davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27
CRAWLS MILE ON
HANDS AND KNEES
Harry Edwards Was Crippled for Week
Without Food in Deserted
Hut

Aver, Mass, Nov. GA story of suf
fcring and priyation was told Wednes.
day by Harry Edwards, who crawled
nearly mile on his hands and knees
over the snow in the Harvard woods,
his back twisted by an injury which had
caused the loss of much blood.
''He was more dead than alive. 1t is
a wonder he survived" said physician
who examined the man.
Edwards said he had been crippled a
week without food, water or heat in a
tumble-down shanty used as a wood
choppers hut.
While cutting down a tree last Thurs
day, Edwards mistook the direction of
its fall, and it crashed upon him. He
was pinned to the ground, but after a
long struggle, succeeded in extricating
himself and crawled to the shanty which
was nearby.
Overcome by his exertions and loss of
blood, Edwards lost consciousness for
time. After several days he found that
he could crawl and determined to seek
help. His hands were lacerated and his
face and body cut by the brushwood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27
5ir George Paish Sees OPP
portunities for the
United States
GREAT PROSPERITY
FOR US SOON
But Later Will Come the
Country's Mis-
fortune

New York, Nov. 27.--Great prosperity
for time awaits the United States, in
the opinion of Sir George faish, adviser
TO the British treasury, who sailed on
Wednesday for Liverpool aboard the
steamship Adriatic. Sir George had been
| in this country for several weeks at the
invitation of President Wilson, confer
ring with bankers and treasury officials
to clarity the financial problems that
have arisen between the United States
end Great Britain since the beginning of
Il c European war.
During the war the United States
will have great prosperity Sir George
asserted. "Your misfortunes win come
later. No misfortune that falls upon a
great number of people can benefit any
other people for any great length of
time. The world is now consuming its
seed corn, and this means nothing but
loss. The suffering will last decade,
possibly a generation. After the war
England will be able to reduce her ex-
penses for defense and will save in
few years more than the war will have
cost us. No peace can be made until
there is assurance that militarism is
crashed forever. Prior to the war our
expenses ON defense were $400,000,000 a
year; after its close they will be cut in
half"
Sir George expressed the opinion that
no trouble would result from the reopen
ing tomorrow of the New York stock
exchange for restricted trading in bonds.
He thought that the London exchange
would reopen soon. By the first OF the
year, he said, confidence would be gen
orally restored and the business of the
stock exchanges would be conducted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27
HAD MYSTERIES AND
PAINTING SPELLS
Asbury Park Woman Had Com
plete Nervous Breakdown
Restored to Health by Vinol

Asbury Park, N. il was in such a
nervous, weak, rundown condition that
! could not sleep nights, every little
thing disturbed me, my appetite was
very poor, and | was losing flesh. !
was so nervous at times that ! used to
faint and have Mysteries. do my
homework for family OF four, and
they became alarmed at my condition.
! tried beef, iron and wine and cod liver
oil emulsions without benefit. One day
our druggist suggested that | try Vinol
and told me how il had helped others
! did so, and it has simply done wonders
for me, as | am well woman and en-
tirely cured of my nervousness. Mrs.
Katherine f. Klein, Asbury Park, N. J.
Such reliable testimony should con-
vince Others of the value of Vinol, there
fore If you are worn out, weak and nerv-
Gus and want new strength and more vi
tality, we ask you to take Vinol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic. If it
fails to benefit you, we give back your
money.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and run down condi-
lions of men, women and children.
Floyd G. Russell, druggist, Barre, Vt
NOTE.-You can get Vinol at the
leading drug store in every town where
this paper circulates.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27
FOUND GUILTY,
KILLS HIMSELF
Oscar G. Smith Takes Poison While at
His Home in Laconia,

Laconia, N. H.. Nov. 27.--Oscar g
Smith, who was found guilty OF statu-
tory ofTense at the November term OF
the superior court, committed suicide at
his home, 1870 Mechanic street, Wednes-
day afternoon. The jury returned the
verdict of guilty about 1890, an appeal
was taken, and pending the appeal bail
was placed at $1,000
Smith, in charge of Officer Ernest
Fielding, started on a visit to some of
his friends to secure them as bondsmen.
About 4;30, with Mr.. Fielding, he went
to his home. He crossed to a sideboard
aud picked up an apple, which he started
eating. He then went into pantry and
back to the living room, and for min
ute his back was to the officer and it
was then that he took poison.
When about half way across the room
he started to fall and was assisted to
lounge by Mr.. Fielding and j. Frank
Sanders, who entered the house. DIR. j.
G. Quinby was called but Smith was
past medical aid. DIR. j.. p Hodgdon,
medical referee for Belknap county, made
an investigation.
In pocket OF the coat worn by Smith
vas found wooden vial which con
tanned the poison and the vial bore evil
dence of having been carried in the peck
ct for some time.
Smith was 80 years old and is survived
by his wife and six months old son. He
was indicted by the grand jury and the
case went to trial Monday afternoon
and reached the jury at $50 Tuesday
evening. They returned the verdict aft
err being ont little more than Is hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27

Hill. H. Champaign Tercentenary.
Hubbard, C. B.-History of Spring
field, Vt.
Hutchinson, W.-Common Diseases.
Jones, NJ B.--History of Waitsfeld,
Vt
Lodge, II. c., Ed.-Federalist.
Lovejoy, +. NJ. W.-History OF Roy
alton, Vt.
Masefield, J.-Salt Water Ballads.
Maseiield, J.--Story of a Round. House.
Moves, A.--Wine Press.
Otis, +. 0.-Tuberculosis: It's Cause,
Cure and Prevention.
Stetson, A. E.-Reminiscences, Chris
tian Science.
Stetson, A. E.-vital Issues in Chris
tian Science.
Tagore, R.-Gitanjali.
Tagore, R.-Gardener.
1rafton, G. H.-Methods OF Attracting
Birds.
White. B-Carpenter and the Rich
Man.
winterburn, F. H.-Novel Ways of En-.
tertaining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
LAME BACK

] am pleased to say a good word for
DR.. Ikilrler's Swamp Root, as | was
troubled for year or more with my kid
neys and annoying symptoms. My broth
err advised me to try Swamp Root. /
took several bottles OF this remedy with
excellent results. At the time swamp
Root twas recommended to me, my con-
ditioH was such that found it an effort
in stopping or bending and in attending
to my duties as manager of the 5000
store at l22 Main street, Evansville, Ind.
Very truly yours,
j. +. ALVEY.
704 Division street, Van Cleave Flats,
Evansville, Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 2lst day of December 1911.
EDW. A. TORCHE,
Notary Public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27
SOUR STOMACH
AFTER THANKS
GIVING DINNER ?

Take Dys.pep.lets. They are hand
some oval.shaped tablets, sugar-coated
and pleasant TO take. They combine
the best correctives, carminatives and
digestives, and have remarkable efficacy
in sweetening the stomach and relieving
heartburn and nausea. A gentleman
writes:
"Dys-pep.lets make you forget you
have a stomach, they give so much ease
and digestive comfort"
They are made by house that has a
record of 40 years in producing medicines
of merit, and of which is truly said, IF
made by Hood it's good"
You will have good cause to be thank.
full after, as well as on, Thanksgiving
day,-if you use Dys-pep-lets.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27


George to discuss with English fiEanciel
and treasury officials the matters take
up by Sir George in this country. Bas
Blackett, who came to this country wit
Sir George, and James Brown of thi
city also were in the party.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Large Assortment Recently Placed on tn
Shelves.
Abbott. Il. H.--Little Eve Adgarton.
Adams, S. H.-Clarion.
Atherton, G.-Perch of the Devil.
Bachelor, I.--Marryers.
Bacon, j. D-To- days Daughter.
Barclay, F. L.-Broken Halo.
Barclay, f. L.--Wall of Partition.
Beach, R.-Auction Block.
Bennett. A.-Price of Love.
Binkllose, H--League of the Leopard
Birmingham, G. A.-Gen. John Regain
Bordeaux, H.--Awakening.
Brown, Any Love and /.
Brown, Mrs. K.-Child of the Orient.
Butler, Z. Pack Knife Man.
Castle, w. R.--Pillar of Salt.
Chamberlain, G.-Home.
Chambers, Ridden Children.
Chesterton, G. K.-Flying Inn.
Common, R-Patrol of the Sun Dance
Trail.
Conrad, J.-Chance.
Cooke, NJ. B.--Bambi.
Corelli, M.--Innocent.
Crockett, S. R.-Sandy.
Crockett S. R.-Silver Sand.
Dalrymple, L.-Diane of the Green
Van.
Dawson, Craft.
Delamare, II. E.--Reformation of jim
my.
Deland, M-Hands Of Esau.
Dell, r. M-Rocks of Valpre.
Farnol, J.-Hon. Mr.. Tawnish.
Ferber, E.-Personality Plus.
Forman, J. M.-Blind Spot.
Galsworyth, OZARK Flower.
George, w. L.--Making of an English.
man.
Gerry, NJ. Sound of Water.
Gibbs, Obtaining Sword.
Harden. w. N.-New Clarion.
Hay, knight on Wheels.
Hay, j. M.-Gillespie.
Hughes, R.-What win People Sayi
Johnson, 0.--Salamander
Jordan, May VERSIONS Career.
King. Better OF the Contract.
Lea. r. Sicily Ann.
Lincoln, J. Capt. Dams Daughters.
Lincoln, J. C.-Kent Knowles: Qua.
hsug.
Lippmann. J. M.-Making Over Mar
tina.
Lippmann, J. Martha by the Day.
Lippmann, J, M.--Martha and Cupid.
Locke, ". Fortunate Youth.
London, J.-Mutiny Of the "Elsinore."
London. VALLEY OF the Moon.
Lowndes. Mrs. b.. ledger.
Lutz, g. L. H.-Man Of the Desert.
Mccall, S.-Strange Woman.
McCuteheon, G. B.-Prince OF Graus.
ark.
Marryatt. Capt.-Twelve Novels OF.
Mason, A. y. W.-Witness for the DE. /
ense.
Maxwell. w. y. Devils Garden.
Mundy, T-Rung Hot
Norris. Saturdays Child.
Norris. K.-Treasure.
Oppenheim. =. p.-Man's Man.
Oppenheim, Z. Vanished Messen
'er.
Overland Red.
Parker, Sir CT Translation Of Saw.
&c.
Parrish. r. Red Mist
Peck. T.-Whfte Dawn.
Pier. A. S.-Women We Marry.
Porter. =. H.-Miss Billy.
rorter. +. H.-Miss BIlly's Decision.
rorter. n H.-Miss Billy Married
Porter. =. H.-poIlyanna.
Porter. q. - Song 81 the Cardinal.
Richmond, q. S.-Twenty- Fourth q
uun.
Rinehart. n. R.-street Of the Seven
tars.
RYAN. VI. Y. House 81 the Dawn.
scott, L.-Number % Washington
quare.
smith. w. H-Erolution 81 aDodd~
STANLEY. q As-Dr Liesellyn and Hos
riands
stephens. J.-Hers Are Isdiss
Tarkinrton. B Pemrud
Eiaompsan Womauis Law.
Turrhuii. - Looking After sandy.
Turner. &. Ks-Iast Ctristisn.
Van Dixie. H-Inst Roy
Nhn Worst M-BiF Treulaius-
Ward Mrs H-UsIa Bianrhfowsr.
Tardnrr. surstirs 8nnt
Weisstfr H * nutterHv.
Whte- = E-gaid
Wright q. B-Erss n ~ World
u fllismspn. G. N-saldisr Il ths
.Fign-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27

without any great liquidation and in a
regular manner. Henry p. Dawson of
]. p. Morgan & Co. sailed with Sir
George to discuss with English financiers
and treasury officials the matters taken
up by Sir George in this country. Basil
Blackett, who came to this country with
Sir George, and James Brown of this
city also were in the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27
Boys Drown When Ice Breaks.

Roxbury, Conn, Nov. 27.--Three small
boys who were playing on the thin ice
in the Shepaug river near Roxbury sta
tion Wednesday were drowned when the
ice broke beneath their weight Two of
them were brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. al used to be
very sick every month with bearing

d o wn pains a md
backache, an d h a d
h e q d a ch e a good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that / used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and / could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-27
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binaaismton, N. Y.
Prov. What sw.mp-Root win Do for You

FfoVe What SWhmp-Hoot VIII Do Tor fou
SEMI ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingh anton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle 1t will convince anyone. You will
also 'eceive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and men
ton the Barre Daily Times. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
PEACE COMES AT LAST
 TO PATIENT SUFFERER
Death on Sunday Night of Mrs. William
 H. Carson

After many years of patient infirmity and few weeks of acute, hopeless ill- ness. Mrs William H. Carson died peacefully at her home at 925 East Car field street exactly at midnight of Sun day, May 24. The funeral will take place this afternoon. May 26, at two o'clock at the chapel of Moore X Me Lellan. The services will be conducted by Rev. J. Harvey Deere of the First Baptist church. lnterment win be at Greenwood
 Julia Ann (Ruby) Carson was born near Cosby in northwestern Missouri, in 1S40. At the age of eighteen she married William H. Carson and is sur vived by him and two children. John II. Carson of Fort Scott, Kansas and Mrs. J. w. Spear, both of whom were at the bedside of their beloved mother constantly until the end came. An other surviving relative is q grandson, C. W. Hartman. q son of Mrs. Spear.
 When Mrs Carson was eighteen years of age she united with the Bap- list church of which she always lived a consistent member. The strength she derived from that relation was manifested in the patience with which she endured her long and painful ill., ness. suffering without murmur. Mrs. Carson and her husband after having lived for more than a half cen turv in the neighborhood Of her birth moved to the Texas Panhandle. They came to Phoenix o year ago last Oc- tober on T visit but soon after they de- 1 cided tn spend the remaining days in Phoenix.
 On account of the feeble condition of Mrs. Carson she made few ac- l quaintances during her residence ir l this city hut these who learned tC
 know her mourn her loss.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
THE RELATION OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY TO
 THE BUSINESS WORLD
tPy Geo. E. Wllcox.D

The Progressive Party advocates such legislation. both national and local. as shall have tendency to encourage all classes of legitimate business; size has no terrors for Pro- gressives; the IHrty name refutes any such idea This is a very large country; our resources are wonderful and We must expect our business con cerns. in order to compete with the great European countries in the mar kets of the world, to he conducted on q large scale
 We see the great powers building great battleships, We realize that in order to uphold our dignity and to protect our foreign trade, we must also build battleships just as large as our competitors do. The same. rule applies to our business units. We do not allow our battleships to be used in q piratical manner, neither shall we allow our great business corporations to use their great finan- cial power in vicious manner; both our battleships and our corporations
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
HE BOUGHT A SAW

Down in Alabama some time ago a man went into store to buy a saw. He saw the kind he wanted and asked the prlce. It was Sl.Gl. the dealer said. Good gracious" said the man: T l can get 'he game thing from the mail order house for sl.35.'' That's less than it cost me" said l the dealer; but III sell it on the same terms as the mait-order house, just the same"
 , All right" said the customer You l can send it along and charge it to my | account"
 Not on your life" the dealer re- ! piled. No charge accounts. You can't do business with the mail-order house
 hat way. Fork over the cash"
 The customer compiled. Now two cents postage and five cents for a money order" ] What" 1 NOW. two cents postage and five cents for money order. to d mail-order house. YOU know" The customer. inwardly raving. kept to his agreement and paid the seven cents.
 1 Now, twenty-five cents expressage. ii 1 Well, I'll De-" he said but paid it. saying: Now hand me that saw and I'll take it home myself and be rid oi this foolery."
 Hand 1t to you? Where do you think 1 YOU are? You are in Alabama and rm
 in Chicago, and you'll have to wait two | weeks for that saw" Whereupon the dealer hung the saw
 on peg and put the money in his | cash drawer.
 That makes sl67." he said. Tt has l cost You two cents more and taken yor
 tWn weeks longer to get 1t than if vol { he'd paid my price in the first place"
 THE BUSY SOUTHWEST"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MARE FOR SALE. any lady can ride or drive her, years old, weight about HOO lbs. roc N. 1St St. tn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

the competition of the world, all We ask is that you deal fairly with your employees. and that you deal honestly with your competitors, both at home and abroad
 We believe that a non partisan federal administrative body similar to the Interstate Commerce Commission. should be created. This body should ha .'e power not only to enforce pub hcity, but to secure justice and fair treatment to investors, wageworkers business rivals, consumers and the general public alike
 We have no faith in the Republ- can dissolution plan. neither have We any patience with Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom" back to the woods. theories We believe that some big men twill commit crime if they are sure they will escape punishment, and we believe that some small men will do the same thing under the same conditions Likewise some big corporations are controlled by men who will do wrong if not watched just as the corner grocer will some times short weight if not watched One is as dangelous to society as the other, and both should he watch ed and regulated.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products

SERIOUSLY iLL-F. NJ McCabe has been called to Indianapolis by the ser ious illness Of his wife
 HERE FROM SAFFoRD-Attorney W. K. Dial of Stafford was here yes terday in connection with both the cases being argued before the supreme court
 DISMISSED cASE-The case of John B. Lassator, ct al, appellants vs the Olney Hardware Co., was dismissed yesterday by the supreme court on mo- ton Of appellant
 GAS HEARiNG-Corporat Com missioner A. w. Cole left last evening for Douglas where he will conduct the hearing relative to the minimum charce order issued to the Douglas Gas corporation.
 NEW NOTARIES - Commissions were issued yesterday by the secretary of state making two new notaries They are Mrs. F. Van Meter of Mesa. and ". F. Ellis of Tucson. SOME NAME-Dr. Nicolas Chevalier NanojlOvits de BoZovics is the name of
 the new consul for Austria Hungary who succeeds Dr J. C. SchweGel at the Austro Hungarian consulate in Denver His district includes Arizona PHOENIX DECORATIONS - Pres colt has asked to borrow the loan of Phocnix's street decorations for the Frontier day celebration. The letter came to the board of trade, which will | turn it over to ihe proper committee of ! the city officials. who boss the banners. LEAVES FOR THE EAST-M. l.. | FrcklcY. owner Of the St Johns group of mining claims. leaves this morning for the east. He will see the big motor race at Indianapolis on Memorial day. | His trip, including visits to Evansville. | Illinois and New York City will take
 about sixty days
 | IN SUPREME COURT-Two cases were argued before the supreme court
 yesterday. The first was that of | ThoS. J. Sisson vs. the state of Ari- | zona on appeal the second in the mat ter of the estate of Isabella Anderson 1 deceased, Ruth Wilson Freeman appel | lant. vs Olives Handy and Violet | Houck, appellees. Both cases were
 brought up from Graham county
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
be held responsible to our gov.

must be held responsible to our gov
 ernment for their misdeeds.
 IL is the ambition of every man engaged in business to make it grow he wants to expand and should be encouraged in his efforts so long as they are honestly directed. It is the same way with a corporation, they. look across the ocean and find there great corporations engaged in the same line of business; they send their agents to the great countries of
 South America, who report that there is q splendid market for American firms product, but q German concern is at present supplying the goods. Our American concern immediately
 enters into competition, they find they must have more capital and en- large their plant, in order to com
 pete with the German concern. The Progressive party will say to this firm, "go ahead, expand make your = self competent in every way to meet
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

FISHING TACKLE Plnney on.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... 9t Rainfall yesterday .......... 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

SERIOUSLY iCL-F. M. McCabe has been called to Indianapolis by the ser ious illness Of his wife
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
Of Local Interest
caaso  STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for May ?. Elevation of water in resel-
 Voir, feet ...............-. 134.24 Contents of reservoir. acre
 feet 2S6, 365 Loss preceding 4 hours. acre
 leel .....--.... -,Vl1 Elevation of water in reSer-
 voir one year ago today. 1t. l63.G7 Contents of reservoir, one
 year ago today, acle feet. 532,071 Normal flow of Salt and
 Verde rivers at Granite
 Reef dam, NJ. I............ 22,lO0 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year. ...-............. l,SS2 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation north side, NJ. L.. 35,l60 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation. south side. NJ. L.. 21,380
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
VAST ROCK QUARRIES
INTRENCH GERMANS
IN SOLID FORTRESS
Miles of Connecting Caller
les, Bought Before Battle,
Give Teutons Powerful
Defenses.
LONDON. Sept. 26.

LONDON, Sept. 26.
The Morning Post correspondent, In n
dispatch from Compegne, dated Tues
day, says:
The defense of the River Aisne by
the Germans was merely another of
their clever masking movements to cover
their real objective, and, owing to the
typographical conditions. it is tolCrably
certain that comparatively few troops
were required. The river once taken by
the French. the Germans lost no time
in falling back to their real positions
which proved of extraordinary strength
"The key to this position is a nat
ural horseshoe Of uuarries extending
around the Oise from Giraumont and
Antheuil to Machemok The whole po-
sit.on is marked by Mont Gaueon, OPP
posite Compegne. the quarries, situated
on the face Of steep declivity forming
the boundary of the plateau consisting
Of galleries. They are ordinary stone
dtiarries, and the galleries extend. | UNI
derstand for miles in some places, COM
municatng with each other underground.
"About five years ago they were ac-
uuired by German interests, since when
considerable work has been done Sc
cretly in them in the way of reinforced
concrete traverses and possibly gun en-
placements. The result was that the ex-
tensive plateau constituted a most power
ful fortress capable of containing large
numbers of troops.
by curious chance, the population
of the neighborhood, in endeavoring to
save their stock from the invaders, had
driven herds OF cattle, sheep and pigs
into the galleries for concealment: con-
seaucntly the defenders could not lack
provisions.
Further protecting the German right