davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15
BAKERY GOODS.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS = Coed Home
made Bread and Doughnuts at the Cake and
Pastry Parlor, No. South Main st. 96tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15
WORK WANTED.

WANTEI)--Iy experienced dress1naker, work
at home. or wifi 20 out By the day. Miss Laura
Ieclair Farwell street. lUst6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15

10 RENT-Five-room tenement, first hoor
on Granite street Inquire Of scott & Town
send, Granite street. eaW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15
BoARDERS WANTED.

BOARD AND R0OM-At the stafford house.
Electric lights and steam heat. S4O0 per week.
IA. - Cotfare street. 97f6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement OF five rooms, Newly
repaired Convenient TO Batehelder's Meadow.
Apply az house. 1s9 Washington street. 9it6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15
HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS

Maple Ave. Was built in 1901 by II NJ. Houston
Is finished in the natural wood and there hard wood
floors in three House has good granite cellar is
connected with and supplied with city water The lot
large, having good frontage and depth Of So feet
Price 900 an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15

WANTED-Fifty men to work in our saw mill
and lumber yard at Peacham pond, Lanes
boro, Vt Moose River Lumber co. site
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15

WANTED Capable girl for general house
work Apply 70 W. A. Bradford, los South
Main Street. g5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A woman for general homework,
3s5, Barre, Vt. 99f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15

WANTED Experienced help N tailor shop.
Girl pant maker and 10 do repairing new work.
Moore & Owens, l22 Main street. soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15

AGENTS-Ladies or gents, TO sell member
ship III tile famous Globe Association of Chi
cago. Wages 5000 month up. Apply 70
T. Faubert, GraniteYile, VT 9lt0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15

MANTED--At once frst-class shoe repairer.
Apply with kit ready 70 work, Fred $ kenison,
III North Main street, under Barre savings
Bank. S5i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15
TO RENT.

To RENT-House Of rooms with ali latest
Improvements Also barn. Hon Perry street.
Apply 70 Thos. Brady at the Blue store. e5n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15

WANTED--A man to work on farm. A man
who is good with horses can have job the
year round. p. A. Fraser, Websteryile. 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15

TO RENT-Iafge tenement 60 rent Seven
rooms Apply atB. " Hooker S Co.'sstofe. 7stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-15

WANTED-Girl who can do general house,
work. Good wages to right party. Apply At ?
Kirk street, up stairs, just Oh Ayers ST. 93t6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
EDWARD TAKES A HAND.

The king of England is interesting himself in the
cause of the Irish land bill and has urged its passage
the members of the house of peers The attitude of
Edward is bound to have tremendous influence on the
conservative who have only been lukewarm thus
tar IN their support of the and
passage in its present form almost insured by the mes
which the king has transmitted to the lords through
the Duke of Abercorn.
1t is not often that the British sovereign has taken
direct and personal interest in a legislative measure
dealing with the internal affairs of the kingdom 1t is
true that the late queen rather famous for pro-
pensiy to NEEDLE with politics but she generally sought
to influence the people to her way of looking the
who might be chosen to administer her government ratf
than by interfering in of legislation 1t is no
torious fact that she dsked Mr. Gladstone for many
years and made attempt to conceal her delight when
he beaten by Beaconsheld She quarreled outright
with Pamerston and during the life of her husband in
tertered SO much that political campaigns con-
Quoted boldly and openly against her policy She rarely
went to the length of attempting direct the action of
parliament and then only to preserve the existing
of things.
Edward appears to be determined to align himself
with the popular idea of government He has hitherto
gone out OF his way to make himself popular in Ireland
even at the possible expense of los of prestige the
Irsh-hatng interior districts of England He is an ex
relent politician and despite the dislike of the English
to monarch who steps beyond the bounds set by mon
Rrchical forms he is popular. e--ee
Edward may be inspired by his own good heart. but
it is likely that he is disposed to tread in the foot
steps OF his nephew of Germany who whatever NAV be
said OF his methods has succeeded making the peone
of his empire believe that he is the real ruler rather than
the outward sign of constituted power
Whatever Edwards motive he bound to gain some
tg III the estimation of the world by his attitude on
the IRISH question and if he bring something of pro-
Priety and peace to Ireland he will have done more TO
justify his line than any of his predecessors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
BEGINNING AT THE BEGINNING.

Boston is so near the West in these days of rapid
transit that the echoes which have reached St Paul from
the convention of the National Educational association
which has just closed its session have been wonderfully
distinct Those who have followed attentlvely the re-
ports the published length in the Boston
newspapers fail to have been impressed by the
common sensed tone which pervaded both the papers
and the discussions The business apt to look upon
the educator creature of hobbies, made narrow
minded by limited environment and impractical through
lack of association with those who learn the lessons CT
life at first hand.
AS matter of fact it is this comparative aloofness
which gives the educator the necessary perspective to
Judge of the relative value of things in matters educa
tona1, and educational include but do not conn
prise the school If educators of the past have
been afflicted with shortness of vision their profession
has not been to blame Fortunately the convention
which has just adjourned in Boston has demonstrated
that the and women who leaders in. the educa-
tonal world today afflicted with such mental as
gmatsm The papers for the most part direct at
acks existing evils very understandable arguments
in favor of innovations which these arguments
made practicable and wholly desirable
Perhaps the address of Rev Thomas F. Gaior bisll-
op of Tennessee, indicates we'll any address dev-
cred any paper read the begin the beginning spr
i which animated the entire convention Bishop Gailors
address summing up of that conventions work,
for he merely visitor but it might easily be taken
for such summing UP aptly did it catch the
tons spirit. He said among other things MIR Hum
boldt has said wisely, Whatever wish to intro
duced into the life of nation be first introduced
into the Schools, and this is orori of the uni
versities for they the ideals for the schools They
the and nurseries of citizenship and cit
zenship, in its largest rounded manhood. The
three virtues that need most to be cultivated in schools
and colleges today honesty purity and be-
cause they are the foundation of character
That honesty and have been somewhat neg
ected in the past in public instruction proved by
political corruption that rampant in the land Personal
honesty to have been disassocated from civic
honesty to the countrys detriment. That the two
should be dlsassocated, that only surface
they be dsassociated should be Impressed the
minds of those who seek education the countrys
expense. The convention has indicated that it
realizes the Importance of this principle and it this in
dication which, more than any special plan of limiting
industralzing the curriculum of schools and col
leges, makes the educational outlook hopeful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

ton ago and who were ruined entirely by reason
of the fact that they goated for hours in surrepttous
JOY the defeat of Ghost Woods or
the successful Of the battle waged by Deadwood
Dick against eight tough who sought to abduct the
lovely @heiress.
Who there of the older boys who does not remem-
Der how he eveled in the pirate story the told OF
road agents the Rockies; who does recall the little
shudder with which he anticipated the boodcurdng yell
of the Comanche he rushed to the attack of the lone
settlers cabin? And who doubts that he not the
better off for the mild excitement and spirit of emufa-
of heroic deeds engendered by the reading of those
boys stories? There was nothing vicious about them.
They sometimes got boy mixed to the geography OF
his country but they opened up the imagination and they
almost invariably led the reading of better class OF
books They opened the mind and the youngster de-
veoped he turned naturally the better things that
books contain
1t the of the boy animal to seek excitement
of Sort and he cannot get it his reading he is
likely to look for it in real life 1t may be put down as
fact admitting of dispute that the boy who devours
light literature time going look out for more
substantial matter boy that is right be made
to love reading by having Macaueys Essays ted to him
when he ought to be following the of Jack ark-
away OF his successors. And parents will ind
that when the reading habit has been fixed on
boyit difficult direct the indulgence of the habit
the novelty off the story of adventure
1t would be most desirable if all boys could be in
duced to take as readily to Scott Dickens Stevenson
Tyton they do the Nickel Library, but that IS
not possible then it is better have the youngsters
reach higher plane through the Nickel Library than to
hate all books.
The Rev. Byron Forbush has simply had the courage
say that which of his contemporaries believe to
be true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
AN E1GHT-HouR GOVERNOR.

The labor commissioner of the state of Kansas
where they succeed in politics by the strenuosy of pub
1cityhas notified Gov. Bailey, of that state, that he
must work than eight hours day pain Of
prosecution under the statute. Gov Bailey has re-
piled with asperity that he will regulate his own
time and that properly organized governor could do
his work in eight hours
We quite agree with Gov. Bailey 1t is not necessary
to go far abroad Kansas to find governor who
could finish up his work in the handshaing line in
eight hours day and who would Be obliged
forego his oraorcal duties if he limited himself to
eight working hours.
The labor commissioner of Kansas has gone out
side of his province in attempting regulate
the gubernatoria working hours. So far the walk
ing delegate has tried to round up the gov
ernors. The only delegate for whom the
age governor has any sort of respect is that one
who has vote in the convention, and who far
from being walking delegate, rides pass. There
fore is going to be difficult get Gov. Bailey to listen
to reason.
There is no governors union and there is means
of taking the governors working card away from him.
The labor commissioner IS inspired by commendabe
zeal but he show that society would be any better off
if the governor eight hour basis? Bailey is
not deprvng anybody else of the right work by work
ing overtime himself for there are no governors of
work. even in Kansas, where every is statesman
and every woman beauty.
What the Kansas labor commissioner should do is
to organize governors union. Gov. Van SAINT who has
his the great warm throbbng heart of the people,
and whose regret Labor Day that he get
morning and carry dinner pail down to the cap
1tol, would join in minute. Gov. Yates, of Illinois,
could be induced to join. Odell of New York. and Cum
Minis of Iowa. who suffer with the sweating masses ev-
time they permitted make Speech would send
the with their applications There other gov
who would go in. But until the governors work
under union rule hopeless for the Kansas labor
missioner to expect to get the of Bailey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
USE THEIR CHILDREN
TO "RUSH THE CAN"
Deplorable Conditions Sur
rounding Offspring of Mr..
and Mrs. Lindquist.

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday
heard evidence upon the application of
d. L. wellington. secretary of the Child
Saving and Prison association. to have
five small children committed to the
state public school, it being represent
ed that the parents of the children,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Lindquist, were
drunkards and idlers. who did not
properly care for the little ones.
The Linquists live near Wells street.
and it was stated to the court that
their home was the scene of daily "can
rushing" the children often being sent
after beer. which their parents and
others who congregated there drank.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist OPP
posed the application to have their
children sent to the state school. con-
bors to be actuated by malice. Mr..
Wellington, Miss Hanson. of the Asso-
cfated Charities. and Mr.. Sunderland
each told damaging stories of the con-
ditions which surrounded the children,
and at one time Mr.. Sunderland be-
came so enthusiastic in describing
these scenes that Mrs. Lindquist left
her seat in the rear of the court room
and approached him in a threatening
manner
Pointing her finger at him. she COM
menced to give him a piece of her
mind. but was restrained by the court,
who threatened to fine her for con-
tempt.
Vienna. one of the daughters. said she
was ten years old. and that she at
tended Baptist Sunday school. She
said she was sent to the saloon for
beer almost every day. Judge Bazille,
noticing the girl to be reluctant to
give testimony in the presence of her
parents, took her into his private Of
flee and questioned her for some time.
During the examination Lindquist
acted as his own attorney, being as
sisted by Suggestions from a mulatto
named Richard Farr. who went so far
in passing comments upon the testi-
mony that Judge Bazille finally inform
ed him he would have to refrain from
such remarks.
The names and ages of the children
are as follows: Alvena, nine; Vienna,
ten; Ralph, seven; Christian. fourteen,
and Walter, five. Judge Bazille took
the case under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
WOULD REGULATE FOOD
= SOLD IN NORTH DAKOTA
Dairy Commissioner Laid. confers With
Minnesota Dairy and Food Department

e. L.. Ladd, dairy commissioner of
North Dakota, is in the city for a few
days for the purpose of comforting with
the dairy and food department of this
state with regard to the detail of de-
partment management 1t is also one of
the purposes of his visit to discuss the
new food laws of his state with the job
bers of this city, with a view to coming
to some sort of understanding with them
as to the quality of goods that can be
sold in North Dakota. 90
Until the present time that state has
had practically no food laws and has been
made, as Mr.. Ladd expresses it. dump
ing ground for all sorts of goods that
would not be permitted in this state, or
any of the others which have protective
laws. The rev laws of North Dakota give
the commissioner very broad scope in
discrimination as to food products and
to great extent he may establish stand
ards to suit himself.
Mr.. Ladd says be does not wish to work
any hardship. to any of the manufacturers
or Dealers but he intends, as far as posi-
BILE. to exclude impure articles of food
from his stateo ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Where the Office Seeks the Man.

If there ever real case where-the Office sought
the man. it is that of Gen Porfrio Daz who has been
elected SIX times as president of Mexico and has been
nominated tor seventh term That he will be reelected
will consent to serve another He does not want
the Office again. having been DESTROYS of retiring for
some time past but still may be induced to serve once
more The people of Mexico have the utmost confidence
IN him and anxious that he should continue in
service He is now seventythree years old and has been
almost continuously in public life either as general or
president Tor nearly fifty years Diaz really won
enemy political otherwise and in his own country Is
he consents to retain the office of presdentn effect in
ms hands defatorshphe has no conspicuous or even
capitalists interested in the development of that country
except perhaps John d. Rockefeller, who Diaz checI
mated-and all the statesmen of the world interested in
geodgovernment desire Diaz remain in power as ono
as hel capable of attending duties and beari tie
burdens-Duuth Herald. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
CLAIMS REWARD FOR
GIVING HIMSELF UP
Man Suspected of Robbing
PostoffiCe Declares He Is
Innocent.

IT wonder what I'd better do" asked
a young man of Patrolman Fitzgerald
in the union depot last evening. He
continued: I'm the man who is sup
posed to have robbed that poStoffice
at Newport. I'm Ed J. Darrell, and
I see by this paper"-here he drew
a copy of Mondays issue of T e
G o b e from his pocket-"that I'm
said to be the man and that there is
a reward of Sf001 offered for me. Now
what would y6us advise me to do?"
".rhe only advice I can give. you.'
responded Fitzgerald, Gin fact. the only
advice any sahetpoliceman would give
you would be to come right along with
me. 1t isn't, every day 1 get a chance
to pick up $500. Come along!"
Out went the policeman and his man
to the patrol box and the wagon was
soon on the SPOT. At the station the
man told the same story, saying that
he had left Newport for reasons of his
own that were perfectly honorable and
justifable. He knew nothing of the
fact of the robbery until he picked up
yesterday mornings G b e, and was
astounded to see that he was accused,
or suspected of the robbery.
Il didn't do it, he kept saying; 'but
I'm going to have that 500 if it's to
be got at ALL"
Darrell is quarter breed, very
dark, weighs about $50 pounds and is
about twenty-five years of age. For
some time he had been working for
Albert Wilkinson, credit man for
Griggs, Cooper & CO., and quit that
employment and disappeared from the
place on Friday night. 1t was for this
reason that he was suspected Of the
deed, He, will have a chance to prove
his Innocence this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
SECOND WEEK OF THE
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
Dr.. Shields Extols Teachers Profession
Miss Caulfield Talks of Rome.

puB 9SIBI 9ql puB HBpI9ls5G psu9do enbuUl
-nBqO o!IoqlBO 9ql 10 H99M puoo9s 9QL
enthusiastic audiences at both sessions
testified to the appreciation of the people
of ST. Paul for suhc an intellectual treat
as the Chautauqua Is proving to be.
The morning session was taken up with
the third of DR.. Shields lectures on men
tai development.
DR.. Shields devoted the greater part OF
his discourse yesterday morning to a
discussion of the teacher. and exalted that
profession in its ideality to the height of
copartnership with motherhood. In his
talk he touched on some very live wires
of current interest, and scored the han
ding of the text books question severely.
Not a method in school management de
serving of criticism escaped him DR..
Shields concludes his course this morning.
At the. evening session Miss Caulfeld
repeated, by request, her lecture on Rome.
1t was elaborated and heightened by in
Guiding Venice and it's art. and thus af-
fording splendid opportunities to use the
beautiful colored views with. which the
lecture is Illuminated.
So great has been the success of Miss
Caulfield that she will on Wednesday
evening, by request; again deliver her
Art, This will also be illustrated with
numerous views of the cities of Italy and
their art treasures.
Owing to the illness of Prof Monaghan,
VI IlfitlSOh' w 49, tildIStS UdNt DtttH
made in the weeks programme. His
dates have now been definitely filled. DR..
Kerry of Washington, d. c.. will give
the first of his course of lectures on The
Church and the Social Question" this
evening. and Miss Caulfield will speak
Wednesday evening.
The musical programmes being provid-
ed by the Chautauqua are feature of the
session. Miss Florence Petsch sang last
night followed by the well knokn bassO
Frank RoSenthal. lane Craddock Holland
choir. will sing tonight. Mr.. Gehan will
sing Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota. South Dakota and Iowa
Fair; warmer Tuesday. Wednesday fair.
Upper Michigan-Fair Tuesday, We'd
nesday fair; warmer; light variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair; warmer Tuesday
Wednesday showers and cooler
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; slowly rising temperature Wednes
day; light variable Winds
Montana Showers and cooler Tuesday
Wednesday fair.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended att O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevations: Highest tempera-
age temperature, 66; daily range, IL; bar
ometer, 80. 06; humidity, ~; precipitation,
%; p. m. temperature, rs; p. M wind,
northwest; weather, clear
YeSterfiav,S TemDeratureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
AS TO THE L1GHTEsT OF L1TERAr11pF

Diamond DICK IS not such bad sort of fellowo
said the RevByron Forbush an Asbury Park preacher
10 his congregation yesterday morning and the mild SEN
Bat1on that ensued not inspired altogether by ndig
nation Mr.. Forbush had been making some comments
on that class of books which made for boys and he
generally defended them, denying that they were alto
gether pernicious.
he preacher more than half justified in de-
tending boys stories of the class that published in
SIDE urld covers and which consist very largely of ex
camatory paragraphs They lead the boy to liking for
reading and that is the essential thing That they have
any lasting i'll effect will be denied most vigorously by
those old boys who remember with mingled feelings
how they used to devour the Indian of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
!, R. C. HARPER CELEBRATES
!, HIS I04th anniversary

Robert c. Harper, famous in
Minneapolis as remarkably
well preserved centenarian, ceIe-
brated his 104th birthday yes
terday. Mr.. Harper is child of
the eighteenth century, for, as
it may seem, he was born in
1899, nearly six months before
Washington died.
Last year Mr.. Harper took a
constitutional to ST. Paul, and he
was DESTROYS of repeating the
performance this year, but his
SON George, who is a young fell
low of seventy five, or there
abouts, refused to accompany
) the old gentleman on his walk,
and SO the latter, to his great
disgust, had to be content with
the street cars.
But before they got back
George was sorry that he did not
do as the "oId man" wanted him
to, for he was constantly re-
minded that he was not the man
/, his father was at the age of sew
; enty five.
"Ah,. George the elder Harper
would say, ''you are not the boy
| used to be. Why, when ! was
young man, between seventy
five and eighty years of age,
was great pedestrian, and
) would have thought nothing of
twenty five or thirty miles on a
fine bracine day"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
At StsPalll
-. TheaG,ers

The Ferris company is giving a per-
Iormanee of kiAH the Comforts of
Home at tho metropolitan that is
proving very pleasing to the amuse-
ment lovers Of this city, and the house
was Vel filledtIast might to see the
second presents tion OF this farclcal
comedy. The work of Lillian Allen
and Charles c. Burnham as Josephine
and Theedorsf Bender is particularly
noteworthy, While Frederick Montague
as Alfred. Hastings furnishes IAN ex-
cellent foil for these two eccentric
characters. The same bill for the en-
tire week, with popular matinees to-
morrow and Saturday Next week the
company will be seen in production
of Monte Cristo" -