davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

Rome, July 1.-The best proof that
there is nothing serious the matter
with the popes health Is that he de-
scended to the Vatican gardens this
morning for the first time this year
and was driven about for an hour and
half The pontiff seemed to enjoy
the open air immensely and noticed the
changes made III the gardens since last
year. He was specially interested In
the growth of the vines planted by
himself and made inquiries regarding
the prospects of the vintage when
the pope returned to his apartments he
was not IN the least fatigued and re-
ceiyed several bishops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

white Man shot In Negro Church
Columbus. Ga. July John Cash,
q white man. was shot and fatally in
jured while attempting to create a dis
turbance in a negro church eight miles
west Of Hamilton He went to the
church while intoxicated and began
making trouble among the worshipers,
when a negro named Henry White shot
him seven times. The congregation be-
came greatly excited and it is said
many shots were fired. No one else
was injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

Richmond, Va, July 1.There have
been no strike disturbances. Efforts
probably will be made to run the Man
chester and Chesterfield ears soon. 1t
is feared this cannot be done without
trouble. The merchants are organizing
a movement TO resist and break the
boycott against them for riding on the
cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

Stamford Conn., July 1,-Deserted
by family and friends, sudge David Il.
Yanderheyden, who fen or fifteen
years ago was wealthy man, died at
the town farm here. He had been at
the poorhouse q week. Judge Vander-
heyden was born iii Utica, N. ", about
seventy years ago. He engaged IN the
manufacture Of shoes there for 4 mum
Der of years and accumulated a for
tune, When he came to Stamford he
was worth $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
BEHIND TIE SCENES
WITH A LEGISLATOR

TOriginail
Frank and I concluded to spend our
honeymoon in Washington. We want
ed to inspect that beautiful city and
see and hear the prominent men as
sembled there. We gave up the FIRST
few days to sightseeing. then spent
our time ia the senate chamber and
house Of Representatives. i was much
impressed with the dignity Of the sen
ators, and some Of the representatives
seemed to me to be very bright men.
The last day we were in washington
found me quite fahgued. I had been
at the han Of representatives all day,
where a discussion on the tariff was
going on, and / was converted from
one side to the other dozen times.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon we
went to the hotel and Frank left me
that I might take a rest before dinner.
In the evening we We're to visit some
place Of amusement Frank had
scarcely gone out before heard
step IN the bah. and key turned III
the lock next door Some one entered
the room, and as there was a door be-
tween the two rooms I could hear very
plainly A mans voice said:
Belinda, get up. DO you propose to
keep your bed all day? Are you not
aware that in political life a wife has
a part to play as well as the husband ?
Here ! am pestered all day BY con
stituents, every one Of whom has an
AK to grind, while you are dreaming
the happy hours away Get up. l say,
and sew on this button"
Then woman's voice
"Jethr0, you're a brute. Didn't /
slave the life ont Of me when you were
running FOR congress, cookin for the
whole county2 Wasn't you always
bringin' folks home to dinner. and
didn't I have not only to cook for 'em,
but play sweet on 'em? And what do
git for itl shet up here in this lone
some hotel while you strut about tn
the lobby buttonholed by female con-
stituents, who play sweet on you to
get you to introduce bills for their re-
lief And you fool enough to think
they love you
There was no reply to this. The man
had evidently been convinced Of his
injustice and kept quiet | heard wa
ter running I'll The stationary basin and
some one washing.
Oh. dearl Are Frank and ever
coming to speak to one another Ike
thisG And what a fraud political life
must be, after all!
Belinda
1t was the man next door again.
wished they would 60 out / had no
hope Of getting nap and would be
tired Ia the evening.
'shet upr
'Come out OF that closet"
sIm dressin'
eDressin'. Ole gal! Do you mean
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
RUSSIA REsEETFUL.
Caustic semfofHciaI Utterance az to
American jews Petition.

AmerAcHn JeWH' FetIEton.
st. Petersburg, July 1.-The follow
ing semioficial statement has been is
sued:
There have been no negotiations be-
tween Russia and the United States in
regard to President RooseyeIts inten-
ton to forward TO the Russian govern
ment a petition from the American
Jews concerning the events at Kishi-
neff, and no communication has been
made to Russia by the United States
government on this subject but had
such been received Russia would natu-
rally have known what to reply to such
an attempt at interference In her in
ternal affairs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

Tientsin, China, July 1.-The local
newspapers comment on the alleged
significance Of the gathering of the
American, British and Japanese fleets
In the northern part Of the gulf Of
Pechili 1t il asserted that no less than
flfty-seyen Russian war ships Of one
sort and another are assembled at Port
Arthur The japanese reserve officers
who were on leave in north China are
said to have been called home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

: Haekensaek n. j., July 1-Sheriff
Solely has received a telephone message
from President Burns Of the Fort Lee
township committee asking for twenty
extra deputies Mr. Burns said that a
gang Of strikers was reported TO be on
the way from Hoboken to attack the
Italians working on the gas main at
Fort Lee The sheriff has dispatched d
nnmber Of deputies to the scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
Franeo-Ameriean Revolver Incl

Woburn Mass. July 1.-The second
Franco American international revolv-
er match was begun on the Walnut hill
rife range here BY the American team,
while the French team began shooting
in Paris. The results will be cabled
back and forth. The teams include
fifteen men each with sixty shots at
fifty yards. both sides using standard
American targets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
cold nearfnr Carpets.

San Francisco, July 1.-The carpets
of the adjusting rooms Of the United
States mint have been taken up and
treated to a process for removing the
gold dust. A bar Of gold valued at
$4,000 is the result. The carpets were
laid six years ago In the adjusting
rooms the coins are filed down to
proper weight and the finer gold dust
sinks into the carpets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

Utica. NJ II, July 1.-THE Italian
workmen on the Oneonta, Cooperstown
and Richaeld Springs trolley line seized
the power house, and the entire road is
tied up. The men had been promised
the remainder 81 their money today.
and as it was not forthcoming they
stopped the operation Of the cars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

Vancouver, B. C.. July 1.-The Brit
ish Columbian Fishermen's union has
issued an official announcement calling
all union fishermen off the Fraser river
and establishing a strikers patrol Tiie
Gamers are preparing for packing july
], when the season opens. They have
contracts with the japanese and non
union whites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
IL nn 49, ~ caIIfnrnIn.

Santa Barbara, Cal, July Ian oil
well In the northern part Of this county
has come in 1t proved one Of the
most remarkable wells yet discovered
on the Pacific coast the first flow being
at the rate Of forty barrels per minute,
according to the estimates Of experts
on the ground The oil shot fifty feet
above the top Of the derrick The
depth OF the well IS about 1900 feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

Albany NJ u, July LA new law
passed by the last legislature has gone
into effect. and junk dealers in every
city, town or village Of the state viii
have to take out licenses at So per year
ia order to do business. lii addition 70
this it is provided that upon the pur-
chase of any pig of metal, copper wire
or brass car journals the junk dealer
shall cause the person from whom be
purchased to subscribe his name, age
residence. occupation and employment,
which statement shall be filed with the
chief of police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02

Pittsburg, July LAS the result of
careful examinations by the physicians
at the various hospitals it was stated
that number Of the victims of the
Heinz elevator accident were more Sc
riously hurt than at first reported and
that two viii probably die Those in
a critical condition are Otis r. Thomp-
son, clerk in the Heinz plant who
was acting as guide to the visitors;
John Cheney Of Allegheny, Mrs. Ed
ward r Holeman Of Mount Holly, o.,
and Mrs Mitchell Of Paris, KY The
other victims, including All the Cleve-
land visitors, viii likely recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
Nen York centrnl.. rmnrorement.

new Aork OeutrHAs improvements
New York, July LAT a meeting OF
the directors Of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad company
and also at meeting Of the directors
Of the New York and Harlem Railroad
company the agreement with the city
for depression Of tracks in the Grand
Central yards and for changes ffom
use Of stasEn as a motive power was
approved, and the contract has now
been executed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
MolIah Ia. NJ nritish omcern-

London. July 1-General Manning,
the British commander in Somaliland.
east Africa, has telegraphed to the war
Office, diserediting the reports that sev-
eral British officers are prisoners in the
Mad Mollah's camp. The general says
deserters from the mollah's forces deny
the rumors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
K,,IoN - no.nha4l

Coshocton o., July Newton Van
Horn, aged seventeen, while playing
baseball was instantly killed by being
hit by a foul tip His skull was frae-
turad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
special train For chinese Great Man

specinI Trnin Tor IhInese Urent Wan
san Francisco, July Wong Kali
kah, Chinese commissioner to the st.
Louis exposition, has left for ST. Louis
with his family, secretaries. artists and
servants A special train of four car
ried the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13
Mr.. BOOKwALTeR'S NEW POSITION.

Mr. A q. Bookwalter. one OF the mas
ters at ST. Pauls school. Concord New
Hampshire. has accepted the position OF
college and educational secretary for the
Young Mems Christian associations of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island He Will
begin work under the direction OF the
state executive committee on July lst
Mr.. Bookwslter secured his early train
ing IN the Western college OF Iowa and
graduated from Yale In 1897. getting his
masters degree from Yale in 1901.
He has been master at St Pauls
school for Ave years; spent one year An
promoting the educational feature of the
associations under the direction OF tho
international committed. devotlng mos,
OF his attention 20 the formation of
clubs In the various city associations "a
study and promote civic ana Industrial
betterment
He has been a member % the educa.
tional committee OF the Concord. New
Hampshire association for two years an,
organized the successful Current Topics
club. which has been one Of the proml
nent features Of that association. He Il
a member OF the Episcopal church an,
will reside In Cambridge He will un
doubtediy receive the support of the etu
dent leaders IN the colleges and % IN
general secretaries OF the city associa
lions Of the two states. He succeed
George 8. Budd who goes 90 Ohio al
state secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13

tism and confirmation followed by ad-
dress TO children by Bishop Bullard
at 1890. 8; at 6 p m. s q concert.
French mission. Central Baptist church.
service at s; s. 4: preaching by Mr. N
n Aubin.
Church Of Emmanuel. corner Chestnut
and Clifford streets-Rev John Penning-
ton. pastor-B s. $50: preaching. lo:46.
by Rev Theodore e Beebe OF Central
Falls, l; Young Peoples meeting at g.:
gospel p m.
Second church OF Christ. Scientist, 40
BRIGHAM street--service. l0.45 a nj. sub
ject. rs the Universe. Including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
wayland chapel, South Angel street
and Wayland avenues s, m.
The Providence Spiritual society. Co
iumbian hall. corner of Richmond and
Weybosset streets-Speaking and mes
sages by Mrs Kate Horn OF Haverhil
Mass. ballot medium at 2:3o and 1880.
Gospel hall. 232 Cranston street
Breaking OF bread. 1890 a m; 9 and
Bible class. 1915 p m; gospel preaching
p m; prayer and ministry OF Word at
1:45 m.
Mr. Eager. a missionary from China
who has been through the Boxer trouble.
Will preach In Gospel hall. 232 Cranston
street, Monday at 7:46 p m.
Advent Free church. Brighton street
near Courtland street. preaching by Rev
William Dixon-l0:45. subject, "A Re-
nodded Life" 1915. s S. 1880, childrens
day concert.
Mission OF the Coming King. s27 Broad
street-Frayer and conference. l0:4b:
speaking by Mrs M Bradshaw. Elder c b
Bromley and others; conference at 1880:
all are welcome.
NJ G A building mems meeting
with address by Rev r Simon. Rec
ords Within" duet by Messrs Drew and
Francis.
Bell street chapel-Services. 3, Rev
Clay MacCauley will preach on THE
Church with a Mission as Condition of
Lucius;" the public cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13
RRIpEGRooMs

and others should not overlook the many
low rate tickets now on sale by the
Nickel Plate Road TO points all through
the west. The train service n standard
for comfort. Inquire OF local agents or
l.. T., Burgess. ~ r. p. Agt.. 25s wash
ington street Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13

AS vas remarkang." said Miss Per-
massey. there are very few really polite
people In society
True" replied the fellow-on -the-in-
side. but think of the number that have
enough coin % cover the defciency."-
Baltimore New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13
- Oi biOies,
and sho
10:45; s s, 12:l
+, 4:30. children's
EPISCOPAL.
I the Redeemer
o; morning serv
S s. 1880: ev
7.30.
FREE BAPTIST.

Roger Williams, Westminster and
Knight streets-10:i5 service and SER
mon: $40. chidren's day concert.
Elmwood avenue, preaching by Rev +
@ Wesley sermon l0:45 a m. subject,
The Increase OF Christi" s, l2:15:
and evening service together at Z p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF Letters advertised at Postoffice.
Providence. n. l., June Is. 1905
When calling for these letters please
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13
FOR RENT

suitable for stationery shop barber shop On
Washington Matheson The coming
Rem reasonable Great stand for barber shop stationery
Address Box 1900, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES
BAPTIST.

| BAPTIST.
First. Rev II NJ King ID d. pastor
Morning service. l0:45. preaching by the
pastor; baptism; s. 1915; baccalaureate
sermon at 4:S0 by President Faunce;
| evening service omitted.
Roger Williams, Woodward road and
veazie streets. Rev York A King pastor
s, lO:So: X OF p, 8; Y c, r, 6;
children's day concert, 7.
Pearl street.-the pastor Rev ] A
Hainer will give an object sermon 10 the
s S at l0;45; s s. 1918; at $50 annual
ehildren's day concert by s; no even
ing service.
Broadway. Rev v osterhout. pastor
S s. 10;45 a m; preaching by the pastor.
Y p S c E. s. address by Rev c III Hep
tonstall. 7:15.
Dyer avenue chapel--S S. p m.
Calvary, Broad and Stanwood streets
Edward Bolyoke, pastor--Worship l0:45
subject "A Call TO the Discipleship:"
i2:i5. b s; 6;l5, f; 1890. sermon. The
Angel OF His Presence" choral music.
South, Ocean and Gallup streets
Preaching by the pastor. Rev John Finch
iO45. on The Voyage OF LIFE" s 8,
i2:l5: b p u, Gas: s concert. 1880.
Fourth. Howell near North Main street
Preaching by the pastor. Rev Robert
Cameron, d u. l0:45; s s. l2:i5; chill
dren's day concert at o'clock
Jefferson street. Rev I Livingston.
pastor-lo:45. "Convinced;" 8 s. 1915.
Junior c r. 8. Senior c f. $780, address.
7:3o. "Christ's Coming"
Ebenezer. A street. Rev b X Butler.
pastor-Preaching. IL: s. j; Lords
supper. 8; c f. $50; preaching. 7:45
Union, John and East streets--At 10:45
the pastor. Rev Edwin A Hainer. will
preach a sermon 10 the children; s.
1915 p m: c r. 4: c f. 6; at m
the chldrens day s concert Will be held.
Every person is invited.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Union. Broad and Stewart streets. WAL
lace Nutting, minister of the church.
breaches. worship at 1045. theme. "Imi-
tations OF God" at 1880. theme. rs the
Age OF Heroism Past?" PS CEat
Age OF Heroism Past?" Y p c T. at
$50.
Pilgrim, Rev r Pullan. minister
Children's day; morning worship. l0:45;
s, 12l5; S c z. $50, evening
worship. $780, an illustrated sermon on
The True Home"
Central. Angel street and Diman
service. l0:45 appropriate
TO children's day; the pastor, Edward +
will preach: s. 1910 p m.
Plymouth. Pennsylvania avenue near
Broad street Archibald McCord, minis
ter-Childrens day: Baptism Of children;
OF Bibles; reception TO
church membership and short sermon TO
children at l0:45; s s, 1915; s L,
4; c T.. 430. childrens day concert
6 80.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-10-14
OUR DUTY AS CITIZENS.

One of the most sacred privileges OF
the American citizen is the right OF
franchise, and it is the uuty OF every
citizen to exercise that right accord
ing to his own Judgment and desire.
In elections which do not involve
close local contests or national officers
citizens are apt to regard the matter
with little interest, and many Of them
fail to vote at all. The consequent
result is that the aggregate vote is
greatly reduced. The vote this fall
will have it's effect upon the natioral
campaign next year, and it is matter
of great Importance to the republican
party in this county as we'll as all
others that as complete vote as pos
sible be gotten out. Along these lines
Governor Cummins in a recent utter
ance says: ~ feel that l cannot do
my fellowmen greater service in
this campaign than to awaken II poss-
Ible, higher sense Of the obligation
which every man owes to his state
and to his country, to vote whenever
the laws of the land call for an express
sion of public opinion through the
polls. The full recognition and COM
plete observance of this duty is the
only safeguard Of free institutions.
The man who can, but does not vote,
is but little less dangerous to his
country than the traitor who takes up
arms against it,
firmly believe that the day will
come when he who fails to exercise
his franchise when he can reasonably
do so, wi. forfeit it; for he who does
not appreciate the highest and most
important function of citizenship
sufficiently to peform it. conclusively
establishes his unfitness to participate
in the government of his fellowmen.
iowa is not alone interested in the
contest now begun. We are rapidly
approaching a presidential election,
in which the most vital concerns OF
the nation will be involved. and the
republic at large can we'll demand
that the voters of Iowa shall marshal
themselves. that they shall rise.
stand, and be counted, in order that
il may be known how many Of them
are for, and how many are against the
continued supremacy of the republi-
can party, how many for and how
many against the administration of
| Theodore Roosevelt, who stands so
bravely at his post, employing all the
virtues of great heart and all the
faculties of great mind in the service
! of his countrymen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-10-14

Parties wishing to enter printing
Office at this season should be govern
ed by the following rule: Advance to
the inner door and give three distinct
raps or kick the door down the
"devil" will attend to the alarm
You will give him your name, post
Office address and the numbers of
years you owe for the paper. He will
admit you. You will advance to the
center of the room and address editor
with the following countersign: Ex-
tend the right hand about two feet
from the body, thrmb and index finger
clasping a $40 bill which drops into
the extended hand of the editor, at
the same time saying: "Were you
looking for me?' The editor will
grasp your hand and the bill aud say /:
"You bet" After giving him the
news concerning your neighborhood
you will be permitted to retire with a
receipt for an obligation properly dis
charged. Marcus, Iowa, News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-10-14
The DecOrah Ice Cave.

Near Decorah, Iowa, is cave that
is one of the worlds wonders. And
vet at first sight one sees nothing re-
markable about it.
1t is just an ordinary looking cave
in the face of bluff about 800 feet
high. The cave is midway between
the top and bottom of the bluff. The
entrance looks as if it mieh have
been newn into shape by human
hands. The same may be said of
small square opening near the main
entrance. If so, no record or legend
exists of the hewers.
The remarkable thing about it is
that ice forms in the cave from June
until September. After that time the
climate of the eccentric cave mode
rates and does not freeze during the
winter. In June it begins to grow
cold again, and is coldest during July
and August. The program is re-
peated yearly without variation.
"It was always so, say Oldest in
habitants.
The Indians in early days, used it
as storehouse for their game in sum-
mer, If they happened to have a sur
rlus.
1t has been widely Investigated by
scientists, and theories advanced to
account for the phenomenon which
ale reasonable and plausible up to a
certain point The theory that large
body of ice left over from the glacial
period is somewhere in the earth in
that vicinity obtains most credence
1t is we'll known that there are sew
eral mines in Colorado that penetrate
frozen soil for 800 feet, soil that never
thaws except FOR few feet from the
surface. 1t has not been warmed ur
since the intense cold of the glacial
period so says geology, and there is
an immense glacier in the ice chamber
of Natures colossal refrigerator in
that locality
The ice cave at Decorah and the
we'll near there which like the cave
freezes are explainable on the same
hypothesis. The small, oblong cavity
visible in the interior all leads to un
known depths, presumably to the body
of ice which causes the cold.
But even this theory offers an ex
planation for only one-half-and that
the less marvelous-of this wonder
The cave thaws in the winter.
Frozen solid in the summer water
trickels from it during the cole
months.
The cave has been invest, gated BY
many scientists but while it is easily
explainable up to the point of glacia
tion the absolutely unaccountahlt
thing about the fact is that 1T thaw,
in winter All that the most learned
savants can say of this phase of it is
"It is not understood. Dame Naturs
keeps her secrets we'll.
Viola G. Brown in the Oaks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-10-14

The postoffice officials have pre-
pared ruling that cremated bodies
may be sent through the mail classed
as merchandise. Four bodies are al
ready known to have been sent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-10-14

The amount of human labor ROW
required to produce bushel of wheat
from beginning to end is on an aver
age only ten minutes, and the cost of
such labor in 31a cents. just previous
to the civil war bushel of corn re-
presented more than four aud one-half
hours of human labor, at cost of
1854 cents, while today forty -one
minutes of labor produce the same
amount for l0tc cents.