davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
FOR RURAL CARRIER.

Five Men Taking Examinations for Route
No on East Hill.
Examinations are being held this after
noon in Postmaster Bisbee's office BY spec
ial examiner Clark Campbell, for a rural
free delivery mail carrier for the new
route on the East Hill leading towards
East Montpelier. Five men are taking the
examinations as follows j. Edw Ward,
George N. Smith, Clarence G. Carr, Geo.
+. Owen and Albert O. Freeman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

Mrs. T. j. Carron has returned from
Boston with a full line of fall and winter
hats. Store open at No 8, South Main
street, Sept, so
Miss M "A Miles will have her mlllin-
cry opening on Friday and Saturday Of
this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.

james T. Kinsiey Of Northneld was Split
ting Wood.
Northfeld; Sept 2s.-While James r..
Kingsley was splitting wood Saturday the
blade flew off the axe handle and struck
him on the head fTacturing the skull. 1t
is thought the injury will not prove fatal.
Mrs. William A. Bliss OF Middlebury Mr..
Kingsley's daughter, came Saturday even
ing to visit him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Boston Americans End season With Two
Victories.
Yesterdays American League scores:
At Boston, 1st game, Boston S,St. Louis
q; End game, Boston 6, St. Louis 0.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 4, Clsve-
land 3 90 innings)
At New York, New York Z, Detroit g..
At Washington, lst game, Chicago 8,
Washington 5; End game, Chicago IL,
Washington 3,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
GRANITE BY EXPRESS.

Cross Bros, Of Northfield Got Large Ship.
men from Barre.
Northheld Sept. 2S The largest ex-
press package ever known to come into the
Northield station arrived Saturday even
ing. 1t was granite monument weigh
ing 1900 pounds and was consigned to
Cross Bros. It was necessary that GER
tain work be done upon it Immediately
and that II be rushed forward to be set in
time specified In a contract 1t came from
Barre and was carried through by the af-
ternoon express to White River junction
and returned in the same car in the even
ing. It was understood the afternoon ex-
press could not be delayed for unloading
the shlpment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
NOTICE TO USERS OF CITY WATER.

Owing to the repairs that have had to
make on the Orange Brook Dam, have
drawn nearly all the storage from the Boil
ster Reservoir, and ! ask all patrons to
use the city water with the greatest Of
care; especially the use Of hose. w. T.
Campbell Supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
soolalIsts Nomlnats g..

Boston, Sept 2s. The Socialists of
Massachusetts, met in convention in Paine
Memorial Hall today, and nominated q
state ticket, headed by John G. Chase Of
Hayerhill for governor, adopted plat
form and transacted other business Of in
terest to the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
EXPECTED DID NOT HAPPEN.

stocks showed Surprising Strength in New
York.
New York, Sept. 90 Brokers came
down town this morning prepared for the
worst but the expected did not happen.
There were a few new low records at the
opening but surprising degree of strength.
developed, and the list rallied.
Bear covering and support from banks
were mainly responsible for the rally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

we wish to heartily thank ali theneigh-
bors and kind friends who assisted us
during the sickness and death Of our be-
loved husband and father, also for the
many beautiful flowers sent to the funeral.
Mrs. George Lawson,
John Lawson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
MONTPELIER DEFEATED.
outplaYed by University of Vermont by
Score of ~ TO 0,

Score of ~ TO 0.
Burlington, Sept. 29.-The varsity foot
ball team easily won her first game Of She
season by defeating Montpelier Seminary
at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon by
the score Of n to 0. The visiting team
was much lighter than the varsity but
notwithstanding this drawback put up a
fairly good game holding their opponents
for downs twice and gaining through the
line several times. They were especially
at disadvantage because Of the repeated
fumbllng Of their men The varsity
played a slow game, and did not show the
ability Of the team. During the game Yer
mont tried about all Of the candidates f9r
positions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
RUTLAND LIQUOR CASE.
First Of Trials Under New Law Now GU in
County Court.

County Court
Rutland, Sept 2S.-The frst Of the liq-
nor cases under the new law was taken up
ia Rutland county court this afternoon
when the ease Of State VS.. Mareellas STRAIT
ton, charged with keeping and exposing
liquor for sale without license was taken
up.
This case came from the city court
and was the result Of raid made by the
police. The defense fled a demurrer on
the ground that the complaint was not
properly drawn. This afternoon was de-
voted to Arguments.
The court reserved It's decision but in
strueted the attorneys to hold themselves
in readiness to begin the case tomorrow
morning II the demurrer was overruled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
ONE FIRM FAILS.

Taylor Mandevime Went to the Wall
la New York
New York, Sept 29-The failure Of
Taylor 4 Vaudeville was announced on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange this
morning. A heavy slump in security val
ues was said to be the cause Of their sus-
pension
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
rnetmnster Ia Yer.hlre-

Washington, Sept. 28. Wallace n. LII
tie was appointed postmaster at Yershire,
VT, today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
HAPKNEsS PLEADS NOT GUILTY

TO Charge Of Forgery when Arraigned II
County Court
DR.. Waldo r. Hardness, upder indictl
ment for forgery, was brought Ia and plead
ed not guilty. w. A. Lord, his COUNSEL
who had just received a copy OF the lndictI
ment against DR.. Hardness, asked for ths
right, II he so desired, t07enter demur'
rer to the Indictment and this was granted
by the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

Ladies', misses and ehildren's winter
underwear. Good values at all prices
Yeale & Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
GRANITEVHLE.

A. a. Smith & Bro beg to call the at
tention Of the people Of Graniteyille and
vicinity 20 their clothing advertisement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
p ,r r .
INVESTIGATION
WILL BE TH0RO
Congress, It Is Said, Will Take a
Hand in the Postofice
Scandal.
The President May Recommend
Such Action to Forestall
Move Of Democrats.

Washington, Sept. 28.-The postoffice
scandal will, in all probability, receive
the attention Of congress.
Since the president and postmaster
general have put their hands to the pillow
and democrats in congress are eager to
Of the republican leaders favor making a
thoro investigation by congressional
committee. They will recommend to the
president that in his message he call at
tention to what has been done and then
recommend an investigation by congress.
This advice Is not to be given because
Of any suspicion that the investigation
has not been fair and honest nor simply
to head off the democrats from a political
move, but to remove all suspicion from the
postoffce department. 1t is realized that
the developments have created an i'm
preston that the department Is honey
combed with graft and that the party in
power should make the house cleaning
thoro. Some Of the oldest republican
leaders in congress were as much aston
ished as the public by the relations
So far the department has been inyesti-
eating itself. There Is always more or
less suspicion against such investigations,
that they are not thoro or that they may
not be entirely impartial
In view Of the possibility of such an
investigation Speaker-to-be Cannon Is 1n-
derstood to be giving particular attention
to the personnel Of the postoffice COM
mittee, and he may go outside the old
membership for a. chairman to Insure en-
ergetic work. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
OATH NOT YET CONDEMNED
Bishop Scannell Says His Attitude
Has at Least Been Mis-
understood.

Omaha, Sept. 2s-Right Rev. Bishop
Richard Scannell Of the Omaha diocese of
the Catholic church to-day made state
ment in reply to that Of President Lynch
OF the Typographical union. who defended
it's Catholic members who have taken the
obligations of the union. Bishop Scannell
said:
My attitude in this matter has been
misunderstood, If not misrepresented. The
Typographical union has not been COM
demned in this diocese, nor have Its mem
bers been refused the sacraments.
"A reporter came to my residence re-
Gently, showed me a newspaper clipping
containing an oath said to have been
taken by the members of the Typogra PHI
ical union and asked my opinion regarding
1t. l told him, in substance that the oath
in its natural and obvious sense could
not be lawfully taken by any Catholic
That was my whole action in the mat
ter. My opinion regarding the wording Of
the obligation is unchanged"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
LATE LOG SALES
Union Lumber Company and the
Atlees Deal at Saltwater.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Several i'm
tportant log sales have been closed. Mus
ser. Sauntry & Co. have sold 100000 feet
TO the Union Lumber company of Winona
and half raft to S. s& JIG. Atlas of Fort
Madison The latter firm has also pur-s
chased a half raft from W. r. Mackey.
The remains of James Strong, who died
about fifteen years ago, were removed to-
day from the Catholic cemetery at South
Saltwater to the cemetery at White Bear,
where they will be placed beside the
body of his wife, buried a few weeks
ago.
Rev. F.. Ebert will preach his last
sermon in st. Paul's German Lutheran
church on Sunday next. He has ac-
copied pastorate at Arlington, Ohio
The Rutledge cleared yesterday with
logs for sWeyerhauser & Benchmann of
Rock Island. The Isaac Staples will leave
Tomorrow morning with logs for the
Atlees Of Fort Madison.
Fielding &, Shepley of st. Paul, who
have the contract for the new sandstone
paving on Myrtle and Chestnut streets.
have sent over their tools and will begin
work tomorrow.
William Bay Of Ironton, Ohio. has.
purchased the machinery for new
steamboat OF D. M. Swain of this city.
Frank Olson is critically Ill and cannot
long survive. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
TRIAL BEGINS
J. H. Tillman, Ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of South Carolina, Faces
Murder Charge.

Lexington, S. c., Sept. Isl. H. Till
man, former lieutenant governor Of South
Carolina, was arraigned in the circuit
an indictment charging him with the muir
der Of N. G.. Gonzales, editor Of the Column
bias State.
The trial is being conducted on behalf OF
the state by Solicitor 'Thurmand, assisted
by five other attorneys, while eleven law
years and Judge Croft, chief counsel,
appear for the defense. Judge Frank B.
Gary Is presiding.
The court room was fairly filled but not
crowded when Solicitor Thrumand an
nounced that the state was ready to pro-
coed with the trial. The empaneling of a
jury was begun Immediately after the ar
raignment, the names being drawn from
box by 6-year-old boy in accordance
with custom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
THE MACHINE
OR The HORSE?
Continued from First Page.

Z Fl. i e 6 = 5 b :. b. . E 3
any horse, and will credit these freak
miles as better than a mile two or three
seconds slower made by a horse under
natural racing conditions.
'If this record is allowed to stand, then
we may expect to see our race tracks in
vaded by the autonobile5or steam engine
with great wind shields attached so that
the horse going behind will not only be
protected from the ,airs resistance, but
the powerful suction behind such a ma
chine will actually draw the horse along.
The line must be drawn somewhere, and
If one Is allowed then all must be allowed.
Either discard everything but. the horse
and his runners or throw open the doors
to every mechanical invention that man
IAN de,'ise and surrender the best horse
interests completely.
ut is up to the officers of the trotting
association to decide at an early date
whether mechanical appliances are to be
permitted as accessories to breaking of
official, legitimate, Championship records
or not. The running association most
certainly would not allow anything of this
kind for the runners.
Blow to Legitimate Breeding.
IF these mechanical records are al
lowed to stand in the same class as rec
ords made under natural conditions then
the association will give a very severe
blow at the legitimate horse breeding in
terests of the entire country. It does not
seem possible that any association Of
horsemen will be so short sighted as to
belittle the horse and force horse breed
ers to employ inventors on their farms
in order to obtain some new mechanical
continuance that will help pull horse
along and establish freak records in
preference to legitimate records made un-
der natural conditions. If official records
are given to such combinations, then look
out. for every kind of a machine just so
the horses feet touch the ground now and
then. If one is. allowed, all must be ac-
cepted. It would be just as sensible to
allow every horse in a race to have a
runner ahead of him with a high wind
break attachment. If 1T is to be allowed
in record breaking miles, fail to see how:
it could be prevented In races. 1t might
make the judges some extra trouble, sbut-
they are used to trouble and could soon
adjust themselves to the new condition.
II will admit that In some of the fast
miles of Dan Patch a strip of canvas
eighteen inches wideawas placed between
the wheels of theasulky pulled by the run
ner In order to prevent the runner from
throwing dirt In Dams face. This was
not q wind shield In any sense of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
nine DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
Fast Mail on Southern Railway
Plunges rs Feet From a
Trestle.

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 2s.-While run
ming at a high rate Of speed a fast mail
train on the Southern railway jumped
from a trestle seventy-f1ve feet high north
of Danville, Va, yesterday afternoon, and
was demolished. OF the crew of sixteen
men, including mail carriers, nine were
killed and seven injured.
The dead: Engineer J. A. Brodie Of
Placerville, Va; Fireman Clarence White,
Conductor Tom Blair. Mail Clerk J. L..
Thompson, Mail Clerk w. T. Chambers,
Mail Clerk D. T. Flory Mail Clerk P. N.
Ardanwright, fagman (name not known),
brakeman (name not known).
The injured: Mail Clerks Louis w.
Spiers, Frank E. Brooks, Perciva1 linden
mauer, Charles E. Reames. Jennings r..
Dunlay, M. c. Maupin and ]. Harrison
Thompson.
All of the injured men are seriously
hurt and have been taken to the hospital
In Danville. The recovery of Mail Clerk
Spiers is not expected, and other clerks
are thought to be MORALLY injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
NOVEL CHURCH BUILDING
Will Seat 200 Persons and Can Be
Moved From Place to
Place.

New Y ork, Sept. 2S.-The Presbytery Of
New York has launched a novelty in
church construction in a house Of worship
just completed In the Borough Of the
Bronx. The house Is portable and can
be taken down and rebuilt on another site.
The presbytery does not hold title to the
land on which the church stands and
could not find another site in the neigh
borhood so favorable for the planting Of
its new mission work.
The church Is IS feet long, IS feet wide
and 20 feet high and will seat about 200
persons. The roof is Of asbestos, and the
building Of yellow pine. The sections are
bolted and there are neither nails nor
screws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
WORD and MANY Of Dams best miles have

word and many Of Dams best miles have
beer made without it, and he can beat
1:59 without even the dirt protector.
Freak exhibitions of speed may be en-
pertaining to the crowd, but no thinking
man will rank such exhibitions en-
titled to championship honors outside of
such class. Such tests are worthless as
guides to breeders or as tests Of speed.
Cyclists and Freak Records.
"The performance Of Prince Alert ranks
with bicycle records made behind wind
shields. The L. A. w. allowed these only
as freak exhibitions. Many Of the trot-
ting horse associations are absolutely re-
fusing to even allow a hoppled horse to
start in any race over their track, be-
cause they believe hopples are a detriment
to the best interests of horse breeders. A
hoppled horse is Of no value for road pur-
poses or matinees, and thinking breed
ers could not be induced to breed to a
sire that wore hopples during his racing
career
If Prince Alert will come out from be-
hind his wind shield and pace mile in
less than 1.50 I will take off my hat to
him the 'hopple champion If he will
lay aside hopples and strong drink and
beat 1859 I will hail him as champion
PAGER, but until he meets these conditions
I do not believe he has any right to the
title champion and am sure that every
fair thinking horsernan will admit that
position is correct, and that Dan Patch is
still the champion harness horse of the
world.
Alert "Hop Horse"
I'm closing take the liberty of using
quotations from Henry Ten Eyck White
in the Chicago Tribune: Besides wearing
the hopples, without the aid of which he
cannot strike a gait that would keep a
street car busy, the Prince is known as
"hop horse. In other words, he does
his best when under the influence of
stimulants, and while it is not known
what he had aboard to-day, horsemen are
well aware that some of his best miles,
and he has lot of good ones to his credit,
have been passed with jorum of coffee
and whisky taken just before the start.
His mile in no way lessons the
championship of Dan Patch, as horsemens
records made by hoppled horses as being
of any value.
I'm view of such facts would it not be
very strange If the trotting association of
icials would allow the championship rec
ord to go to hoppled PAGER pacing his
mile behind large wind shield, and
theraby indorsing the general adoption of
all kinds of mechanical contrivances that
ccul! be invented to help pull a horse
around a mile track?
I went to go OH record as opposed to
freak or mechanical records for trotters
or PAGERS. Leave the horse to meet the
air resistance just as he meets it in
race CT in a matinee on the road. GER
ta!nly believe these gentlemen of the as
ISOLATION will decide in favor of the horse
under every day, natural conditions, and
by SO doing greatly advance the legitimate
horse interests =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Simply
Breathe 1t
a Few Minutes Use of Hyomei
Four Times q Say
Cures Cafarrh,

The pIeasantest, most. convenient and
the only scientific method for the treat
ment and cure, of catarrh Is Hyonei.
Simply put twenty drops of Hyomei in
the inhaler that comes with every pack
age and then. breathe 1t for few minutes
four times a day.
It seems remarkable that so simple a
way Of treating catarrh will effect a
cure. but the most important discoveries
of science have always been the simplest.
BY brea thing Hyomei In this way every
particle Of air that enters the air passages
Of the throat and head and goes into the
lungs Is charged with g. healing gbalsam
that kills the germs and bacilli of catarrh
and soothes and allays ali irritation.
The first days use Of Hyomei will show
decided improvement and In a short
time there will be no further trouble
from catarrh. Its action is rapid and
lasting. 81
You take no risk in buying Hyomei A
complete outfit costs s1.00, and II, after
using. you can say that it has not helped
you, Voegeli Bros, corner Washington
and Hennepin avenues. will return your
money. What other treatment for ca
tarrh is sold under. a guarantee like this?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
THE SPANISH VETS MEET
Fourth Annual Convention of Army
and Navy Veterans Opens
at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. .2s-Clad in
uniforms OF blue and gray, emblematic
OF the reunion, two. thousand soldiers
OF the Spanish American war marched
IN parade to-day, preliminary to the
opening Of the fourth annual assembly of
the National Army and Navy Spanish
War Veterans. They were received by
veterans Of the G. A. r., by state and city
officials and by President Hadley, while,
accompanying them as an escort were
the Second regiment of the Connecticut
National Guard, the Naval battalion,
Governors Foot Guards, members of the
Naval Veterans association, knights Of
Columbus and others.
The first assemblage of the day, aside
from the many informal gatherings, was
that of the council of administration,
which met at 10 o'clock at the New Haven
house. This meeting was largely to COM
plete the details Of the program The
council consists Of Captain George L.
CASTOR, Michigan; Captain G. Leyburn
Shorey, Soldiers home, D. c. John L.
Milton New Jersey; Charles Leimbach,
New York; Carl Gunster, Pennsylvania
John H. Wussow, Wisconsin; James W.
Carver, Maine; M. L. Sutterly, New York;
Captain Daniel V. Chisholm. District Of
Columbia; I. L. Warren, Michigan Con-
gresham Henry D.. Green of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
TO FORM CHURCH PROVINCES
Episcopal Church Adopts New Plan
of Administration.

New York Sept. 28.-The Episcopal
church in the United States is taking
steps toward the organization Of prov
inces, to be composed Of groups Of do
ceses.
A committee Of the Episcopal general
convention Of 1901 has reported an ar
rangement by which province is formed
of seven dioceses in the states Of New
York and New Jersey. The committee
recommends the election of one of the
bishops resident within the province as
primate.
The new canon provides for conven-
houses. the bishops forming the upper and
the clerical and lay deputies the lower
house. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
FIRE CAUSES A PANIC
Blaze in New York Endangers Lives
Of Twelve Persons Who, How
ever, Escape.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Fire, early to-day
in f1ve-story building at 237 Fifth ave-
nue., caused panic among a dozen per-
sons who were asleep there. The blaze
started on the second floor and spread
upwards quickly so that the inmates fled
to the roof, whence they We're able to
reach the roof Of the adjoining building.
All escaped injury in this way, altho much
valuable property was left behind.
Several artists had quarters in the
building and quite number of valuable
paintings undoubtedly We're lost. Several
canvases were carried off by their own
ers, who left their clothing behind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
SHOT BY JEALOUS LOVER
Glenna Hynes Killed in Omaha
Once Lived in. Minneannlis

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 2S.-Glenna Hynes
died last night from the effects of four
shots fired into her body Saturday night
by James J. Reed, who alleges that the
woman refused to carry out a promise
of marriage. Reed attempted to take his
own life after shooting Miss Hynes, but
was prevented from doing 50 by officers,
who arrested him.
Reed came from Buffalo and the woman
from Minneapolis, the latter having three
children in that city.
Her real name is said to be Cora Girls
well.
The name Of Griswell does not appear
in the city directory. Z & 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
GUARD ROUND HIS HOME
Kidnappers May Make Another At
Z tempt to Steal Governor
Mickey's Children.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. es-The guard
around the governors mansion has been
increased, as 1t is feared another attempt
will be made to steal one of Governor
Mickey's children.
The four smaller children are not per-
mitted to leave the house unless they are
accompanied by an older member Of the
family.
The penitentiary is being searched for
traces Of the plot that is supposed to have
been formed for the purpose of getting
revenge Upon the governor. The police
have description of the ex-convict who,
made the attempt and are searching for
him.