davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
BAND sEvEREIY CUT


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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
HoNoRED BY TowNsPEopLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Rowen Given Fare
we'll Reception at Barton.

Mr.. and Mrs. job. V. Rowen, who art
to assume charge of the new Hotel Barre
when that hostelry opens its doors to the
public, arrived in Barre last evening from
Barton, where they have been engaged in
similar work for many years. On the
evening before their departure from Bar
ton, reception was rendered in their
honor, and the account of the reception is
given by the Orleans County Monitor, as
follows:
"A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. John V. Rowen at Hotel Barton
Wednesday evening, at which more than
100 townspeople were present. The oc-
casion was a farewell to this young cou-
pie. who leave Thursday for their new
home in Barre, where Mr.. Rowen has the
management of the new hotel recently
erected there. Mr. and Mrs. Rowen have
been among the most popular of our
townfolk and it is with much regret that
we bid them goodbye. Mr.. Rowen pur-
chased Hotel Barton about eight years
ago and brought this hotel from the
mediocre up to a travelling mans mecca
as well as a paying proposition, and
unquestionably Mr.. Rowen is one of the
most popular hotel proprietors in north
ern New England. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowen are cordial, whole souled people
who will always make friends wherever
they may go and the people here wish
them all the success in their new enter
prise, which we are sure will attend
them. The reception was fitting cul
of the success and popularity
Of these people. The Shubert orchestra
furnished music throughout the evening
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rowen received in the
parlors of the hotel. Miss Seaver, Miss
Hamblet. Mrs. Stannard and Mrs. Bar
rows acted as usbers and presented the
guests. A musical entertainment. con-
sisting of orchestral selections. vocal So
los and Quartettes, was rendered in the
hotel lobby, and refreshments were served
in the dining hall. After the refresh
ments dancing was indulged in until a
ate hour"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
FORMER SENATE BOSS
N. w. ALDRICH DEAD
The Famous General Manager Of the
United States" as He Was Face
tiously Called, Passed Away
To-day of Heart Disease.

New York, April l6--Nelson w. Al
drich, former Upited States senator from
Rhode Island and for years prominent
in Republican circles, died here to-day
indigestion, which eliminated in a shock
of apoplexy.
Until yesterday ne was in good health.
He visited his home at Warwick, r. L.,
last Saturday and was expected there
again to-day. His family physician vis-
tied him this morning and found him sp-
parently recovering from a slight attack
of Indigestion. Ten minutes after the
physician had left. Mr. Aldrich became
Unconscious and died in a few minutes.
He will be buried at Providence Sunday.
He was in has 74th year.
Nelson wilmarth Aldrich held a seat
in the United States Senate continu-
ously from 1881 10 1911. The influence
exerted by him on governmental affairs
was best illustrated by the fact that
he was satirically introduced TO an audi
cnce as 'the general manager Of the
United states"
Probably the greatest parliamentarian
that ever served in the Senate, Mr.. Al
drich had no difficulty in maintaining
leadership Of his party. Although known
among the veterans a. committee
senator, be was quite as much at home
on the floor and naturally was more in
evidence IN the larger arena. While be-
gave specisl attention 90 the tariff and
financial legislation in committee, on
the senate foor bis car was open for all
that was said on any subject Of general
Importance. he seldom failed % partici-
pate IN the discussion ~ any measure
affecting governmental policies
Naturally Mr.. Aldrich's long -continued
supremacy ~ the counsels of his party
snd w directing legislation caused him
to becums the suhiecf of much adverse
criticism. he was charged with i.pssissn
snd vith being the tool ~ the inter
ests Whefher ~ not this was true IN
the main. 4 can b. said ~ fairness that
@uuse ~ thsas assertitsns gained and heid
currency bsEHu-e 4 uas ne policy nrrer
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
EX-GOV. WOODBURY.
DEAD AT BURLINGTON
Served as Chief Executive of Vermont
From 1894 to iSo6--He Lost One
Arm in First Battle Of
Bull Run

Burlington, April lex Gov. Urban
A. Woodbury. died at his home in this
city last evening. He had been in III
health for several weeks as the result
of shock sustained at Battle Greek
Mich, sometime ago.
About two weeks ago he was brought
to Vermont from Battle Creek, making
the trip in a private car For several
days after reaching his home encourag-
ing reports came from his bedside
Ex-Gov. Woodbury. was born in Ac-
worth, N. f., July IL, 1888, the son of
Albert M. and Lucy L. (Wadleigh) Wood
bury, and came to Vermont with his
parents when two years old. He was
educated in the public schools of his ma
tive town and in the Peoples academy
at Morristown and graduated from the
medical department of the University OF
Vermont in 1850. His career as a doctor,
however, was turned aside when he en-
listed in the Civil war.
He was married in 1860 to Miss Paulina
l.. Darling OF Elmore, who survives him.
He also leaves six children, Charles l..
Woodbury. and Edward p Woodbury. of
Burlington, Mrs. j. Walter May of Bos-
ton, Mrs. George NJ. Powers Of Morris
vile, Mrs. Walter G. Lane of Winnipeg
and Mrs. Guy NJ. Page of Burlington.
For 10 years Mr.. Woodbury. was man
ager of the Booth Lumber company of
burlington and for IS years was owner
and. proprietor of the Van Ness house in
this city, which he sold two months ago.
At the time of his death he was presi-
dent and principal stockholder of the
Mead Manufacturing company and the
Crystal Confectionery company, and
president of the Queen City Cotton COM
pany, all Burlington enterprises.
On May 25, 1861, he enlisted in the I'd
Vermont regiment and lost his right
arm in the first battle of Bull Run. In
with Mr.. Woodbury's wound
Col Benedict, in his vermont in the
Civil War;" says .this was the first
sleeve emptied by rebel shot among
the Vermont troops" Mr., Woodbury.
was taken prisoner and confined in Rich
mond, Va, being paroled in October, !
1861. He served as captain of Company |
D, llth Vermant, captain of 18th Yer |
mont and Reserve corps and from 1854
1ov. Barstow.
In politics Mr.. Woodbury. was always
Republican, having served as alder
nan of Burlington in 1882 and 1888 and
Is mayor of this city in 1885 and 1856.
lie was elected lieutenant governor in
ssS and was governor of Vermont from
s94 to 1895 In September, 1898, he was
Lpponted by President Mckinley, a
member of the commission to investi-
ate the conduct of the war department
n the war with Spain.
Gov. Woodbury. was member of the
'irst Congregational e'urch of Buriing
on. of the various Masonic, Odd Eel
ows and Knights of Pythias bodies OF
his city. He was past department com
,ander of the Military Order of the 10y.
| Legion and of the Vermont G. A, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
DEATH OF A. A. NORTHROP.
Native Of Strafford, Veteran of Civil War
and Esteemed Citizen.

A. A. Northrop, well known Barre
man, died at his home, l74 Mercha Mt
street, at $3.50 last evening following an
illness Of two months with Bright's dis.
ease of dropsical nature The funeral
is to be held from his late home Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and inter
| ment will be in Hope cemetery.
Albert Aser Northrop was born in
Strafford Sept. 81, ls42, the son of Isaac
and Jerusha Northrop. When he was
four years Of age his family moved to
Northfeld, where he spent his early life
and was educated at the old Northficd
institute.
On Aug. 6, 1862, the young man en-,
listed in the cause OF the union in the
Civil war, becoming Il member of Co. G,
first regiment OF Vermont cavalry vol
unteers. Later he became orderly ser
geant under Captain Page. At the bat
tie of Broad Kun, Va, he was severely
wounded in skirmish with Mosby's men,
receiving a shot wound in the head. He
was captured at that time and was tax
en- to Libby prison, where he remained "a
DAYS and was then taken to Richmond.
Sergeant Northrop was discharged from
the u. S. service at Wellington, D. c.,
June 5. 1865.
Mr.. Northrop was married on Feb. &,
1867, to Welthy Whitney of Tunbridge.
Four sons were born. of whom Fred +.
Northrop died Oct. o, 1908. The surviv-
ing sons are Gordon W. Northrop of
South Royalton and Frank r. and
Charles Northrop Of Barre. In July,
1883, Mrs. Northrop passed away. On
Jan. l. 1890, Mr.. Northrop married Jen
ME n George OF Barre, who is now in
very critical condition, having undergone
three amputations OF her limbs during
the past year. There are also three sis
ters surviving. they being Mrs. Ella Ar
lin of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Marcena
Paine and Miss Eta Northrop OF Los
Angeles Cal.
On returning from the war, Mr.. North
rop made Tunbridge his home for many
years. and he served mis- town as school
director and as lister for many years. |
Since his second marriage he had been |
resident of Barre. He was member of |
crandall post, G.. A. r.. and prior to com
ing to Barre he was a member of the
post at South Royalton. Mr.. Northrop
was man OF strict integrity and hon
sst business principles. his word being
rs good as his bond. In religious faith
ne was Uniyersalist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16

inilcting diagonal cuts toward the palm.
II is feared that Mr.. Stewart will have
both digits amputated midway between
the first and second joints, although an
effort will be made to save the hand as
nearly intact as possible. After the
accident, Mr.. Stewart stopped the plan
or and coolly walked to the doctors Office
TO have his injuries dressed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
LITTLE DOING IN GRANITE STRIKE
Both Sides in Controversy Seem To Have
Lost Interest in Settlement.

Aside from meeting of the strike
committee from the Jumpers, boxers
and derrckmen's union with the corre-
spending committee from the manufac-
turers association yesterday afternoon,
there has been nothing doing toward
reaching settlement of the grant
strike during the past "a hours.
The Jumpers, boxers and derickme,'
are having meeting of their union this
afternoon and it is expected there will
be meeting of the committees from the
granite cutters and polishers' unions
with corresponding committees from the
manufacturers tomorrow forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
NYsTERY IN DOUBLE DEATH
Mar ara wife Pound Dead IN Thsir
Wnnrannkef Hnrn..

Wounso.ksts y T. April ls- Irnaxv
TsoeKarrsti. q. sist snd kilisd his wffs
Arris. =. and fhsn took be Gen iffs u
fieir rrarn un Worth Man sfrrrf ists
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r--srs tusr rr ho-t sraes Ges.t wHs
f-sstsrtnueuus ~ tsu1sss rnrr stssr
ft-ru~t 50 ts.aiss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16

a sfsaaf rsssf-1 y r Hr A. ~.
st8 tisis nstr~ns.ur 81 $50 20 g - p
hsn ErfrH -rsri@r p wrrrf a. ~ r~ss
r=s ~ n-asF rs-r5Eirs ssrrstETs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16

feet as between the merchants associa-
tion and such clerks as may enter the
employ of the Barre merchants.
(Signedl ID. j. Morse,
President,
\. w. Jackson,
Acting Secretary, !
Barre Merchants association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER


Uric acid In meat excites the hid
neys. they become overworked; gel
sluggish. ache. and feel IKE lumpo Of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder II irritated. and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the hid
neys clog you must help them flush
Off the body's urinouS waste or you'll
be . real sick person shortly. AT nrss
you feel q dull misery In the kidney
region, you suffer from 0achache. sick
headache. dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel fheu'
matte twinges when the weather 10
bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots Of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts: take Q tablespoon
full In q glass Of water before break
fast for . few days ard your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid Of 0rapes and
lemon juice. combined with lith1a. and
has hee1 used for generations TO clean
clogged Kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity. also to neutrad1o the
acids in urine. so II no longer 10 q
source OF irritation. thus ending blad.
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot In
jure; makes 4 delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
Kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots Of lad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming hid
ney trouble while It 10 only trouble
(Advertisementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
Migratory Rodents
Disease Carriers
Experiments by u s. Health Service Prove Rats Garry Dis
ease Germs Rapidly Through All Parts Of the
City, Menacing General Health.

That the migratory habits Of 70.
dents have = bearing upon the spread
OF dtsease II not generally known.
but tho United StAtes public health
service. - = result Of experiments
conducted II plague epidemic work 1t
New ORLEANS, asserts that such ID the
case. This il but another illustra.
ton that the field tt preventive medi-
cine II especially broad, and investi-
9ators therein must be thoroughly ia
miitar with the life history and habits
of flies, mosquitoes, ticks and even
rodoAts.
Several hundred captured rats were
marked tor purposes Of Identification
by having their ears punched. care be-
ing taken not to render them conspic-
nous. as fellow rodents wage relentless
warfare upon those which appear dif.
ferent from their kind. They were
then released In the heart of the city
and allowed to SHIFT for themselves.
Trapping was carried on in all sec
lions, and each rat was labeled a. to
the locality caught. Fully one-quarter
OF the rats made widespread excur-
sions, that IL they were recaptured At
points from one to four miles from
where they were liberated In one in.
stance q rat travelled nineteen blocks,
crossing one Of the widest and busiest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
20 c. 0. P. men
Want TO HEAD
: PARTY TICKET

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Favorite
sons OF dozen states, according to
present indications, will enter the race
for the Republican nomination for
president next year, and q dark horse
or two, it Is said, by that time may
he thrown in for good measure, in or
der that the contest shall not lack any
Of the features incident to a thorough
going. up-to-date national campaign.
This is about the lineup on the DOS
sibilities as seen by astute politicians
IN the capital:
Idaho offers Senator Borah.
Former Vice President Fairbanks
looms up in Indiana.
Senator Cummins of Iowa must be
counted on.
Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts, is
a possibility.
Senator William Alden Smith has
the support Of Michigan.
Former Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri, is mentioned.
Senator Norris Of Nebraska Is an
other strong favorite son.
New York offers Root, Whitman,
Roosevelt and possibly Juice Hughes.
Pennsylvania comes to bat with
Governor Brumbaugh and former Sec
rotary of State Knox.
Ohio offers such strong men as Sen
ator Burton, Governor Willis, Senator
Harding and Myron T. Herrick.
LaFollette, too, may be heard from
in Wisconsin.
Out Of the list may be picked men
like Hughes and Root, who have pub
licly announced they would decline the
nomination. This Is not held to be Z
conceivable situation by the closest
students of the problem. as no man
throughout the political history Of the
United States has ever declined the
nomination for the presidency after
it had been accorded him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
GIRL FREES LOVER
OF MURDER BLAME

NoBLEsy1LLE, Ind, July 16.-Miss
Ines Burk. the pretty 16-yearold
blonde. who killed her mother. Nrs.
Archie McClain. with an az and after.
wards nnutilated her face with . par
Ing knife on July I. win be placed on
trial Saturday charged with man
slaughter.
After returning an Indictment
against the youthful slayer. the Ham
ilton county grand jury Recommended
the release OF Frank Taylor. her
sweetheart. because there was no evil
dence to show that he had any part in
the affair. The girls confession also
absolved Taylor from blame.
In view OF the general sympathy for
Miss Burk. who - known to have
been subjected to abuse and cruelty
by her mother. 1t 10 believed that .
short trial will result In the girl be-
ing, placed in some institution where
she will have the advantage OF school.
ing and other beneficial training.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
Now Are the Days
Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous ia
Little Ones IF Bowels
Ara Nnulocfad
AVE- N0QkCfed,

A mother cannot do better for her
child than to train 1t from early In
fancy to regular habits, not only as a
preventive against much OF the ILL
ness to which children are moro or
less subject. but also to insure their
health In later life.
Normal activity Of the bowels is the
basis OF sound health. This is es-
pecially true with children in hot
weather Do not neglect any tendency
they may show to constipation, but
promptly administer a gentle laxative.
that will carry of the copEasted
waste without shocking the system.
An excellent remedy for this pur-
pose Is the combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin known as
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and sold
In drug stores for only fifty cents a
bottle. 1t does not contain opiates.
narcotics, or harmful habit-forming
drugs, OF any description, acts easily
and naturally without gripping or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16

streets In the city. where they was no
subterranean passage. and was retaken
within sixty hours from the time its
LIBERATION.
From the experiments Il ID con
Guided that the semi-domesticated rat
has migratory habits similar to Wild
animals. and that these habits are in.
nuenced by abundance or scarcity Of
food. facility for harhorage. or the
presence Of natural enemies. It 10 also
believed that certain inexplicable in
stincts tend to make the rat wan.
derer. That in this instance the "hom-
ing" instinct was not responsible for
the migration was clearly proved.
This migratory habit Of rodents ex.
plains many facts connected with the
dissemination OF plague; 1t will also
doubtless prove enlightening to those
who have attempted to exterminate
rats for economic reasons. The In.
dian plague commission was Of the
opinion that rats seldom journeyed
from one section Of the city to an
other. but the conclusion Of the public
health officials is quite the opposite.
AS a measure Of the success Of trap
ping operation, 1t is interesting to note
that one-half Of the rodents liberated
were recaptured within a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
Need Of Aeroplaz,es.

The statement Of orvlle Wright that the
United States needs 1t least 1000 aeroplanss
properly to protect America, may strike doubt
Election will show that this number is far from
being too large. Aeroplanes have taken too
prominent part IN the warfare in Europe not
to have proved their worth. They have changed
the science Of tactics and strategy. The South
Bend Tribunte, commenting on the need Of aero
planes and the fear Of some persons that the
number is too large, says:
Readers of the war news know the tremend-
Gus part air craft have played in the war now go
ing on. Except for screening purposes they have
practically displaced the cavalry branch. Even
at that their scouting abilities have undone much
Of cavalry effort at screening infantry and arti-
lery moves.
Comparatively speaking, aeroplanes do not
cost great deal. It does not require great
length Of time to manufacture them, but mater
ials for equipment are not stored here in large
quantities. While America led the world in pion-
eering in aviation, American motors are much in
ferior to the French. The question of motors is
the biggest problem for us to solve. We have
dropped far behind the remainder Of the world
in the development or rather the putting to prac-
teal usage Of the aeroplane.
"America can afford to heed the warning Of
Mr.. Wright. We may even put the matter more
strongly. We cannot afford to disregard his
warning. We are woefully unprepared in wea-
pons Of offense and in equipment for defense.
We're we to become engaged in war it would
take US months to make these weapons and am
munition. In the meantime we cannot afford to
go it blind while the enemy sneaks In upon US.
Aeroplanes are the eyes Of the nation. The
United States must not be so blind it will not
see."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16

Editor Palladium-On various oc-
casions in the past have noticed in
the Richmond Palladium an entire
page devoted to the subject, "A Few
Reasons Why Richmond Leads as a
Good Place for Business and Homes, -
also Richmond, the Panic-Proof City
of Hoosierdom." 1t then proceeds to
set forth 1875 reasons, just why Rich
mond Is the the most desirable spot
on the map for prospective citizens
and business firms to locate. After
carefully scrutinizing these Because
Columns" I find that churches, fra
ternal orders and educational insti-
tutions are indeed spoken Of very
highly; also business opportunities
lauded in equal style, but out of those
1876 reasons" there are So so-called
business houses" that they absolutely
neglect to mention. They are Rich.
mond's fifty-three hell-holes, common
ly called saloons. G. G. GIRTON.
r~> 81 Boston, Ind.