davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18
j. A. M,lE0D.

REGISTERED Shooting SMITH.
Knee-cutting, interfering, clicking,
etc.. pogitively cured Diseased feet
treated with success. Trotters, pa
GERS and gentlemen's roadsters
speciality. shop on Seminary st.
Telephone connection,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18
NOTICE.

Having leased the Union Blacksmith Shop
Known a the c, N, Benedict shop. No. d Sum
mer Street, viii DO all kinds Of Blacksmithing.
Horse Shooting speciality. All work done in a
ifirst-class manner Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Ind 81 me-. W. I. BURGESS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18
C. 4. WILKINSON

CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING.
Calsomining and decorating House
painting and paper hanging a spec
ialty. The best work at moderate
prices. Shop above the covered
bridge, So. Main street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18
TO RENT.


! no RENT-Tenemenf 81 Eve rooms. Newly
repaired. Convenient 80 Batehelderas Meadow.
Apply at house, is9 Washington street. sltS
/ 40 RENT-Five.room tenement FIRST door,
on Granite street. Inquire Of Scott 81 Town
send Granite street. e3u
TO RENT-The store in Durkee block Gail
at $50 North Maia st. l06tH
10 RENT-I.arge tenement to rent Seven
rooms. Apply at 3. W Hooker q Co.'sstore. 1Sd
TO RENT.
Two tenements IN Stafford house on Cottage
III Phelps Brothers.
no RENT = Good large store az corner Of
Main and Seminary streets Apply at p D.
Iomasts grocery store. Au
TO RENT-Down stairs tenement in good re-
pair on Prospect street. Inquire q 4. i.
Hooker. siu
TO RENT-Tenement for Light housekeeping,
In our block. Eastman Bros. eiu
TO RENT-Cottage Of six rooms on Branch
street Inquire al Mark Nichols, silver
street. SALE
10 RENT - Five room tenement ON Main
street, in main part OF BuTnham house. Apply
70 Scott & Townsend 93m
| TO RENT Furnished rooms at eTHE OTIS"
/ II Pearl St, by the day or week. The house
and furnishings are new. Steam heat. electric
lights: baths, broad piaz5as front and back on On
each hoor. Matron IN charge, and the best OF
service guaranteed. Q. II. Hale, Prop. Soitf
| TENEMENT no RENT " Apply to VIM,
G. Maekie, corner Washington and Mount
| streets. 40tf
TO RENT-A very pretty upstairs tenement
for man and wife, 70 be vacant August 1, Ap-
ply to us summer street. aft3
TO RENT-A Hye-room tenement with bath
in good location Inquire Of NJ Garyey, 46
Pearl street eSf
no RENT ! Tenement Of four rooms, with
spring water. Apply 81 q Merchant 4. sto
| TENEMENTs TO RENT II Three tenements.
| Inquire Of Henry Premier, Granite street. 65t6
no RENT-Two desirable rooms at "a JeTer-
son street, ~
10 BENT-Furnished room Apply to Paul
Hill, summer street. 95tf
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT IS Maple
/ Avenue. l00tf
TO RENT-Four Office rooms All connected,
| recently occupied for millinery parlors. East
man Bros. s4tf
LIVERY STABLE TO RENT Sixteen stalls
| Apply TO Brown & Murphy, 50 South Main
/ street 84tf
FOR RENT
/ Nice downstairs tenement on Patterson St.
| Win rent right to small family
| Six room tenement on Garfield Ave, for $1,000
i SiN-room tenement, with bath, just of Wash
ington st. on Mt. Vernon Place for $500 per
month.
Five-room tenement on Brooklyn St., with
barn, for $500,
d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18
WORK WANTED.

WANTED-By experienced dressmaker, work
at home, OF viii 20 out By the day. Miss Laura
Leclair, Farwell street lU3tb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18
B0ARDERS WANTED.

BOARD AND ROOM--At the Stafford house.
Electric lights and steam heat. S4.00 per week.
No IL Cottage street. s1t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18
The Real Backing
Every Home Has It's Backing Of Cash.
Some Homes Require Much Cash, Others Little.

We help you to have home with little cash. We pro.
your investment that you get the house paid for
If it's real happiness you want try owning your own home
to secure it. does require much cash to buy these
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

no RENT-Tenemenf Of hYe rooms. Newly
repaired. Convenient 50 Batehelders Meadow.
Apply at house, is9 Washington street. Mt6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

WANTED with references for CONNER
eial traveller, to call on merchants and agents.
Experience not required. Salary, S24 per week.
Expenses advanced. National, $50 Dearborn
ST.. Chicago. J'y 1s-20-25-2T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

TIE TIMES win publish Wants, Lost an
Found, For SALE 70 let, etc.-short advertise
ments-at the rate Of four lines for twentyFtiy
cents for the FIRST insertion and i've cents f.
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

PLATE GLASS FOR sALE--A lot Of random
st2es a very low price II taken at once what
size do you want? UNION MADE SIGNS and
AWNINGS. Fl A. Rugg, Il French st, 2a9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

| TO RENT-Down stairs tenement in good re-
pair on Prospect street Inquire d 4. il.
Hooker. SAT-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

TO RENT
Two tenements IN stafford house on Cottage
street.
2tf Phelps Brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

TO BENT-Fiye-ro0m tenement, ifst floor,
on Granite street. Inquire % Scott 81 Town.
send, Granite street. s5n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

TO RENT - Good large store at corner Of
Main and Seminary streets. Apply at =. D.
Tomasts grocery store. att
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Letter cutter. Apply TO Emslie
& Brown, Burnhams Meadow, 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

WANTED-An apprentice blacksmith, with
some experience in sharpening tools. Also
iirst-class polisher. Apply to Grearson & Beck
EFT, Williamstown, VT lOat2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

no BENT-Large tenement to rent. Seven
rooms. Apply at B. W Hooker & Co.'s store 73tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

WANTED Men to help in haying. Apply I
George Cassie. lO6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

no RENT-The stone N Durkee block. can
at $50 North Nlaia St. l06ti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-18

WANTED-Ambitious man for office position
in Barre. 500 weekly Experience nnneces-
sary Must have fair education, furnish good
references and $50. siIverware Co., So Hume
wen Building, Boston. l0ltl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
Another Day Ton1orrow.n

Whore Is The wisdom of worrying,
even IL the task on which you are en-
gagged Ia not completed when the sun
goes down? Why complain II the
pleasure you we're expecting has not
come ut nightlal? There Is another
day tomorrow. The work will be fn-
ished in due time, and the Joy do
ferred will he all the sweeter when II
comes
Few young folks enjoy waiting. Pa.
tience is slow plant to root. You
want to see the result of your work
al once. II yon have set your heart
on a pleasure. you are eager to enjoy
1t Immediately. II today is disap-
pointing, II 10 hard to find comfort In
the fact that there is another day
tomorrow
Taking the year together, there Ii
more sunshine than rain. II today
the skies are gray, that Is a good rea.
son fox expecting them to be blue BY
another morning The longest lane
has turning, and no trial lasts for.
ever, What 1: things went wong to-
day? Cheer up! There Is another
day tomorrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

In some parts Of the west there are
great banks Of pebbles and boulder
in which gold is to be found. II is
not there as nuggets; or even as ore,
but as fine particles that have been
washed down into the depths of the
hills by the long-continued action Of
natural forces.
This gold cannot be obtained by the
usual methods of the miner; 1t would
not pay him to adopt them, because
the particles are so fine and are SO
getting them out would be worth more
than the product.
To the successful working of these
great pebble cliffs the miner has
adapted a stream OF water. which does
the work thoroughly unaided by any
force except its own.
In many directions, away up on the
surrounding hills, sluices and water
ways are constructed, so that the lit
tie streams and rllls will send their
waters down to "A reservoir which Is
built somewhere within 800 or 400
yards of the cliff that Is to be worked
and 100 or $50 feet above it. The
reservoir having been built, an iron
pipe, varying in diameter from six to
twenty inches, according to the work
that is to. be done, is laid from 1t to
what is called the working level; that
is to say to the point from which the
workmen viii direct the stream thus
conveyed to them
At this point a piece OF machinery
is built, which weighs from one to
three tons, aud the frame on which 1t
rests is not only securely anchored to
the ground but Is weighted down
with ten or fifteen tons of rock. And
yet 1t is merely a nozzle jointed to the
iron pipe that brings the water from
the reservoir why 1t is so heavily
weighted down will soon be seen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

bench In 1897 to re-engage in the prac-
tice of law in Omaha, has been po-
tent factor in a movement to divorce
the judiciary of the state from parti
san politics. He was formerly the
youngest OF federal judges. He be-
lieves judges should not be selected
through the machinery of political par
ties. He also believes judges should
refrain from active political work.
Judge McHugh was born at Galena,
ILL.,, forty-three years, ago, and at IA
years of age learned the shoemaker's
trade, which he followed five years.
He then taught school for time, de-
voting spare moments to the study of
law. In 1882 he was admitted to the
bar In Illinois and began practice at
Calena as member of the firm of d.
q #. j. Sheean & McHugh. In 1888
he went to Omaha. He is now asso.
ciated with John M. Woolworth, eX-
president of the American Bar nssocia-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

Another Polish violinist is attracting
the attention of the music lovers OF
america. This rival Of the great
Kubelik is named Jaroslav Kocian, and
already society is divided into camps,
each loudly proclaiming its favorito
the king of violinists. One Of the fore
most of American critics has this to
say Of Kocian's playing:
rs he as great as Kubelik? To COM
pare may not be good form. either crit
ically or socially, but the query is but
natural one. for nationality and
musical origin as well as managerial
advertisement, had associated the two
young Bohemian vlolinists so closely
in public mind that comparison was
unavoidable. The prepcnderance Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

For nearly one whole day last week
Henry 4. Youtsey, now serving a life
sentence for completely in the murder
OF William Goebel, was before the
grand jury Of Franklin county, Ken
lucky.
1t Is believed that he had carried
out his expressed determination to
tell all he knows, and to lay bare all
the details of the conspiracy which
came within his knowledge.
Youtsey was on duty on the day of
the assassination in the private office
OF Secretary of State Powers, from
which the fatal shot was fired, and d.
rectly after the shooting he ran to the
Office of Gov. Taylor, going not across
the hall, but by way of the basement,
and reported the shooting to the Gov
eTnor and those in the room with him.
Youtsey refused to appeal his case
and set about serving his life SEN
tence. He has steadfastly refused to
tell who was in Powers office with
him and who was in Gov. Taylor's
shooting.
Though Jim Howard has been CON
.victed of being one of the assassins,
there are many who believe that II
was Youtsey and not Howard who fired
the shot.
Some time ago it was reported that
Youtsey had made a clean breast to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
WHERE HADES is LOCATED
Drnmer Cain He Knows the Spot and Gives Good Reason for
His Assertion.
His Assertion.


The burning of mail car on the
New York Central road near Syracuse
reminded a man who read of 1t OF the
burning of sleeping car, and that
led up to another story touching upon
the geographical location of hell.
Il left Quebec In tae face Of a snow
fell late in the day. for st. John, N.
b." he said. There was only one
sleeping car on the train. The route
was the old Intercolonial railroad,
which believe was built primarily
for military purposes. At the time
speak Of the service had not been
noticeably improved.
II turned into my bunk early in the
night to keep from freezing. FIRE.
auently heard and felt the train
creeping along as II the engineer had
lost his way.
about 1 o'clock in the morning the
conductor stirred me up with the in.
formation that the car was on fire
ard We would have to turn out. None
OF the occupants seemed alarmed or
inclined to move. We got up leis-
urely.
"As soon as we got our traps to-
gether and passed into an ordinary
passenger car ahead, the train was
uhcoupled from the sleeper. and we
simply watched the coach burn until
there was nothing left except its
iron frame. This the crew removed
from the tracks and then our train
pulled out.
There was no system Of heating
coaches on the Intercolonial at the
time of which l speak except by a
wood stove. All the fuel was con-
sumed and the passengers huddled
and chartered and swore the balance
Of the night. One man froze his nose
trying to look through frosted
glass.
THE engineer made no effort to
make time. We got to an eating sta
ton about 10 o'clock in the morning
four hours late. The chap who ran
the place had given us up and gone
to bed.
1--WE routed him out and he gave
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN FARMERS.
Russian Minister Of Agriculture viii
Establish One.


News comes from st. Petersburg
that the minister of agriculture has de-
cided to establish an agricultural col
lege, to which none but women shall
be admitted as students.
Those who know the minister's
views in regard to the proposed col
lege say that there will be no institu'
ton like it in the world.
His object, 1t is said, is not to teach
women practical farming, but to en-
able them to acquire thorough
knowledge of agriculture, so that those
among them who desire may even
tually become either teachers in the
numerous agricultural schools In Rus
STA or overseers Of imperial or private
estates.
Only those who have graduated from
the ordinary schools will be admitted
as students, and at the end of the col.
lege course rigorous examination
will be held and diplomas will be
awarded to those who deserve them.
Any student who desires to take up
a special study at the college. such as
poultry keeping or dairy farming, may
do so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
in the Northern army during

general in the Northern army during
the American civil war, died last week
at Stockholm, Sweden at the age of 81.
Gen. Won Vegesack was dis.
tinguished Swedish soldier, who had in
his veins the fighting blood of sew
eral generations of Northland mobiles.
He held the rank Of brigadier general
in the Union army and participated in
all the big battles of the civil war. At
Antietam he particularly distinguished
himself. On his return to Sweden he
was highly honored by the government
and since that time he held numerous
important positions in King Oscars
army. In 1900 Gen. Won Vegesack sent
letter of sympathy and comradeship
to the meeting of the Grand Army Of
the Republic at Chicago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
LOVE MATCH ENDS UNHAPPlLY
Former Crown Princess of Austria
Deserted bv Her Husband.

A dispatch from Vienna last week
contained the information that the
Crown Princess Stephanie of Austria
was separated from her husband.
Count De Lonyay. He was said to
have left his wife and given no in
dication of his whereabouts.
Just what the cause of the rupture
is no one knows, but it Is not hard
puzzle to solve. The Crown Princess
is the widow of Archduke Rudolph
and a daughter of King Leopold of
Belgium. The latter bitterly opposed
her second marriage. Although Count
De Lonyoy was diplomat OF high
standing, the King maintained the
match was not a proper one.
Her marriage resulted in a complete
breach between the King and herself
He refused to speak to her or to com
municate with her in any manner.
The Countess denies in the most en-
phatic manner that her husband has
left her. She telegraphed to the
Vienna Neues Wiener Journal from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
WONDERS OF HYDRAULIC MINING
Streams Sufficient Dodse Immense Bouders
If Pock
Of Rock.


The nozzle, heavy as IL is, is 30 con-
s,ructed that it may be directed at
any part of the cliff by the hands OF
ono man; and yet il 1t should, by any
uurortunate accident, get out of the
mans control, and the water be not
instantly turned off at the reservoir,
1t becomes as unmanageable as tor
nado.
When everything is ready the slulce
gate at the reservoir Is opened and
the water begins TO run with head
long force down the iron pipe and
out at the nozzle, which generally has
a diameter of about eight inches.
The pipoman turns the stream on
the cliff, and pebbles and boulders,
some of the latter weighing more than
o ton, are knocked down and scattered
about like corks in the fury of hur.
ricane.
The force Of this stream is almost
Incredible. 1t has no power behind it
but its own gravity, and as II strikes
the cliff 1t makes roar that may be
heard for more than mile. 1t will
wash down more pay dirt" In one
day than 10000 men could handle with
the old-fashioned rockers"
AS the water comes from the nozzle
1t Is like solid ice. Try to stick a
knife blade into 1t and the knife will
be jerked from the handle. Try to
thrust crowbar into it--and strong
man may succeed in getting the point
half an inch In. but the bar will be
wrenched violently from his hands.
Nor could the strongest man that lives
drive an axe into the stream further
than half an inch.
Sometimes a nozzle will tear itself
loose from its fastenings, and when
that happens the stream deals destruc-
ton and death all around 1t until some
one shuts off the water up at the res
| eryolr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

ne what he had prepared. II was
frozen; everything was frozen. II was
Sunday. and tae Scotch Sunday laws
we're in force. so that we could get
nothing to warm us up. The chap
who ran the eating house said he had
no fuel with which to prepare coffee
1--WE reached st. Joan some time
after noon. We appealed to the land.
lord to give us toddy, but the wretch
said 1t was Sunday and he couldn't
dc 1t. He finally told us place just
outside of town where one of his
countrymen ventured to violate the
law.
II hired sleigh and drove about
five miles, according to the drivers
count, but | don't think he had any
more conception of distance than he
had of the canals of Mars. When
got to the shanty on the outskirts the
proprietor informed that every drop
OF liquor in his place was frozen solid.
an fit of disappointment cried
out:
"'This Is hell
"The old proprietor replied: In
deed, you are right. This bit Of cold.
sir, has so completely upset all my
religious belief about hell that l did
not venture to church. From my youth
up have been taught to believe In a
hot hell; but you are right, sir. He'll
is a place where they freeze the tip.
ple.'
81 was in no mood to appreciate his
wit.
HELL I said, is in Canada, on the
Intercolonial railroad. and in st.
John
''He looked at me as kindly as he
was capable of looking and replied:
"'We differ geographically, but we
are agreed on the main issue. It's
hell wherever the whisky freezes
Like the little cottage girl Of
Wordsworth, he would have his way
and left him So"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
SIMPLICITY OF DIR. LoRENz.
Great Surgeon in No Way inflated by
His Success.

His Success.
Probably no one who has encoun-
tered Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the eminent
Vienna surgeon, has failed to be
struck with a certain simplicity in his
manner that diiierentiates him from
the more familiar type of medical men
in this country, whose sphinx-like Wis
age and air Of impenetrability make OF
him a colossal mystery to the layman.
DR.. Lorenz appears to be frankness
impersonated. He Is just man who
has by hard work learned TO do a
thing or two better than anybody else,
and is not at all pulled up about 1t.
Not a young doctor saw him operate
but was greatly e"thused and encour-
aged. And through all his clinical
work there has run a refreshing cur.
rent of humor that ON occasions has
fairly convulsed his heaped-up audi
ences.
At one clinic DR.. LorenZ was ex-
planning how little girl who had been
operated on for double dislocation Of
the hip, would be able to move around
In play, Notwithstanding that her legs
were held by plaster casts at right an
giles with her body, with the limbs free
to move only below the knee. To
the amazement of everybody there,
particularly the big wigs of the pro-
fessioi!, DR.. Lorepz, to illustrate, as
sumed a squatting attitude, with his
legs il a position like that OF the little
girl, and executed comical hlppity-
hop around the room.
lake leetle toad" he said. In his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
Criticism of Jurist.

There is criticism of Justice Van
Brunt of New York because he has ac-
cepted the presidency of trust COM
pany while retaining his place as JUS
tice of the supreme court. His pro-
bity is unquestioned Judge Van Brunt
will receive no salary as the trust COM
pany president until he retires from
the bench, and will give practically
his entire time to the state, but the
incompatibility of the two relation
ships is being commented on, parti-
cularly in view of the judges an
nouncement that he will not resign
from the bench.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
n. e. NOCTSET

Commonwealth Attorney Franklin.
but this was afterwards denied.
Youtsey in his testimony before the
grand jury is said to have implicated
not only those who are under indict-
ment but others whose names have
been mentioned only In the testimony
of witnesses at the several trials.
Brief History Of the Crime.
Youtsey was convicted of the muir.
der of William Goebel and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. The state main.
tanned that 1t was he who procured the
rifle bullet that killed Goebel and
that he gave them to the noun.
taineer, Jim" Howard. Their belief
was that he or Howard fred the shot
Youtsey was clerk and stenographer
In the office of the state auditor All
the state house employees were very
much excited when Goebel filed his
election contest. When it became evil
dent that he would win tle excitement
reached fever heat. To them all 1t
meant loss of Office.
Youtsey was of high strung and
nervous temperament The excite
nent affected him greatly. He pro
posed the killing of Goebel to several
people The evidence was very clear
against him and he was arrested, con
victed and sentenced 10 life term
After few months in prison Yout
sey. 1t was reported, became insane.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
A "Flyina-Bjrd Cage.'

A very unique institution In the New
York Zoo" Ia what Is know as the
"Flying.brd Cage" This cage Is the
largest of its kind in the world. be-
ing 55 feet high. 70 feet wide and 155
feet long. Large oak and other trees
grow In this cage, and the birds live
within its wire-netting bounds in the
utmost freedom. The frame of the
cage is built of iron pipes, which are
covered over with thin-meshed netting.