned up at Montpelier much to the
surprise of the people OF that city, was
in town yesterday. The news of the
mistake in the Driscoll case has been
published in the various papers of the
state and the last account was that
Driscoll had left for Keene but had
failed to arrive there. He showed up in
Burlington yesterday and he told those
with whom he made acquaintance that
he had slept in a shaving shed ON the
lake front the night before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
WOMAN BEoUEATHEs $4,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hall Gives $4,000 to
Hospital.

Exeter. N. H., April S.-Public institu
tions will receive $4,000 from the will
of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hall, which was
probated yesterday. Ten thousand doll
lars is given to the building fund Of
the Exeter Cottage hospital and $1,000
each to the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions, the Congre-
gational Church Building society and the
American Bible society. The Exeter
Congregational church will receive s2,-
900. The residue of the estate, which
is valued at $4,000, is left to friends
and relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
THREE POLICEMEN
HELD THE WOMAN
Mrs. Flora Drummond, Militant Suffra-
gette, Shrieked and Hurled Police
mans Whistle at Magistrate
When Fined.

London, April s.-Pandemonium reign
ed in Marlborough street court to-day,
when General" Mrs. Flora Drummond,
the militant suffragette, was brought
up again and sentenced to fine of $40
or to prison for two months, on charge
of creating a disturbance at Hyde Park
Saturday
Mrs Drummond was so violent that
three policemen had to pirhon her and
remove her hat pins before the mag.
istrate found an opportunity during a
pause in the uproar to pronounce the
sentence.
The general vehemently declared
she would never pay a fine and was
forcibly removed to cell. Snatching a
policeman's whistle, Mrs. Drummond
flung it at the magistrates head and he
was obliged to dodge the missile. When
Mrs Drummond became calmer, she was
released, someone having paid the fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
UNITED STATES AND
COLOMBIA PACT
Settles the Panama Controversy Be-
tween the Two Countries and Event
Was Hailed with Great Acclaim
in Bogota.

Bogota, Columbia, April s.-The trea-
ty between the United Staes and Col
ombia settling the Panama controversy,
was signed yesterday at the state de-
partment of Colombia by the American
minister Thaddeus A. Thomson, and
representatives of the Colombian gov
eminent.
The signing of this treaty is looked
upon here as most momentous event
in the history of the foreign relations of
Colombia and marks new era for her
future. 1t is pointed out by those who
have been strongly supporting the treaty
that the friendship of the government
and the people of the United States is
of incalculable value.
1t is expected that the text OF the
treaty will be published at an early
date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
GIRLS HAIR TORN OFF
When Braids Became Caught in Shaft
ing Yesterday.

Marlboro, Mass, April s.-As she bent
over to reach for handkerchief, the
long braids of Beatrice DuhamelPs hair
were caught in the shafting of a machine
in the stitching room of the Curtis fac
tory yesterday, tearing the hair out.
Miss Duhamell was carried uncon-
seious to Marlboro hospital, where her
condition is reported as serious.
She is expected to recover, however,
and it is hoped that the hair may be
replaced on her scalp, as was done sue
cessfully in an operation in a similar
case short time ago.
Many of her girl companions in the
stitching room tainted at the sight of
the accident and several had to be taken
to their homes.
Miss Duhamell is l6 years old, a
daughter of Joseph Duhamell, n Hunt
ington avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
RETURN OF WINTER
is PREDICTED
Over Eastern and Southeastern Part Of
the Country With Temperatures
Low for This Time of the
xaay
Year

Washington, d. C., April s.An old
fashioned bareback of winter is about
TO sweep the East. At the weather bu-
reau to-day a special bulletin was issued
saying that an abnormally high pressure
and low temperatures prevail over the
greater interior basis of the country.
These conditions will move eastward and
southwestward over the Gulf and Attain
tic states during the next "a to As hours,
with temperatures near or below freez-
ing in the interior and frosts Thursday
night over northern Florida. In Georgia
and the CaroIinas freezing temperatures
are likely on Thursday night, while to
the northward the mercury viii go 10
to 20 degrees lower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
ONE PUBLIC BEoUEST.
N. P. Kingsley of Rutland WiIled 1,5oo
to Missionary Association.

Rutland, April s.--The viii of Nahum
p. Kingsley, who died recently, was al
lowed in probate court by Judge A. G.
Coolidge yesterday, the principal bequest
of public interest being that of $1,000
to the Rutland Missionary association.
The money is to be known as the "Mr
and Mrs. Nahum P. Kingsley fund" and
to be used for the purposes for which
the association was founded.
Mrs. A. w. Higgins of Grove street,
sister, who lived with Mr.. Kingsley,
was the principal beneficiary and will
receive the bulk of the estate, includ-
ing the home on Grove street. Other
benefciaries are Major L. p. Kingsley,
brother, and Harvey R. Kingsley, a
nephew, of Pine street, and servants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
GIVEN WEDDING RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson of Plain
field Honored.

Plainfield, April s.---About two hun
dred friends and relatives gathered at
the Odd Fellows hall Monday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rob-
inson, who were recently married. Both
young people are well known in this
and the surrounding towns and have the
best wishes of their many friends.
A very pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. Henry Batchelder sang several Sc
Iections, and refreshments were served.
In behalf of the three branches of Odd
Fellowship, of which Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson are members, and in behalf of
their friends. o. L. Martin presented the
young couple sum OF money. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson will reside with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Fifeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
Pupil Refused to Take Ad.
vice from His Instructor
in Aviation
IN FINAL FLIGHT BE-
FORE BECOMING PILOT
Sergeant Deane of British
Army Corps Killed
Near London

London, April Sergeant Dcane of
the British army corps was instantly
killed to-day at the Brooklards aero
drome, while making final fight as Q.
pupil before receiving pilots certifi
cate. Acting against the advice of his
instructor, Deane ascended 30 9. height of
l,200 feet and attempted sharp spiral
descent, during which he lost control Of
the machine, which overturned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
MADE THE CHECK GOOD
After 1t Had Been Proved WORTHLESS:
Through Prompt Work.

St. Albans, April s.-The sheriff's Of
flee and the Welden National bank CO.
operated yesterday in a piece of quick
detective work. J. J. MacCormick, a
visitor, gave c. L. Curtis, furniture
dealer, check for $40 on a bank at
Alton, n. Y. Inquiries were sent to
the bank by the Welden bank, eliciting
the information that the check was
worthless. Thereupon, MacCormick was
confronted last evening as he was buv-
ing ticket for Montreal He made
good the cheek and was allowed to 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
Then Joseph Theis Hanged
Himself Beside Her in
Grandson's Home
THEY FEARED BEING
BURDEN TO RELATIVES
Aged Couple of New York
Decided to Remove
Themselves

New York, April s.Despondent be-
cause they believed they were burden
TO their grandchildren, Joseph Theis,
aged 10 years, and his wife, Elizabeth
Theis, aged rs, committed suicide to-day
by hanging themselves in the apart
ments of their grandson, George Theis.
The aged couple had learned that their
son was out Of a position because of the
closing of the factory where he was EN-
ployed and they made careful prepara-
tions for death. Apparently the old
man helped his wife to adjust the moose
about her neck and then assisted her
to window sill and she stepped off to
her death. Theis cut his wrists and
then hanged himself beside her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
Gustav of Sweden to Have
Operation for Stom-
ach Ulcer
SPECIALIST STAYS
AT THE PALACE
The Operation Will Be Per-
formed There on
Thursday

Stockholm, Sweden, April Sizing
Gustav, who is suffering with ulcer of
the stomach, will be operated on to-mor-
row, according to an announcement by
his surgeons. Professor Wilhelm Flein-
er, the Heidelberg specialist, remains at
the palace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
D. L. & W. WINS CASE IN COURT.
Decision Against Federal Government in
Its Action.

Trenton. April s-The United States
court filed an opinion here yesterday
dismissing the suit of the government
against the Delaware, Laekawanna &
Western railroad and coal companies for
alleged violation of the commodities
clause of the Sherman law. The court
holds there is no law prohibiting the
same set of individuals holding stock in
two distinct corporations, even though
they may be engaged in kindred bus
mess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
LICENSE APPLICATIONS FEWER.
There Are Only IS This Year as Com
pared with SO Last Year.

Winooski, April s.-The time for fling
applications for liquor licenses closed
last night, at which time total of 25
applications had been received. which is
the smallest since the license law went
into effect. Last year there were Sc
applications. Because of the small num-
Der it is thought that but single hear
ing will be necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
MRS. BROWN NEAR BOSTON.
Ready to Testify at Siegel Hearing Says
Counsel.

Boston, April s.-The district attor-
news office was assured by counsel for
Diana Eddy Brown that she was ready
to testify at the Siegel grand jury in
vestigation. Mrs. Brown has been sought
by the district attorneys men. Counsel
says she is in the vicinity of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
Was Returned to House of
Commons Without
Opposition
FROM EAST FIFE, SCOT,
CONSTITUENCY TODAY
Election Was on Sixth Ami
versary of His Assump-
ton Of Premiership

London, April s.Premier Asquith
again became a member of the House OF
Commons to-day, when he was returned,
unopposed, by his old constituency of
East Fife, Scotland. He has represented
this constituency since 1856. To-day
was the sixth anniversary of Asquith's
assumption Of the premiership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
Weather Forecast.

Unsettled tonight and Thursday;
probably snow on rain; colder tonight
in New Hampshire and Nermonti colder
Thursday. Moderate to fresh east to
north breezes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01

contract which the city OF Keokuk
may thereafter grant or enter into) /
a single track connection, acceptable |
to the city, from point within the
territory described In said ordinance, |
which territory there referred to is
land lying along the Mississippi river
and extending up said river from the
southerly line of Cedar street in the
said city OF Keokuk, to point in
Railroad street situated south Of Soap
Cresk sometimes known as Bloody
Run,-for the purpose of giving the
city, or its assigns, herein referred
to as the grantee access from the
land to which reference has been
made above to Railroad street, WHOA
extends through Reds addition,
Ford's addition and Nassau addition
to the original city OF Keokuk, anU
the said ]. A. Trawick, his success
sors, grantees, lessses and assigns.
hereinafter referred to as the gran
tee,' is as fully vested with the righr
to participate in. use and enjoy all
rights and privileges referred to in
said special ordinance as completely
as the city is vested Herewith in said
special ordinance No. 404.
Section s. Rights granted: The
city OF Keokuk hereby expressly per
mits, authorizes and grants to ]. A..
Trawick of Keokuk, owa, his success
sors. grantees, 1essees and assigns
hereinafter referred to as tns gran
tee), in addition to the rights already
granted, the right to participate in,
use and enjoy the benefits, privileges
and rights in common with any other
person, firm or corporation TO whom
similar rights may be granted by the
city of Keokuk in the privileges anG
rights reserved by the city OF Ksokuk
in the st. Louis, Keckuk & North
western Railway company ordinance
passed February 81. 1854, the contract
entered into between thu city OF Keo-
kuk and the Missouri. Iowa & Ne
braska Railway company and the St.
Louis. Keokuk & Northwestern Rail-
way company on November 90, 1877.
/ and the Des Moines Valley Railroad
company ordinances passed June g.,
1858; and the said J. A. Trawick, his
successors, grantees. iessees and as
signs. hereinafter referred to BIS the
grantee is as fully vested with ths
rights to participate in the use and
enjoy all rights and privileges refer
| red to in said ordinance passed Feb
ruary ID. 1881, and said contract of
| November 20. 1877, and said ordin-
ancs passed on June 8, 1858, as com
pleteiy as the city of Keoknk is vest.
ed Herewith in said ordinance ano
contracts.
! Section s. RIGHTS granted. tn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01

The action OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is a purely natural one. When
taken they enter the stomach just
like food. They mix with the juices
of the mouth. Then they enter into
and correctly build up or dilute the
juices OF tho stomach. go into the in
testines and there when the nourish-
ment from food is taken into the sys-
tenn SO follows the ingredients of
these wonderful tablets.
They correct the faults of the blood
and thus at the next meal the body is
better able to produce stronger and
more normal digestive juice.
A short use of these tables will re-
esta biish your digestion. stop gastritis,
heartburn. indigestion, foul breath, Ca
tarrh OF the stomach and do away
with dangerous stomach ulcers and
many other unbearable conditions.
Go 10 your druggists today and be
gin the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
habit 1t Is the habit Of health and
appetite Learn how TO yearn fol
food. not how TO spurn it.
Obtain box from any druggist
price 50 cents Sold wherever yor
ran find drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01

tective devices whether established
by the grantees or any other railwT
company Or companies over WHOSE
tracks rights of way are exteaaea
hereunder. The grantee shall lave
the right to charge any road MAINS
use of its tracks proportional part
OF the cost of installation of interlocG
ing switches or other protective de-
vices and reasonable rental charge
to cover fair proportion Of the In
vestment cost of that part OF the track
jointly used, irrespective OF the
amount of business. present or pros
pective, done by such road Nothing
herein shall prevent the grantee from
prescribing wholesome rules and regu-
lations In regard to the use of track
constructed by it under this iran
chise.
Section Z. Rights reserved: Fne
city OF Keokuk In no way valves ils
right to exercise police control over
any OF the streets across which sala
track may extend or its right to enter
upon any OF the said streets for ths
purpose of constructing sewers, ias
| ing water and gas mains, placing eiec'
/ trio ligat lines or for other proper
purposes in the exercise of its NUM-
cipal rights.
Section s. Grades and crossings
/ This track when constructed snail ~
established at such grades and eleya'
lions as may be approved by the cl!
engineer at the time OF the construc'
| ton and whers the same e1tenas
| across any streets or the intersechoA
of any street, the said grantee shaa
construct and maintain approachs
and crossings not less than thirty tSs
feet in width and at each OF ssi'
crossings the track shall be planSsa,
/ paved with brick or CONSTRUCTED o.
other substantial material between
the rails and for distance OF tWeh,
| ty-four (24) inches on the outsne
i thereof, and the sams shall ne 50
maintained as to permit Of free an.
unobstructed travel across salo
tracks; and provided. however, tna'
| If the city Of Keokus or any othet
/ proper authority thsreof, shall oeel'
it necessary that the location or graas
/ of any crossing herein mentioneo
] shall be changed. then in that cas-
such change In location or grade o
:, said crossing shall be made withou
i expense to the city of Keokuk.
i Section Regulations: No car
1. shall be left standing on the traei
herein authorized on any part Q
4 Water street.. except as may be neces
i sary in the switching Of trains 2
4 cars.
Il Section 10 Acceptance: The gran
i tee shall accept the terms and coma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01

city of Keokuk hereby expressly per
mits, authorizes and grants to ]. A.
Trawick Of Keokuk, Iowa, his success
sors, grantees, lessees and assigns
Hereinafter referred to as the gran
tee) in addition to the rights already
granted, the further right, in the
event a river terminal warehouse
shall be erected on Water street, the
grantee shall have the right and the
permission to extend and connect
with sidings and switches belonging
thereto for ths purpose of receiving
from or delivering freight to steam
boat companies, or other water trans
portation companies, and said sidings
and switches shall be located at such
place and at such grade as may be
determined by the city of Keokuk.
Section 5. Rights not waived: Moth,
ing in this ordinance shall be con-
sired as in any way waving, altering
or conflicting with the rights, powers
and privileges granted and contained
in the special ordinance known as the
DIS Moines Valley Railroad company
ordinance passed June 8, 1868, or the
special ordinance known as the St.
Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern Rail
way company ordinance passed Feb
rary Il, 1881, or the contract OF No
vember 20, 1877, to which refersnce
in said ordinance is made unless such
changes or alterations are herein by
express terms clearly set forth.
Section s. Conditions of grant:
Ths rights herein granted are to be
enjoyed by the grantee solely on con-
dition that after said railroad track.
or any part of same, shall have been
constructed the same shall be avail
able to all steam railroads, electric
railroads, interurban railways, or any
railroad operated by any other mo,
tive power. or any steamboat COM
pany, or other transportation com
pany engaged in transporting passen-
gers, or freight which Is now In or
which may hereafter enter or desire
to enter the city of Keokuk, and the
said track shall be available In man
ner OF use and service to said rail-
roads and transportation companies
on equal terms and conditions for
like traffic services rendered. The
expense OF maintaining and operating
tracks and connections (inciuding any
necessary changes OF grader the con
struction and use of which is permit
ted by this franchise, shall be borne
by the parties operating over such
tracks and connections, each party
paying In proportion to the amount
Of traffic done by 1t over said tracks
/ and connections. The expense to be
SO divided shall include the operation
OF interiockng switches or other pro