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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1906
Page
2
A compact 19th century ad copy touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for bad stomachs indigestion and dyspepsia. It lists symptoms such as distress after eating nausea heartburn debility vomiting gas and nervous headaches and claims permanent relief with no substitute.
Marloro June 10 A silver tipped deposit of all Weim has been found in Vermont on land owned by Orin P Walker at Maribord Massachusetts where he will take a sample Walker and M Multer an exfield officer visited Arlington to inspect the site with a Pittalarg expert They found a deposit near Mt Peak about a mile by two miles with test pits yielding 7 per cent creamy ore He describes the schist containing the mineral as the finest seen and believes mining could be easy once pursued
New York June 1 reporting Rockefeller spends much time at Comlope amid automobile trips He rushed from his residence to speak with interviewers The Morning quoted that his son in law My Strong had offered 1900 for a minute interview Rockefeller grimly stated he would accept the offer if Strong replaced him Anarchist watchers alarmed police receiving letters About strangers near his residence urged to produce papers and move on Paris cable
Nev wife Mrs Corey filed for absolute divorce in a Nevada second district court against her husband, former United States Steel president, amid prior reports of separation and reconciliation. The couple’s domestic troubles drew public notice as Corey reportedly considered resignation and a separation from actress Mabelle Gilman.
Wail from Washington reports women society leaders leaving the capital amid a drop in cigarette demand. Male tobacco buyers stock up before departure, while women reportedly smoke cigarettes elsewhere. Washington retailers fear reduced trade in the coming months as sales fall.
Attention to union men wives and daughters union label available at Thomas Brady I H Rogers Co Moore Owens A A Smith Bro and Union Clothing Co with hearings at partner shops promoting the garment label and shopping options in the period district.
National League leaders fell as Boston, Chicago, and New York suffered defeats. Boston beat St Louis 4 to 2, Cleveland edged New York 6 to 5, and Detroit won 8 to 7 over Philadelphia. St Louis and Pittsburgh also posted notable results in yesterday’s schedule.
Miss Annette Kellerman, Australasia's champion swimmer, completed a Danube trial yesterday in 3 hours 11 minutes covering about 29.6 miles. Large Vienna crowds watched as she strode the water with endurance amid chilly winds and cheers greeted her record breaking effort.
In a tumultuous House session a deadlock on civil rights prompts witty exchanges. General Butler sharply mocks opponents while Spinola accuses Speaker of manipulating a painting to influence votes. The scene features lively interruptions and a famous Roose War era mood as lawmakers spar over religious and political lines.
South Randolph area report notes visits by local figures to Shady Will and Karl Bivont's land, with mentions of Mine Ldltiens and Ni Mlavn ClMlgth near Nandalgh. D. Camp plans a visit at 1 VOD AN Chelate Wert week to discuss events.
British Embassy in Washington seeks clarity on Bishop Potter’s remark about a love fest between Britain and America. Diplomats say the friendship between the nations feels real despite commercial rivalry and note English naval actions signaling sympathy during Manila Bay.
London June 13 Admirers crowded Drury Lane theatre for Ellen Terry jubilee matinee many failed to gain admission as doors opened at 10 90 am The program honored Terry with stage luminaries Signora Duse Mime Rejano and Coquettes among those present Mme Melha Signor Carmena performed songs The highlight was first act of Much Ado About Nothing featuring the Terry family led by Ellen Terry herself with rehearsed tributes from noted actors.
In Moscow prison inmates barricaded defenses to impede removal of political prisoners sent to Siberia amid a nine year sentence. A separate report from Transcaucasia notes the murder of a nobleman by revolver. Other items mention workers in Russia and paper factory staff facing actions. a governor general pressures students over fees and military service.
The Novaya Vremya reports the government plans to charge fourteen members of the Duma for signing manifests to aid workers, seen as a revolt against the government. The move signals a crackdown on dissent amid political tension.
A rumour resurfaces that the pope may quit the Vatican for Castel Gandolfo. Reports claim the pope would spend the summer there with his wife and family, following medical advice, as observers note the distance from Rome and the planned rest period.
A clash near Durban involving Nagpal and Col. Mackenzie’s troops resulted in heavy casualties among rebels seeking shelter in trees. Over forty natives were killed as the force repelled the attack and cleared the area of threat.
A partial late 19th century notice notes plagues in India with figures showing about 1805 cases and 15,600 deaths by April 28. The report references widespread illness as epidemics strain hospitals and public health responses amid colonial administration.
Advertising copy promotes cooling and refreshing summer drinks and encourages readers to order a sample case. It emphasizes trying new goods and implies a direct call to action for purchases.
A Roosevelt denial states Secretary Shaw did not speak for the President on backing G. D. Perkins. Shaw planned to speak in Syracuse but went to Iowa to campaign for Perkins, a pivotal candidate. The White House says Shaw was not authorized to represent the President and will be asked for explanation if that claim persists.
Washington action centers on a House move to send the bill to conference without instructions to conferees. Rep Paill and others argue the rule will shift control to House conferees as the Senate had asked for the conference. Debate shows strong partisan lines as 184 to 0 vote backs the resolution to proceed.
Washington. The House Committee on Agriculture pressed a modification to limit ferments on meat shipments. The panel weighed whether only a small number of animals might be raised and disposed of within a state line to avoid interstate commerce. Debate focused on practical enforcement and potential impact.
Washington June 1. A bill to reappoint naval academy hazing offenders after review was reported to the Senate by the committee on naval affairs. The proposal would allow clemency in some cases but keep mandatory discipline, with approval awaiting further action by the Senate.
Fragmentary OCR text outlines a conference on statehood with unclear results and mentions a bill and potential resignations. Names and places are garbled, but the item indicates a regional gathering, a pending decision, and possible political moving parts.
A New York meeting under the Commercial Travelers anti trust banner formed a ten member committee to plan a Bryan reception. Hearst supporters push for a welcome as a citizen, while Alexander Troup and others urge broad Democratic representation, with Governor Woll offering to chair the reception committee if able to attend Bryan's arrival.
Josephine Terrance Nova, tall defendant linked to the Riggin murder and an uncle’s homicide, was released under counsel’s custody after Assistant District Attorney Ely moved for bail. The court granted the motion and Terrance and her sisters left by cab toward Father Lavelle’s care. It was reported a reconciliation action with her mother and uncle’s widow might follow.
Dover reports Col Henry A TuPont elected United States senator for the constitutional term beginning March 16, 105. The vote was nearly unanimous with Democrats voting blanks and Republicans mostly for him. Senator Thomas Moore of Kent county opposed after a long contest. TuPont, sixty eight, native of Delaware, head of the powder works near Duane, wealthy, served in the Civil War and earned a medal for distinguished gallantry.
James Gilmore of Hererstraw New York was stabbed in the abdomen during a saloon melee near Third Avenue East Village and taken to Bellevue Hospital. Police say a man named Lucky Reilly stalks the case as Gilmore vows vengeance once freed.
Fragmentary text cites a case related to tetanus, mentioning a person czas healing and a price reference. References to Red Cross Pharmacy appear as a location note amid garbled names and phrases, with no clear timeline, patient details, or verifiable outcomes.
Miners in Dillonvale Ohio remain on strike after a union base meeting Monday where workers from all nationalities reaffirmed loyalty to the union. Hanna company's elhin claimed many union men would return Tuesday. the outcome depends on ongoing discussions.
We have opened an Ice Cream Parlor in connection with our Fruit Store, where the finest Ice Creams are served. Try our Strawberry Ice Cream made from real fruit. We wholesale and retail ice cream and deliver orders of a gallon or more. We also offer free fruit delivery to homes.
Kansans City June 13 Four packing firms Armour Swift Cudahy and Nelson Morris were found guilty by a federal jury of accepting rebates on shipments to New York for export to Germany. The case marked a major rebates trial tied to interstate commerce law and tariff rates, with defense contending court lack of jurisdiction.
Portland June 13 mine warfare operations continued at Forts Preble and Williams with forests arrayed for a feint and flank attacks. Col William F Stewart and Major W S Rafferty command Preble forces as a platoon from West bebe attacked the fort front but were repelled by the 740) Wimpany and Kottle troops during early attempts along the northwest bed and west boundaries.
In San Francisco on June 13, policyholders of a local insurance company resolved to organize an apparatus to collect their claims. They authorized representatives to arrange a formal court action and form an incorporation after learning a Chicago receiver refused to take their case.
A man at 616 East Twelfth in Manhattan was arrested after being found with 70000 in his trousers pocket. He claimed to be Wilier and said he acted under amity. Police said he had inherited £2500 from a relative and had lived in a furnished room on the Twelfth Avenue. The report notes a long, unsettled tale of prior wealth and a fluctuating life.
Patrick asks the warden to post a stay on an execution. Albert Catesley, a jailed attorney, appeals a sentence but is denied Monday in the state prison. The warden Johnson allows continued arrangements under court order, with Pat urging legal input to possibly ease trouble.
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