davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
8 "a q q o q 8 3 . o 0 $50 8 % 8 q

Il Et. Petersburg May o. The govern
to q nv i5tSII,sTs
Heffhe ai1d a &narohl ida and the motor
Oh tils IN "a Al q En! fha As.ntfss
dxi iieter Lieutenant Sedeffl who start
ca for tsge North Pole two yaars afci5
siiiifEss565i ntt ,tiiig thu use OF + Sis
iAr bears ais Sirhught anisniiis..
ilc relief ax neaitiun VIII be com y
lhntidsd by Cai,taii IssiianGff. II wilt
irnt proceed 10 Panlgrati eff Islands on
tho coast of Noya Zambla and IL Lieii-
te1hnt SCdoff should not be there tile,
tisftha Will take the stores from tho
Thtlnnl and so Siberian dogs and go
N Fratia josef and Ghils the Andre 8
media cruises norflIward ;liong the cpast
q S0sh zeinDia 10 cape Glinnia, the
Fatintn aleanWhile St1Jsiing 10 Arelt3,
Slti Gel. IN cRse of beed th1 tieflhas
Will wihttr at irrans jose llnsi ana lk7
7! !; :1i: Us Td
s. tIscse q fforts: pray Cru itlc Il.
tuEe 81 y Detod an q til lier-
An expedition n, also beinr Ont 10;
stil ltErssciie coast 10 search TOR the.
Captain Brnssiioff and iisanoffs
who ate also missing
sz BsilEalg0ff fofner5g etarss of
Ccuiit Tplstoy, who has be y ie2.tnring
On TIC col euts of snc,if ik writer's
| IllAEtsry. 81 A II iiiIpleFt Ig,A0h vtsiS
llnlaa III 50 iRRgHagGa l1;le Russian
I{scllua eoInprfsed 3,5l works the
i Isis lisli ). 4 II; tIle NJ. ltill I .c45 and
I I'M IieTInnIlg JO2 5,
ssloIiE the lianust,r ats foun1 nftef
/ Count Golsfoy's deat was tho scen-
i ark OF d pIay entitle Peter AIaft;fr..,s Z, z
/ The clifs character y Il man who had
y devoted his life solely TO the acdui-
istl lon Q Il lie had performed
rs o1d 81 3f Iie faiIs sefionsiy iii
and btle nigil III 50 dream sees hial+
IaeiE sisg Mtjgbsd hi tic scales on
f1c De !; paguHlit Tie scales are
ttifst6a iii ilia FAVOR is t.il old lIegefsg
islnh SAli lays In tIicftt q loaf Nhieh
pet5r threw ii 4 bis head 70
fbt rid us lin. patcfs Il aNaiEe 4 an d
fef tStafas Fip becomes as open handed
: esl hc s'its close flstoa before, az
x ttiiut Els IS 81 e 8 ia others try 10 per-
iis6tlis hsu We generosity. !.
ssiIfE pS tTiVy M fDtfils:
s the recipients. isyep tsiaily NJ alloys
iisnisclf 10 he sold IN evy ylsud 6 tieia
i lsisscot, IS MS v whefeal Cit s and llesl
fhies away Of disai,peafs q
4 ~
Tie acientiIe world FL Russia has
3 fcF fotfc time beet qccHpicd wit u the
< a&inAins OF the Cespinn sea Ths
spgfAee ol tlia piatit Ellich Ties q
lyards below tise ocean leveis has ;iies
!. loN6s lie slIriuSas Il eYen now ~
e1nlsiie neeA yeniei tor nasi zion
5sscs 'hers Il rasltf plsces eanHst
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

l0st Tlie el5rinSaac 8 Is eFtn now
gnn5siie lnceh venien Tor nagi fiufis
ili stos Aers Ii fiaisF Fl eces cannts
fe6n;i Ssle' iandls3g stages ecie iS.t I
i6ne a1ya failed to tna foil-
ISsn * Ion. tliotlgss fsroSe easce
llsd 5ile Z rs ma Gov4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
~ o h Sj o tf q, o. % D 10 20 $50 o
Sl,sEss,, q,
q o

Sihdaess IS the greatest thing et4
We should All be kind TO every one
.iiEtl do kind deed when we can
ts,Sy;r get. .B. Il
Ii VIC only realized what a kind net
& VIII f.ogF3 gss,,
g,Thes 8wcnld be less heartaehe5
In 63l one S1ht;t I'd less selilsd
And try ,cs moro tfie. .ssssS
Without Kindness, lie would AZ be
worth while. .54s.
But when q Kind word IS spoken To-
i 9onp,
no matter how downcast they arc;
They are cheerful md live 10 have
g ideals higlser.
:: Aiionyinous :,
| g ..ilsi!! s. q Hay ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
rtINgR.aI

ashington, Aiay honors
veto paid ths late Major Goneral
flani6l q. slcltlea. Dnrled IN ilnginn
NafIonal Cemetery today The body
sfas carrie SGyoIif luton Stntfon. fti-
loved II senerars tIaerless heFHe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
IlSCiIR { .gTsFRIE

. Q Q 8 n q ~ . d q 4, D so5 2. 9 . &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

ilif eis tllt worry Hailir
ek word tHa 40
Lz ana conn
Ii3.l .slees COD. sDse
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
B 3 8 o 5 b . 3 o. D 8 . 3 . o q
sTethesg IyaY.

M SthfsisE bilgs
flic man who sdnnsll8 q y shgl glieye he had
Rtlis Iest m other that ever lived Isl
~ Etsl Ilil tho ,.s. sat taeiee sssd tolls
z sEnpiouG things hat iis gala % lie
tgitlliii ttlg breast 0s I'm 81 llo he's no
iiiilsie IN his sais Il e IS
is ia se atieond Sssisl day N Alless, lsIlEs,
d fifiie SGT apart as = siotlier,s hay 3 s
~ tlse Cd ,rsi % u fea stsi Zoe
d l.ly ys,tf isrt. expdcted to wear d white,
It6wef 10 l4anur hf y6tti mother be-
eli{ datid or giive. 4 liz sIlcs is dead. pely
iIeF tho tribute nj trn AP memory; Il
She is 1iEinfs give he some tnng gibie
proof OF ynnr iope nii d gratitude for
II Il Or luiii. vel,rs ns GOO afioss and
titiaesf llhliilnsss ,sa iife 81 eh2 yHlft: III
siiii mike the scar be Ter aud brSg alter
sfot you hot:
9he worIa i}s is5f ttrpd dlssspsis
Esilgesl fnAEle ate1 MOI on " "a z
ssiifs be One 1f tho i Iii a.sth
aaY ID sfa5 seg. ttl soits ides tfistt,
4 ) Repay fllr lave slis 50 lfo sui \
Z s., Ivan go, siags ilgss list
IAit hunaaaity ii her outsteetShea
itstlsE.
ii today. bift do not stop to1ay;; !;
iet K grow into u iixeu habit thslt yOlir
mptfier Isl to share your tflope hts and
S6sll Gaitic cons s AIotlicf's
Il not thin lkItiIa z OF l.lrt lels flllsl
~ 81 sslll xea + and frE Etettlssg her TN;
tended ia i ftealt stsssl ms point cach
sou caIi 20 s;,ss,is. !,
- ~ !, u 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

1. Prices are as low as you will
find anywhere and you have The
added advantage of seeing what
you buy.
2. The stocks in all lines Of mer-
ehand!se are as complete and var
icd % you will find elsewhere.
3. The Anderson Merchants are
In position TO do and render bet
ies service than you can get out Of
The, city.
tls s'--rprises are What
l,r eity. BY buying from
local :sosss you help build Andsf-
tt,,7 *
s.. Itfe flSTe MONEY Is1E 81 eir-
culat;osl the rpose prosperous tho I
city, viii se. Keep your money d
home BY patsoniziig hoiiie at0fes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
0pnN lsII. ]. tSlIiNel.
On tie Paved Streets af stIan;a ssal.s
Inn shrtnrrs aseeiiae

Ing shEinrr's AEeeiigg
Atlanta, Nay 3. Part OF rive Point :
md ali that expasise OF AsariA tfcei
extending t6wara tne Srady n;isllei
% to ne converted in giga u laff Is & j
lance the iodlafn ( IS
6EI1ll1Ha IlF sea i.
btue s'lias Of tie Us tlie only
.tplopys tic silFinera cenle 70
1OsF II,
sehe street. 1slss vii Sc r6uted va
snnla of trs elreeEs rf5Ifes -. tss
stTrtchcd to pfepe!lt the ingressIcn 81
other vel cles. 81 sgelust and corn meal
viii be stfenwn on the csrefuiiy'I
swept streets afid tfeli swept Off, n
order 60 give a clean smooth SUI
.t6s dance oil.
8 srarcs brass bairgls, centrally iooa-
ted Hili play lesIk VA zes. s,iFS
KEY tfofs an ian kGei$ end $3.50 OF
900 couples WIN ind asaf,i q bow
room 81 5tslcs Go their heafs Is coss~
4 q ii Is s jHsf cnle tiny detail rf
tlle way ftla1ita Isl tlSfoEink eveFyr
|fhlns else on earth aside Tor few
!Sdaya and SievotlnR her hest tirto, M
teefainment of Tho distin frss vlss
I faf9 niQll VIII DC Bneh q, the SilIsfFi
ess spassi 81 aFren "a ois1S
!.til tar they IN have 10 -: ee IS tlieir
own sifine easd 80 fili entit3s
ftliefn 81 eil tei as homer
lkttS4tH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
Don't Wait
Take Advantage of a Barre Citi.
zen's Experience

When the back begins to ache
Don't wait until backache be-
comes chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by a Barre citizens ex-
perience.
George l. Beckley, Hill and
Liberty streets, Barre, VT,
says: 81 have no hesitation in
recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills as a remedy for merit. |
used Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney complaint and lame and ach-
ing back, and they have done me
a world of good. | have been
free from the trouble since. /
gladly give you permission to
use my former statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
BERLIN

Mirror Lake grange meets Friday
evening, May LIST. for its next regular
meeting. The following program has
been arranged: Music, grange quar-.
tette; essay, "Some Substitutes for
Meats" Mrs. Z. B. House; recitation
Harold Lawless; question "What are
some of the greatest needs of Berlin
opened by Bro. S. G.. Pike; vocal solo,
w. +. Brown; reading, Mrs. Pike; ques-
ton for debate, Resolved that ii
sounds as vulgar to hear young lady
use slang as to hear a young man
swear?" Al. Bros. Bird and Corliss, Neg.
Sisters Turner and Edna Chatfeld; sur
prise number, committee, Ceres, Pomona
and Flora; Essay, "What Should BE
Found in Farm Garden" G. Z. Ben
jamin; music, grange melodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
WILLIAMSBURG

The Goth season. w. S. Levard's origi-
nal Nashville students, singers, dancers
and cake walkers real color artists
Everything new from start to finish this
season. Americas greatest of all col,
ored shows. Grange hall, Williamstown
Monday and Tuesday nights, April p
and Is. Seats on sale at Williams
store.
The Ivers johnson bicycle speaks for
itself; it needs no special inducements
or trial offers. Benefit by the experience
of others. You know what you are get
ting when you buy an Ivers johnson.
Come in and see them; | have four new
models. Harry NJ. Lasell, agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
GROTON

A son was born yesterday morning To
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen WEIGH.
Rev. S. II. Myers is recovering from
his recent illness and it is expected there
will be the usual services on Sunday.
Ralph Lord is working at the Benzie
quarry running. the power plant and
holster.
Mrs. A. n. Clark Of Hardwick is visit
ing relatives here this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith of Wells
River were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith Friday.
Miss Anna Eastman left yesterday
morning for New York, where she has
employment as nurse for time.
w. G. Chamberlin of Newbury was in
town Thursday and Friday buying
stock.
Mrs. j. II. Taisey and Miss Anna
Eastman visited relatives in Topsham
Thursday.
M. H. Gibson has finished saving at
his mill in the north part of the town
and moved his mill to Barnet. The ma
chinery is being shipped from this sta
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 7. Morrison and Ira
Blanchard were visitors at Montpelier
on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. w. Coffrin and Mrs. W. r.
Carbee were at WoodsyiIle, n. H., yes
terday.
Miss Jean Fellows is teaching in
Marshfeld and Miss Nola Fellows in
Peacham.
Newton Lang of Woodsville and Mel
son Bailey of Wells River We're visitors
in town Thursday.
Charles Adams has returned to his
work at Hardwick after passing several
weeks at the home of his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taisey and son,
Stanley, We're at Wells River Thursday,
All are glad to see Mr.. Taisey out again
after his long illness.
The next regular meeting of the
Groton grange wiz be held next Tues
day evening in Knights of Pythias hall.
II is expected there will be work in the
first and second degree and literary
program has also been prepared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
An Antidote. for Bichlorid Poisoning.

in recent issue OF a prominent med
zeal journal, the statement is made that
lnercuric Chord poisoning can be treat
ed by the use of sodium phosphate with
excess of sodium bicarbonate, Thus,
editorially, the journal says: This solu-
ton, it is claimed, instantly converts the
biehlorid 10 the mild Chord. which can
be removed by a dose of castor oil. 1t is
very necessary that the sodium phos-
phate shall be chemically pure" Atten-
ton should therefore again be called to
the fact, says The journal of the
American Medical association, that the
names sodium phosphate" and sodium
phosphite" are so similar that serious
error can be made by the misprinting
or misinterpretation of single letter.
Sodium phosphite has been suggested as
an antidote TO mercurie Chord because
it acts as a reducing agent to convert
mereurie Chord into acknowledgements
chlorid--while the phosphite is changed
to phosphate. Sodium phosphate will
have no such action on mercurie CHORD
because it is already as highly oxidized
as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
RANDOLPH

| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Packard, who
have been in Stockbridge and Pittstield
for ten days, returned home on Friday
night.
Mrs. Mabel Burke of Hancock left on
Friday for her home, her father, Mr.
Wilson, having come from the Mary
Fletcher hospital where he had been for
treatment, and she accompanied him
home to Hancock.
Arthur Williams, who recently sold
his farm to Fred Grant, has bought a
place of 20 acres in Rumney, n. H., and
has gone there to live, his household
goods having been shipped this week.
Arthur Harlow of Southbridge, Mass,
left on Friday after passing two weeks
with his cousin, j. G. Harlow. assisting
him in the making of maple sugar.
Mrs. Fred Mccarthy of Essex juno
ton has recently been guest of her
sisters, Mrs. II. l.. Mitchell and Mrs.
Wallace Hill.
Prin, Il. G. Ham hac. announced the
commencement honors in the high
school, and they are as follows: Highest
honor (valedictory), Esther l.. Ham;
second highest honor tsalutatoryl, Clara
Il. Mayo; honorable mention of the fol-
lowing, for excellence in scholarship, are
also mentioned; Cyril Angel, Helen
Blanchard, Lettie i. Evans, Emma NJ.
Flint, Esther L. Ham, Clara i. Mayo,
Mary i. Priest, j. Ralph Spalding, Elton
f. Stevens, Walter II. Wheatley.
William Booth has rented his house
on the Highlands, furnished, to Rev. j..
Harrison Thompson, who will occupy the
same about the first of May. Mr.. Booth
and his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Thompson,
viii go to Newport, n. H., to remain this
summer with the son and brother, Fred
Booth, who recently lost his wife, and
Mrs. Thompson will be the housekeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Emery have re-
turned from a winter passed in Balti-
more, Nd, and have opened their house
on the Highlands for the summer.
A Junior Epworth league, has been or
ganized at the Methodist church, with
Miss Mary Stockwell for president,
Mabel Varney for vice president, Marion
Drew for secretary, and Doris Stock
well for treasurer. Friday evening they
gave a social and realized some over So
by the sale of home made candy.
Rev. George w. Smith, who has ac
cepted the call to the Episcopal church
in st. Adams returned here this week
from Providence, r.. ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
Naturalization Of Health Resorts in
Time of War.

1t is just fifty years since the present
imperial councillor, DIR. Kiseh of Marien.
bad, suggested that in time of war all
health resorts should be declared neutral
and that this sentence should be added
to the convention of Geneva. In spite OF
the interest it had evoked when it was
formulated for the first time, the idea
fell into oblivion. Recently Kisch has
once more taken up his old idea and ex-
planned in several letters to the press
how much could be done if all wounded
men and officers could be cared for in
the Austrian health resorts. These
alone could provide more than 100000
beds for wounded soldiers. The Aus
trian foreign Office has taken the mat
ter up, and efforts will be made for the
acceptance OF this plan by all nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
WASHINGTON

The Odd Fellows of Washington are
called to assemble in their lodge room
next Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock
to prepare themselves and then to pro-
coed in body to the Universalist
church to engage in service in com
memoration of the 95ths anniversary OF
the founding of the order. Appropriate
music has been prepared and an address
will be delivered by Past Grand Rev.
Irving Towsley, appropriate to the oc-
casion. The public is cordially invited
to attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
WORCESTER

Mrs. Edith Balch Wright of White
River Junction will speak in the Meth
odist church Sunday morning in the in
terest of Sunday school work.
i. 0. Rood has leased his farm to
Coleman Towers for three years. Mr.
Towers takes possession the 25th. Mr.
Rood is moving into Ernest Sweets
house up the branch.
Ernest Sutton was home over Sun
day from Barre, Mrs. Sutton returning
with him Monday.
Mr.. Sweet from Montpelier seminary
was with Rev. Mr.. Dodge Sunday.
Leon Brown cut his hand quite badly
in Fishers sawmill last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
EAST CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Celestie Walker of
Whittier hill were guests at Walter Abb
bolts Friday.
Bert and Harry Houghton returned to
Cabot Tuesday after visit at their
grandfather's, S. T.. Houghton.
Charlie Badger of Barre visited his
uncle, Walter Abbott, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Drew attended
the funeral OF her father, jefferson
Spaulding, at Morrisville, Friday.
Mrs. Merton Briggs of Marshfield
was at G. f. Drew's a few days, in the
absence OF Mrs. Drew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
HARDWICK STREET

Miss Laura Toussant has gone to St
Johnsbury to visit her parents.
Mrs. Levi Goodrich is confined to the
bed with rheumatism.
Miss Edna Harvey, who has been in
poor health all winter, is not as well.
Miss Belle Montgomery has been Wis
iting Mrs. Harry Edwards in Walden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25

Mrs. Harry Pierce of Elizabethtown
N. Y, says: | desire to express my
heartfelt thanks for what you have done
in my case.
When beginning your treatment | was
a physical wreck. | was suffering from
two cancers of the breasts, nervousness
pain in the region of the heart, stomach
and liver trouble.
AS for the cancers, they have both
gone, and ! would not be put back where
l was for a good many dollars.
/ send you this so that others may be
relieved Of their troubles, if they will
only give DIR. j. w. Morrow of Burling-
ton, VT, fair chance.
Your grateful friend and patient.
MRS. HARRY PIERCE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
MONTPELIER
Washington County Court Adjourns I'm
til Monday.

County court took recess yesterday
noon until Monday afternoon. In the
forenoon hearing was held on the case
of A. j. Howe VS.. Isabelle Donovan,
appellant, general assumpst. The suit
is over the sale OF house belonging to
the latter. The plaintiff alleges he sold
the house for her and is due commits
sion, while the other party claims she
sold the house herself and therefore has
no reason for paying Mr.. Howe COM
mission Another hearing which took
place was that of Frank p. Houston VS..
the estate OF Emma Giflin. an appeal
from the commissioners. Mr.. Houston
claims from the Gifiin estate the sum of
S236.sl which he alleges to be due him
for repair work he did on an aqueduct
which supplied the estate with water.
Mr.. Houston and A. r. Denny, both of
Northfeld, testified that by previous
agreement Emma Gfiin was TO pay one
fourth the expense of the aqueduct, but
that she had not done so up.to her death
six years ago. Attorney John II. Sem
ter appeared for the defense and said
Mr.. Houston went ahead with the work
on the aqueduct without getting orders
from all the parties concerned and as
sumed the responsibility, then charging
Emma Giffn for her share. Mr.. Senter
claimed that. not being party TO any
contract for the work, she was not ow-
ing Mr.. Houston. The finding of the
referee will be handed over to Judge L.
J., Slack.
A miscellaneous shower was rendered
Miss Florence Wheelock Thursday even
ing at the home OF Miss Virginia Towle,
in anticipation OF Miss Wheeloek's APP
preaching marriage to Rawson G. Ny
rick.
Montpelier's new liquor stores will not
open until May 2, as May ! is Arbor
day and legal holiday.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Stekolchick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
GRANITEvILLE

Regular meeting of Court Rob Roy,
No. 8, Tuesday, April %, at 8 o'clock
sharp. All members requested to attend.
Per order c. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

should send at
be cured durable M.
Burlington,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
DR.. ]. w. Merrow:

DIR w.
highly dopsy and trouble to
than
would like blanks to fill and then
from her could help
could well praises well
and weighed 1901 If
already blank Mrs Trpp Ellsworth Me- will
do al once o deliver
0
respectfully,
MRS. G. TAYLOR, Ellsworth, Me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
WHY SUFFER OR HALT BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR?

disease that they will avail themselves
of the opportunity which you afford
them of getting remedy that cures.
Very truly yours,
j. w. ESSEN,
North Bennington, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25

J. w. Morrow, NJ. ID.
Dear Doctor; Four years ago | was
seriously injured by horse falling on
me in race. Among other bruises, the
animal kicked me over the left kidney,
and within year I was in very bad
condition from kidney trouble. Was
treated by Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton specialists without results, as they
all said | had Bright's disease, and the
longest lease of life any of them gave
me was 80 days. | had to leave re-
munerative position and give up work
and all hope of being cured, when ] was
induced to try your kidnol, which did,
with little faith in its efficacy, but
after few days use / saw marked
improvement in my condition, and at
the end of three months | was as sound
in my kidneys and bladder as ever
was in my life, and to-day | am able
to take up my work training and driving
the harness horse. | think that you are
entitled to the above facts and hope if
it meets the eye of anyone unfortunate
enough to be afflicted with the dread
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25

June 26.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
STOCKS

]. a. Minnear & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing quotations.:
Tonopah Stocks.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

attached what are known as whiskers,
which actuate the detonator by which
the charge is fred. AT this point also
is a small fan, which commences to
rotate the minute the missile energies
from the tube.
In the fore part Of the body is a
chamber that carries the compressed
air. Then comes the balance chamber.
with its apparatus for regulating the
depth at which the torpedo shall trav-
el. The engines and the gyroscope are
placed in the balance chamber. Be
hind this is the huoyancy chamber,
which is a vacuum. At the extreme
end are the propellers and the rud-
ders.
Because'of the work of disaster al
ready accomplished in the present war
by the torpedo, naval experts are be-
ginning to wonder whether naval war
fare is not practically at an end. for
the deadliness of the torpedo, especial
ly when discharged by an in,.-.J.e
submarine. seems to make the life of a
costly and elaborate warship a matter
Of the utmost uncertainty.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
MINING news
HEATING OUTPUT INCREASES.
Daily Shipments Now Reach the 12s
Ton Mark,


The Heating Gold Mining company
at Radersburg has increased its daily
shipments since the middle OF July
from seventy-five to 125 tons, and 1t
is proposed to increase them sVll fur
ther to about 200 tons a day. The
Keating mine is about eleven miles
from the railroad at Toston, and IT is
necessary to haul the ore that dis
tance by team. and from there Is sent
by rail to the Washoe smelter at Ana
conda. Plans are under way for the
construction of a spur railroad from
Toston TO the mine, the Keating COM
pany to pay for the actual cost of con-
structiOn while the Northern Pacific
furnishes the supplies. The Keating
company has always been handicapped
through lack OF transportation facili-
ties, The Heating ores carry from $40
TO $50 in gold values, together with a
small amount of copper and sufficient
iron for which the smelter allows a re-
bate on smelling charges, amounting
TO about 50 per ton. Shaft sinking is
i'm progress at the mine, depth of
about 1900 feet having been reached.
The stock OF the company is widely
held. chiefly i'm Butte, Duluth and Bos-
ton.