davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
Don't nave a fall
ing out with your
hair. Use Aver S
Hair Vigor. sa -s.'H: e.:

100 ia The lmmutabie laws Of
al'ulll'..,,,sness You left us reunited
49,, reunited in fact as well as in
$3.50 You left us the right Of brother
,i.Al's .,itb vour gallant foes who wore the
le NV right to feel pride IN their cour-
80 and their high fealty 70 an ideal,
ossen though they warred against the
Stars IN their courses. on lett w Ass
go ,,ost splendld example Of what BROTH
rs Ia raafly means. for in your careers
sI., sIov,ad in practical fashion that the
S,, safety in our American life lies ~
e,,r-,lre the accidental distinctions which
ssr one man from another and 81
.,.,,in, homage TO each man only because
~ what hs essentially rs, IN stripping eii
the busks OF occupation, Of position, q
accident. until the soul STANDS forth re-
vea1ed. and we know the man only be.
cause of his worth as g mAn
,rhe Continental troops WHO tolluWeQ
KyashinRton were clad ia blue sind bud
ana were armed with clumay hintloch
rnuskets You WHO followed Geant wore
the famous old bIGe uniform, and your
ypeap0ns had changed as had your uni-
forIn ana now the mon 90 the American
army WHO uphold the honor Of the Tag tn
tbe far trupie lands are yet differently
armed ana differently clad and differently
trained. but the spirit that has driven you
an 70 victory has remained forever uu-
changed. So Il Is in civil life. As you did
not win IN a month or a year, bat only
after long years Of hard and dangerous
work. SO the fight for governmental hon
estv and efficiency can be won only by the
DISPLAY OF similar patience and similar
resolution and power Of endurance We
need the same type 81 character now that
was needed by the men who with Wash
ington first inaugurated the system Of
free popular government the system CT
combined liberty and order here on this
continent; that was needed by the men
who under Lincoln pernetuated the gov
eminent which had thus been lnaugurate9
in the days OF Washington. The qualities
essential to good citizenship and 70 good
public service now are In an their essen
tails exactly the same as IN the DAYS
when the irst congresses met 10 provide
for the esta blishment Of the Union. as ia
the DAYS, seventy years later, when tho
congresses met which had 70 provide for
its salvation.
There are many qualities which we neet
alike Ia private citizen ana Ia public man
which no brliancy and no genius car
atoHe--and those three ere courage, hen
esty and common seuae.
Benediction was pronounced by Rev
William II Mccormack OF New Jersey
a veteran chaplain
Following the ceremonies the presl
dent inspected the points OF histori,
interest On the battlefield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
CHAMBERLAIN
IS TO QUIT
Premier BalfOurs Attitude Not Sue
fciently Advanced For Him.
SPLIT OVER FISCAL POLICY
The Colonial Secretary Finally Da-
cides That He Cannot Remain In
the british Cabinet without
Sacrifice of His Views.

London, sept. 1s.-It is learned upon
good authority that Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain has decided to resign
from the cabinet on the ground that
Premier Balfour's attitude ON the as.
cal question is not sufficiently advane
ed 10 enable Mr.. Chamberlain to re.
main a member Of the government
without the sacrifice of his own views.
According to apparently authentic
information conveyed, the resignation
is quite likely to be announced within
day or two, but may be postponed
until Mr.. Balfour has an opportunity
to make his promised public announce
ment on Oct. /.
There is just a last chance that the
king, in his private capacity. may
avert what Is now declared to be in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
GREAT STORM
AT SEA
Vessels Wrecked and Many Lives Los
on Atlantic Coast.
THE LOSS OF THE MEXICAN
suniS on the Virginia Coast with :
Her Crew OF Twenty-Five, gave
One Spanish safIor-Fifteen
Fishermen Drowned.

Norfolk, va. Sept 1s.-Th British
steamship Roxby, Captain Shields
which has just arrived here from Pon
English, has on board Domingo Bale
Reyarberay, spaniard, the sole sur
viyor Of the crew Of twenty-five men
on the British steamship Mexicaua,
which foundered with all on board oil
the Florida coast Tuesday night. Rey
arberay caught piece Of wreekast
and managed to keep up until he was
seen by the Roxby and rescued.
The spaniard, through an interpreter
told of the Mexicanas sinking. Ehe
steamer was bound from Tampico f3l
Vera Cruz with a cargo of petroleum
in bulk when the full force OF the hui.
ricane broke upon her. Mountainous
seas broke constantly over the ship
and finally one gigantic wave crashed
through her decks. The fire room was
flooded, and the Mexicana became help.
less. For few moments she wallowed
In the trough of the seas and than
plunged TO the bottom. The resclied
man says hundreds Of gallons Of OIL
were poured over the ships side in
vain attempt to calm the sea and Il
possible save the ship. When the Next
cana went down the crew went with
her. All boats had long since been
crushed By the force of the waves, and
the men were powerless to save them
selves.
Reyarberay went under with the YES
sci and by merest chance became en-
tangled In some loose rigging and spars.
The buoyance Of these brought him 10
the surface, and he made himself fast
to the largest spar. For seven hollrs he
fioated in a turbulent sea until finally
the Roxby hove in sight His rescue
was a daring one,
The Mexicana sailed from Tampico
Monday She was last reported as
being bound from Marcus Hook to
Tampico Aug. 10. Her captain was
X. s King, and the King line, limited
Of Middleborough, England, owned the
lost vessel. Phillips, Phillips q Co.
limited, were her managers, The Mex.
icana was built at Sunderland in 1893
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
SIR THOMAS CONDITION.
Has Been Very sick Man, hut Il
Now Better.

Has Been a Very sick Man, hut Il
Now Better.
Chicago, Sept. 49, Sir Thomas Zip
ton, who IS ID OF catarrhal appended
tbs in bis apartments at the Auditorl
um Annex, is resting easily and doins
well, according to a statement made
BY Or Thomas TO Alexander Fl
Revell Sir Thomas host, who was az
early caller, tile patient said
Give been an awfully sick man, bun
I'm easier now.
DR. Reveil said ne considered tho
patients condition very encouraging
A number Of messages Of sympathy
from New York friends were receive
ana read with pleasure by the recip
lent Mr Reyel stated that probably
there would Be no further formal con
situations ~ the physicians unless thg
unexpected In the form Of a change
for the worse occurred
It Is stili believed that an operation
VIII be Unnecessary, as no pas has
formed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
rnenrement ~ ,Tiss Rrv,p

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 19-At party
given in honor Of Miss Ruth Bryan,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam j. Bryan, by members of her col-
lege fraternity formal announcement
was made Of the engagement Of Miss
Bryan and William FL Levitt Of New.
port r. /. The wedding, it was report
ed, will be in October, Mr. Leayitt is
an artist who has been In Lincoln a
number of months, part Of the time
engaged in painting a portrait Of Mr..
Bryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

vt Petersburg. Sept Is Fierce
fights between Jews and Christians. iu
which four Christians and two Jews
We're killed and many persons were
seriously injured. are reported from
Gomel. In the government 81 1f0ghiled
The disturbances arose Sept ii from
dispute between a peasant and a
Jewish dealer The police interviewed
and according to the version publish
cd here, the Jews threw stones AND
hred on the police. several Of whom
were injured, The disturbances were
renewed three days later some jew
ish booths being demolished. The Jews
attempted to prevent the destruction %
the booths, and twenty persons were
injured on both sides. Troops then
arrived on the scene and were received
with shots from the Jews. The mill
tary returned the fire and ultimately
restored order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

Elizabeth City, N. G., Sept. is. Fire
has completely destroyed the steamer
Alma and the freight depot Of the Nor
folk and Southern railroad, entailing a
loss estimated at 100000. A deck
hand is reported missing. An immense
quantity Of freight was destroyed, and
several people were hurt through the
explosion of some oil and two kegs Of
powder. The flames barely missed q
half ton Of powder stored in the ware
house, thereby averting a catastrophe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

Philadelphia, Sept 17-Oficials Of
the Reading and Pennsylvania rail-
roads say no step had yet been taken
toward q curtailment Of the output OF
anthracite coal and that the matter has
not even been considered. 1t was adj
mitted, however, by an official Of one
of the companies that the market for
the domestic sizes was practically dead
and that some curtailment Of output
would have to be made soon, He added
that he would not be surprised II the
miners were put on four days week
in q short time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
Newspapers Reporter In rroubIe,

AIarinette, Wis, Sept. is. Harry
Carter Irwin, reporter on local news
paper, is under arrest to await the re-
suit Of an inquest over the body Of
Charles Boynton, a jeweler. Irwin Is
charged with having administered sew
eral doses Of morphine to Boynton
while the latter was III, from which
he died. Irwin has worked on papers
in New York, Washington and Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
KING CORN AND JAoz r-er
The Great staple OF The niadie Eysat
NOt BADLY Injured.

The Great Staple OK The Middle = est
Not BADLY Injured.
Chicago Sept. IS Great damn -
frost 20 the corn crop was lear
throughout the western states, thous
late dispatches indicate that the Fl
jury was not as serious as had 5e
feared Among the dispatches fro
the corn growing belt are the follow
ing
Topeka, Kan.A rising temperature
over Shawnee county and this sectioi
OF Kansas prevented a killing frost
The government weather bureau n.
ports a minimum temperature Of Al 81.
grees at Z O'Clock and no frost. MAJ.
haitian reports a temperature of 80 az.
grees without frost
Jamestown, n. D.-A heavy fan II
snow over James river valley adds q
the seriousness Of the crop situation
It IS estimated that the fall was three
inches deep.
AIilwaukee.-The weather bureau II
Milwaukee reports light to heavy
frost throughout Wisconsin, with 4
probability that it was killing IN many
localities The northern and cenua
portions suffered
Omaha, Neb.-Cloudy skies, with d
slightly warmer temperature, prevent
ed frost damage in eastern Nebraska
The temperature was 40 degrees. NJ
I outside stations reported frost, 0nt
none is believed to have appeared i
Nebraska or western Iowa.
Lincoln, Neb.--H Heavy clouds prevent
ed frost In the eastern half Of Nebrr4
ka. In the extreme western and norsh
western parts of the state frost fell
adding to the damage that was don.
the previous night. An estimate Of tx
damage done to crops in this state has
not been completed, but it is feared
that 1t will reach a large figure TIL
weather all over the state is still cold
and under prevailing conditions it &
difficult for corn to ripen, even though
1t is not killed.
Des Moines, Ia.-Again the clouds
sayed the corn crop Of central Iowa
Frost failed to make its appearance ii
the central valleys Of the state, Ill
though predicted BY the government
st. Paul, Mimi Although the wealth
er continued clear, there was no frosi
in the immediate vicinity of st. Paul
and the corn crop was uninjured.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. is. Thu
clouds have saved most of Kansas
from a killing frost so for except ii
the northwestern corner Of the state
where a light frost fell Low tempera
lures still prevail throughout Kansas
and western Missouri, and It is feared
corn is somewhat damaged in the dis
tricts where frost has fallen. Corr
should have at least ten days more
sunshine.
| ST. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 18,-The mer
curry went to ~ degrees above zero Ii
this locality, and there was 4 lighf
frost In the lowlands. Farmers anC
gardeners say the damage was very
slight. Corn was not injured at all
but tomatoes and late vegetables were
nipped
Springfield, Ill, Sept. 18-No frost
occurred, in the immediate Vicinity Of
Springfield, owing to cloudiness and Z
fresh breeze. The minimum tempera
ture was 45 degrees, a fall Of 8 de
grees In twenty-four hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

Philadelphia, Sept. t. Henry s
Suatton, principal Of the Pittmar
Grove az. I'd public school, was in.
stantly killed and Samuel Clenden
ming, a Turner Of Redwood, n. T., was
probably fatally injured in a grade
crossing accident at Pittman Grove
The men were IN carriage which was
struck by Cape May express on the
Pennsylvania railroad Clendenning
was taken to the Cooper hospital. Cam
den.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
Rohber. 60 ! cooa nnnl.

santa Barbara. Cal, Sept ISL Bur
glars have entered the Wells-Fargo ex.
press Office here and robbed the SAT.
Of Sl,oA9 IN coin and currency The
rear door was entered with key and
me safe opened in the regular way by
me combination, which was found IN
Z book n a drawer Of one Of the desks
in the Office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 1S.-Gfaders
on the Sunset boulevard, just outside
the city limits, have turned up a PEEL;
Of spurious coin buried by counter
feiters. The coin had apparently been
buried many years, All the coins were
five and ten dollar pieces, and, All
though corroded from contact with tho
damp earth, were good limitations Of
the real article.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

New York, Sept 1s.-Three men were
injured. two probably fatally, at Ja-
maica, Long Island, By a train on the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit railroad strik-
ing two moving vans. The injured
men were riding in one Of the vans.
Peter Backman and Davis Morgan will
probably die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

Paris, Sept 1s.-The French foreign
once categorically denies that France
y contemplating the conquest of Moroc.
s. ana declares that the assertion that
great Britain has given her consent to
We conquest in the hope Of divoreing
rance from her Russian alliance Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

washington, Sept is. The fedora
grand jury has returned three indict
ments in the postal cases, involving tw,
people, one Of them being joint in
dictment The names of the indictet
persons have not yet been made public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

London, Sept. is Whitaker Wright.
the company promoter, who was extra
dlted from New York last July, has
been committed for trial at the Guild
hall police court at the conclusion Of
the presentation Of the prosecutions
evidence. It was announced that the
defense deferred the presentation Of its
case until the trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
GREAT DAMAGE 10 SHIPPING.
Many Vessels wrecked and Lives
Lost by the storm.

New York, Sept, is. Wreck strewn
beaches, overdue steam and sailing
vessels flooded streets and damaged
buildings formed the principal features
OF the aftermath OF the great storm
which swept over the New York ana
New Jersey coast, leaving death and
destruction IN les path
Though the fun details Of the effects
Of the storm are not yet reported, it ii
known that nearly twoscore lives werI
lost along the Atlantic seaboard.
From every seacoast point there are
reports of many missing. Over a hun
dred lives were saved in this immedl.
ate vicinity by heroic rescue work In
the angriest sea seen hereabout f6r
twenty years From all along tho
sound and the lower bay, the Long Is
land New Jersey and Delaware coasts
come word Of shipwrecks and destruc-
ton OF shore property The damage
loss VIII run into the millions.
Between Hell Gate and Norton's
point the police boat Patrol counted
100 wrecked craft, Twelve boats were
pounded TO pieces on the Staten Island
shore. Fifteen yachts were beached 1T
City Island, where the successful cup
defender. Reliance, was badly dam
aged and narrowly escaped scuttling
and the Columbia was saved only BY
sinking the yacht Hildegarde, which
was being swept down upon her. iii
Jamaica bay 100 sailing vessels were
overturned, beached or pounded toI
pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
poianned ~ r.ntfna canned Meat.

Lacrosse, Wis, Sept. 1S.The family
Of William Grover, numbering seven
were poisoned eating canned meat
One child is dead, and the rest Of tbs
family are in d serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
comes Like a ThundercIap.

With the exception of few Liberia.
organs, who viewed Mr. Balfour's pam
phlet as a Reputation Of Mr. Chamber
lain's policy, there has scarcely been q
seriously considered suggestion that
Mr. Chamberlain would retire from Of
fee. But the generally accepted idea
that he would retain his portfolio II
shattered, and the news when it be
comes generally known will come like
a thunderclap not only to the support
ers of the government, but to all other
political sections. BY Mr. Chamber
lain's detection practically all the eN.
listing party lines will be swept away
and their reconstruction must largely
depend on Mr.. Chamberlain's future at.
titude. That he win be content to re-
tire from public life can scarcely be
considered. 1t is believed he will not
ally himself with either side but VIII
rally to the banner Of his preferential
programme all the support he can gath.
er from every quarter Mr.. Chamber
lain can-rely on the almost solid Irish
vote when he confines himself TO fisca
ideas.
II is definitely learned that Mr.. Cham.
berlain urged his colleagues to appeal
TO the country on the preferential trade
issue lie admitted they would be de
feated, but maintained that six months
OF weak Liberal government would put
the party back in power with an I'M
proved standing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18

eyitable. Mr.. Chamberlain's resigna
ton is almost certain to cause an ap
peal to the country, Mr. Balfour being
thus left without the support Of eithei
the proteetionists or the free traders
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Richie
and his followers are as openly on
posed to any measure of retaliatorl
tariffs as Mr.. Chamberlain is convinced
that the unity Of the empire depends
on preferential duties in favor Of the
colonies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-18
Wrecked Oh Delaware capes.

Philadelphia Sept. 49, The British
steamship Brookllne, which has just
arrived here from Bocas del Toro, had
on board Captain Chandler and the
mate Of the tug Spartan who were
picked up off the Delaware capes. Ten
others Of the crew were rescued by the
fishing boat Irene and landed at Angle
sea, N. J. During the gale the Spar
tan's hawser was washed overheard
and became entangled in the wheel,
| causing the vessel to careen and fill
with Water Size was sinking when the
crew abandoned her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
THE HOOKWORM'S WORK
R. N. Days Story Of Laziness Of
"Poor Whites" Down South.

r. N. Day, a member of the class of
1896 at the state university was at the
West Hotel to-day. Mr.. Day has been
engaged in the lumber business in New
Orleans for the last three years. He tells
amusing stories Of the shiftless habits Of
the poorer class of southerners.
1T would be hard to find country
where all natural conditions are favor
able to agriculture" said Mr.. Day., "yet
where the people are so poverty stricken.
They have lived with the negroes SO long
that the poorer classes have acquired all
the less desirable qualities Of the black
race. One farmer near. New Orleans met
another one day, and said,
Cut all yo' cotton yet, Jim?'
Yes, reckon I've about finished re-
piled the other.
"'WelI I just came by yo' field, and I
thought saw a right smart lot there yet
We'll, found I'd got bale more than
figured on replied the other, so I
reckoned I'd let the rest CO. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
CITY NEWS.
A HIGH AND NOBLE EXEMPLAR
Cyrus Townsend Brady Pays Feeling
- Tribute to James Carleton

Cyrus Townsend Brady, the writer, is
now in Minneapolis at the home Of James
Carleton Young, posthouse for travelling
Pegasi. There Mr.: Brady told yesterday
that he is very fond Of writing, but that
he enjoys three meals a day; that he
doesn't regret having abandoned the pull
pit; that he breaches still, on occasion,
to please himself and his friends; but
that he writes books strictly for bust
ness and the money there is in it,
This inspiration will move Mr.. Brady
to write three more books within the
coming year. The themes will be so diff
ferent that he feels assured that one, at
least, of the three works will meet with
notable success. He will write about boys,
pirates and philosophy. The pirate tale
will be illustrated by j. N. Marchand,
formerly of ST. Paul.
Among Mr.. Brady's compositions be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
REAI EsrATE rRANsFERs,

{ Hilma Buchstein and husband to. Lewis K.
Sanford; lot 1, block 5, Pleasant Park addt-
ton, $3.50.
Joseph H. schanfe1d and wife to Morris Sachs;
block 5, Atwater's Second addition, 50, 800
Mary L. Rust to Kate Rohlas; south half OF
lot Z block 6, Gales First addition, 81 200.
Gilbert Il. Byron ct al. to Stanley B. Roberts;
lot IT. block 10, J. T. Blaisdells revised addi-
ton, $3.50.
Lewis K. Sanford and wife to Hilma Buck
stein; lot %, block 5, Van Nests addition,
1925,
Girard Investment. company to John ,Colqu
houn and wife; lot %, block g. Oak Park addi-
ton 81, $50.
Hattie Z. Rollins and husband to John Erick-
son; lot 13, block s. Rollins Second addition,
$3.50. s.,
Charles H. Weber and wife to James Pratt;
lot 2, block 10, Remfngton's Second addition
$275. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
sen ct al; part of lot 8, subdivision B, -,

Tubes addition, 81, 200.
ing; lot 8. BLOCK 5 Wolvertons addition So, 800.
Helen c.. Belknap to Finance Company Of
Minnesota; lot I, Beebe's outlots, .$175.
& F. NJ. Vincent to James D. Ogden; lot g.,
block 4, J. L. Lemons addition, $400
Roy G. Neatly to James L.. Neatly; lot g.,
Neally & oarein's Encouragement $4,000. ;,
block 40, Groveland addition, 81. 300.
Ida G. Eastman and husband to John F. Lar
son; lot IL, block 2, Yiola,s addition, $3,40O.
Addie NJ. Libby to Charles c. Johnson; lot II,
block 40, Groveland addition So, 500.
Mary NJ. Pickering and husband to Mary A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

Nielsen; lot 2, section IA, Minnetonka Mill COM
pany's subdivision, 81 900.
Felix Trainor ct al. to Charles d. Lund-
bladowf; lot {, block q, Menage's supplement,
$500.
Louesa E. Douglas and husband to Jakob
Hvoslet; lot Z, block 2 Halls addition, 81, 600.
Hattie L. Rollins and husband to Aug. Berger;
lot II, block 5, Rollins Second addition, $3.50.
Eva A. Sanborn and husband to William Elem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31


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