davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
5. 8. tsill ! lisaa 49, -

Alhany ~ ARril lapid H
Hill Who IS promoting Judge parkers
candidacy Will head the delegation 70
the sHate convention hero nx tii
FROM The Third assembly district Dc sls
bang county he convention FIJI the
afhfa distriet iasanelel ilIe fhfee le-
egaIes to che state convention 70 Join
with the aeleatps fYaa the atbe DIS
tfate aIsiFit Is advocating lul@e PAR
ker's nomination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
PARACAMPH CURES
RHEUMATISM.
cost Nothing # it Fails.

A,v honest person who suffers with
pbe,,,natisn is authorized to go to their
DRUGGIST today and get bottle Of Para
caaph. use as directed, and i i fails to
~ exactly what we claim, SO back to
their druggist and get their money. Par
,.,,,b IS recommended as a modern
s,;entiffe treasaent for all Rheumatic
swellines and Neuralgia troubles. IRE
lieyes on Natures plan. That is when
annlied it opens the pores, penetrates
directly TO the seatof the aiinent soothing
tl,e iudanied skin. muscles and Joints re-
aueinpt heswelling BY removing the con
asst;o1 drawing out the lever and inflaua-
nation 81 inducing sweating. It sweats
M disease out Of the body through
,bs pores OF the skin. This is why Para
c,p,ph Is superior to the many internal
strong drastic drugs that upset the stom-
ach shatter the nerves, and undermine
ne General health. Our guarantee is
made 10 convince you Of our faith IN Par
acamoh we have Of course, tested its
merits thoroughly in many and various
cases we know therefore exactly what
Il win do. SO don't hesitate, but get a
bottle Of Paracamph today, and after two
orthree applications you will beconvinced
that we claim only for ParacainPh exactly
what it will do.
Paracamph is sold only in IS cent, SO
cent and Al 90 bottles. The larger sizes
are cheaper for family use. Write for
hook Of testimonials. The Paracamph
company. Louisville KY, q. S. A.
SOLD BY
ID. r. DAVIS, "The Druggist, !"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
D. r. DAVIS, "The Druggist, "
2s2 North Hain Street. Barre, VI.

IS understood the attaek WAS for tht
purpose 81 taking souDdlngs and ascer
tanning the effects Of the last attempt
70 bottle Zip the Russian feet 40 de-
tails Of The attack are obtainable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
Helena Win Leave Nswehwanq.

Newchwang, April ? United States
Consul Miller has informed the citizens
Of bis nationality % tGe lnted States
aequiescenee in The proclamation ri
martini law by tbe Russian authorities
here The i1uited States gunaofi
Helena Is prep4rins % leafe AeW
chwang The RFllish eupboat Espie-
Is awaiting additional instruction
Russian authority has bceH establish
cd here without friction There !, %
apparent ahrm although movable
PROPERTY IS being PARTLY removed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
G0RNAN FOR PARKER
bis Formal Endorsement Of New
York Jnrist Expected Soon.
CLEVELAND ALSO PARKERlTE.

New York Worlds Washington Core
spondent Gives This information OF
Authority Of a Democratic Senator
Parker's Strength n Congress.
New York. April 2 According 70 the
World senator Gonnan win issue q
statement within Gle next two weeks
withdrawals as candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination
and advising his friends to support
Judge PARKER
This Information was given 70 its
Washington correspondent the World
says, BY a Democratic senator n the
confidence 81 senator Gorman Thls
senator has been an ayowed German
man, but lie now accepts the Judgment
that Judge Parker is the logical candi
date, and be has decided 70 support
him
Within the last two weeks seven
Democratic senator's have changed
from German 10 Parker Clay and
Bacon Of Georgia, blackburn aud Me
Creaiy Of Kentucky. Bailey Of Texas
and simmons and Oyerman of NORTH
Carolina
All these senators publicly admit the
qualifications of Judge Parker, al
though some of them refrain from
committing themselves ont Of defer
ence 10 Mr.. Gorman They are ufg
ing Mr.. German TO announce his posi-
tion. however, ana as soon as Mr. Cor
man makes his statement favoring
Parker they win follow The Worlds
informant said
"The entire Democratic membership
Of the senate will line lip publicly for
Parker The sentiment exists aready
Concluding that he cannot secure the
nomination. Mr. German desires to seq
Judge Parker president lie VIII i'd
yocate Parker's candidacy as against
that OF any other man All his friends
are expected 70 get into line, and they
win DO SOL
Cleveland For Parker.
II was laa4pesi Than Air cleveland
has expressed 4 willingness 70 mike j
fornal statement II favor of Iuag,
Parker bnt that ~ * being rostrat,.e
on tile ground that such action might
jeopaniizo the New Workers. prospects
Cettain Democrats cla4sed Its Brgaf
I,pa3aeeats uba favor parIser's nom,
natjan h,.vp ,dtls.sl fpa,n h.es th.,t /
youla III i4iiateioas gor III tilaya
land FORMALLY +, deel.sre himself 4,
such + cosf@e miel,t arouse al,f.ie9aisp
anan# ceftain I1vfn folla,y,a.s aa t,i,
plea that Parker .els,yelana tle,a
n.rafn
rhe Rreaa Bentaf,.afs ~ eans3.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
BY AN EMINENT
AUTHORITY

The eminent source from
which the prescription for
Father Johns Medicine orig
mated is a sufficient guaran-
tee Of It's value. In the fifty
years since it was prescribed
for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien Of Lowell, Mass, by whom It was
recommended and from whom It derived
SIS name, this old family remedy has never
failed 10 do all that Is claimed for It. IT.
cures colds, grip, and all throat and lung
troubles; builds up the body. prevents
pneumonia and consumption. u is not a
patent medicine and we again call your
attention 60 its freedom from poisonous
stlmulants, upon which the majority Of
patent medicines and s0-calied cough
cures and "balsamsH depend for their
effect, and which are dangerous. We warn
You against them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02

chemuIpo Survivors Reach oaesss.
odessa. April .. The Russian steam
er Malaga. from far eastern ports
with the survivors OF the crews ot the
Korieiz ana variag on board has ar-
rived here, and the survivors were nc
corded an enthusiastic reception hH
The enormous crowds which lined the
streets and joined In the procession.
The foreign Vessels in port dressed
ship. and their crews cheered o. GIG
AIalaya entered the harbor escorted
by noflla Of steamers ana oshef
craft. with bands Of music on bo3rl
aud crowded with people who tad
gone out to meet her 50 soon as the
Malaga was signaled the commandant
of lie port boarded the steamer aud
pinned crosses Of st George on The
breasts of the rescued men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
CORRESPONDENTS OFF.
sixteen Newspaper Men Leave t0@y'
For the Front

For the Front
Tokyo, April The trst Party s
foreign correspondents left laAyo ~
the front II consisted Of sixteen news
paper men. mostly British and AMER
can. From here the party goes y el9i
fonposite slmonosebi. Japanl leaNiIl-
there April & on a Japanese Transport
for its destination, which Is kept settel.
The order of The japanese authorize
unIeashing the correspondents was les
ouslv received. It ended a long s'esV
an fhe part Of tie correspondents -
Tokyo They appreciated the neeessls
for fhe government maintaining se
creey in regard to the movements e
Tia troops ana their disposition TOT ths
campaign. but the newspaper hiet
chafed under their extended idle'iess'
4 crowd gathered at the shnpasui
station. where The correspondents went
on board train. and ehcered tl'e q
parting writer's
The Marquis Ito returned here RON
his special mission 70 the emperor y
Korea. lie was received mt the rili
road station by the ministers ana Was
granted an audience by the emperor g
Japan
While it is denied that political sls
nificance IS attached 10 the mission II
doubtless will cement the eofdiaii'g
between the Korean and Japanssa
courts and VIII inspire the korean
emperor with confidence in the intea'
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
FORD ITEMS.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
The pollevl paralyzed a fine horse for
J.F. Small last week.
OCharley VanVleet and G. Herzer were
Dodge City visitors Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Textbook was visitor
with friends In Dodge City few days
ard over Sunday.
Misses Helen VanHorn and Inez Bal
ivar have been on the sick list but ara
now Convaletent,
D. Dolsoh was up from Horton, Kas.,
last week; he IS FREEING on the Rock
Island out of Horton.
L. A. Madison Of Dodge City came
down Tuesday to spend twenty hours
with Ford friends and attend to legal
business.
The pancake turned but the grease
flew" 10 the way W. F. Elland puts 1t,
but his hand caught the flyer. The five
spots won the game.
Rev. Jones gave o practical sermon
Sunday on individual moral courage and
personal responsibility based on principle
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
BUCKLiN BREEzES.

Miss May Lightner left Wednesday for
Harlan, Kansas,
]. W. Dicus & Go. are building more
lumber sheds In their yards here,
We learn that Mr.. q. A. Jones of the
east part Of town is quite sick this week.
j. 4. Hampy has bis store room on
West Center vt. fitted up and Is putting
ln q stock Of hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Of Indiana are
visiting Mrs. Tarbox. Mrs. Buchanan is
a sister Of Mrs. Tarbox.
Howlabout that ground hog. Has he
gone into bis dngont to stay six long
weeks in tho month Of February.
We understand that there was a quiet
wedding In town last Sunday. Mr., Jesse
Christopher and Mrs. Mccoy being the
contracting parties.
Mr.. Bradshaw Of Meade, Kans., has
leased the Missouri house Of j. W. Gates.
We don'tknoy just what Mr.. Wilson In
tends doing now.
Charley Robinson was out Tuesday for
The first time for several days. Charley
has been wrestling with the grip and
looks as though he had got the worst Of
IT,
Conductor Banghart of the old reliable
BuCklin aud Dodge City line Is laying
off for a while and Conductor e. Il.
Groffy is collecting tickets over that line
now.
Mrs. j. Druly who went to Kansas City
some weeks ago for medical treatment
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
WALLACE
One of Dodge CIty's Former Teach
ers Marries Chicago Man.

A very pretty wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr., and Mrs. J, D. Brown,
at noon Of February 3, when Miss Frances
A. Brown and Mr.. s. A. Wallace were
united in marriage by Rev. S. 5. Nc
Gill. There were present a number OF
the old time neighbors whose children
have grown to manhood and womanhood
with the bride, and Il few intimate
friends.
The presents were many and beautiful
The bride looked very sweet in her dress
of rich white silk trimmed with medal
lions. She carried q bcquet of BRIDES
roses and carnations, The bride Is a
young lady of many fine rata Of char
acter who has endeared herself to all who
know her and one who will be missed by
MI those with whom she has associated In
our community.
Alr. S. A, Wallace is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A, y, Wallace of Okarche,
Okla. His father Is II bridge and build
ing inspector on the Santa Fe railway.
Mr.. Wallace Is located in Chicago where
he Is assistant civil engineer for the
Chicago & Western Indiana railroad.
After all had partaken of an elegant
dinner, the bride, at the request of her
father, sang in very touching manner
the two songs, "When Two Hearts Are
Que" and 1.-The Song that Reached My
Heart of Home Sweet Home"
The happy couple then left to taEs the
6:25 train for their new home. ~ AZ"
parors Of the Harvey House the Members
Of the Eastern Star assembled and an
informal reception was held, at which
lime the bride and groom was presented
with handsome gold lined berry spoon.
The friends and members Of the Eastern
Star saw them take the train amid q
shower Of rice and good wishes.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
as compared with vaclllating dependence
on public opinion, I-3.
For Sale BY Rath & cambridge.

as compared with vacilatng dependence
on public opinion.
Miss Josephine Davidson who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Coo will start for
her home at Yates Center Monday and
Friday goes to BucklIn to visit with Rev.
Jones' family. She bias been testing the
R, rs. ability to find q strayed trunk.
That person who fired load Of shot
through the window of district 63 school
house should apologize to the teacher If
he has a particle Of the gentleman about
him; and for an intentional miscreant
act like that the offender should beg
pardon of the state Of Kansas with bis
boots off.
The literary society was its usual jolly
self If mt more 50 Friday evening. The
before recess exercises weregood. Lassies
Brink and Balfour gave charming
doIle and ten party. Some uf Miss Nor.
rison's pupils rendered pretty gesture
song. New officers we're elected with L..
l.. VanHorne as chief Tile debate "Is
secret orders menanCe to s0cietyW
Henry Brink and Arthur Incl affirmed,
Ed Brink and Lon Holopetor denied.
Leaders sailed in "nip and tuck" but the
judges tucked yet Henry won omtorial
honols. Next Friday evening "Irriga-
tion' will be discussed and the following
Friday evening a "Moot Court will test
the legal honors Of the Themis goddess.
The Ford Llteratae club held their
Kansas Day meeting at the Windsor
hotel with Mrs Kate Gray as hostess.
1t was perhaps the most interesting day
meeting Of the year. Being au open
meeting a large number of lady visitors,
lus''vd guests, were present. Every
number on the program was well reIld-
cred and highly enjoyed. Mrs. Gray
entertained the audience with excellent
music on the piano, Mrs. Mann gave
some very interesting things in Kansas
history. Mrs. Nevlns reviewed and gave
interesting facts In connection with the
penal institutions of the state. Mrs.
Mary Crawford rehearsed the Incidents
and doings Of some famous men that
figure in Kansas history. Mrs. Kate
VanIlorne delightfully."- charmed her
hearers with pleasing club poem full Of
wit and retrospects including every
member of the club. Mrs. Lucia Herzer
told what kind Of Kansas men served In
congress and how they won or failed as
government pids. Mrs. Baliour culled
Flora's wild fragrant wealth in pretty
verbal wreaths with the state emblem as
majestic queen, Mrs. Pearl Shook
decked the current events with gems Of
sparkling bumor and with the hostess'
final piano symphony the meeting closed
with adiells animated with joys glowing
ardor Of success.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
HIGH !; SCHOOL n d NOTES,

I 81 ~'1-h -'T-i - WI
Algebra 10 not SO Interesting for somt
Of the Freshmen as are some othel
"fgures".
Somebody asked tho other day! whlcl
color hair was the more desirable, lgh
or dark. We would refer that person t
the Junior girls
Again were some of the pupils refused
compliance with their petition to The
High School faculty for dismissal tifteel
minutes early Tuesday evening.
Wednesday morning the school took a
drill in parliamentary law. Any kind Of
a motion was in order and many kinds
were made. Mr.. Smith presided during
the first part Vi the meeting and Philip
Davis afterwards took the chair.
Sons OF the high school boys are some
what inclined toward sarcasm. The other
day three Of the girls we're standing to-
gether near the stove; somebody re-
marked that the girls had very pretty
pompadours whoreupon hateful boy re-
marked: "Rats!"
Monday morning the regular cleo
ton Of officers for the Delta Kappa
Sigma took place, resulting In the cleo
ton of Guy McGill as president, Miss
Nora Carson vice-president and Miss
Maggie Joy as secretary. Our next pro-
gram will be rendered on February y,
1904.
Sunday evening from house up Oh
the north hill, there hoated out upon the
the moon-lit breezes an harmonious and
soul thrilling melody resembling a sym.
phony Of dying dogs. Passers.by paused
to listen, eutranced by the mellow strains,
church bells refused to ring for fear of
lnterrupting, the feline concerts sank in
to iusIgnlhcance beside this celestial
music and no wonder, ii was a number
Of high school students mingling to-
getber their youthful voices in songs Of
praise.
A new club organized by some Of Ithe
high school boys. 1t Is called the Fl. F.
0. and Its object is The abolition Of sor.
row. The motto Of the club Is "Do as
you please" and every brother emulates
his brothers efforts In SO doing The
emblem Of the club Is the skull and cross
bones-but this had better stop lest we
dlvuge the meaning of the initial letters.
IS. Anybody will be admitted to the
regular meetings. The pass word Is
"Blood."
Our literary exercises last Friday eve
ming passed off to our almost complete
satisfaction. Although some deviation
from tile formerly printed program was
necessary The audience expressed their
pleasure with the rendition at the time in
hearty applause. John Van Ripper pre-
sided over the meeting and Miss Gladys
Jones discharged the functions of secre.
tary in an elegant and complimentary
manner. 1t may be added here that we
have good reasons to boast of the
ability of our officers and committees
to discharge their duties in way to re-
fleet credit upon the school. Altogether
we are well pleased with our literary eff.
forts 50 far and have brilliant hopes for
the future.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
TO R r a.
Bears Cha lThs Kind You Have Always Bought
Quarterly Meeting.

The quarterly meeting will be held at
the M. +. Church here on next Sunday
Presiding Elder W. j. Martindale will
preach morning and evening.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

For Sale or Trade.
$50 acres in Marion Co., Ill, 40 acres
In cultivation, balance timber, near
school, free daily mail, 5 miles of two
R. R. towns, good water, improvements
fair viii trade for Kansas land. What
have you to offer. s.4.s
W, 0. YEARGAIN,
ct Paloma, III,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Was in Torture all the Time.
Had Pains in His Back.

DR.. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear Sir::-Some six months ago "a
friend recommended to me your justly
celebrated Kidney and Backache Cure.
| was at that time suffering intensely
from pains in my back.
My work daily aggravated the CON-
plant and was in torture all the time.
After taking two bottles Of your medi-
cine was relieved and two more com
pletely cured me. | feel like a new man
now, thanks to your Remedy, and unhes-
itatingly recommend it to those suffering
as was. Sincerely yours,
Howard Sproule,
1877 Agate st., st. Paul, MINI,
[. Get Cook Book and Treatise on
M, Fenner, M. D., Fredonia, N. Y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

, Although the center Of the sugar
growing district of Peru is within
eight degrees of the Equator, the
climate is not tropical, the at
mosphere is dry, the country is
practically rainless, and the usual
signs of warm sultry season are
lacking. Jungles, swamps and the
dense foliage characteristic of other
countries similarity located on the
globe are not to be seen along the
coast region of Peru where the SUI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

The labor system includes labor
ers who are under contract and 9TH
ers who are free. The contract la
borers are Indians brought down
from the mountains. They are Civ
en- quarters and rations on the es-
tate and must abide by its regula-
tons. Most of the estates provide
their own schools, hospitals and
physicians.
Laborers receive 60 cents to ST.
silver, or 80 to so cents gold.
The borer is the most disastrous
pest, and is getting a firm hold in
some localities. Rats are somewhat
troublesome, and deer are OCCASION
ally found in the fields.
Weights and measures current
are the English ton and pound,
Spanish ton and pound, the Quin-
tai, the imperial gallon, the Litre,
the hectare, the acre, the fanegada
Ga plot of ground a little over seven
acres), the league and kilometer.
The natural conditions for the
growth of the sugar industry in
Peru are most favorable, but to
reap the best results the planters
lould make efforts to develop wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
Age Vt Cane.

Age VI cane.
Per cent of sugar in cane has been
as low at 1890 and glucose in juice as
high as 2.2O per cent. Note the varia-
ton.
The system of deep furrow plant
ing is generally practiced, the tops
of the cane being used for seed. The
rows are from 3.5 to 4 feet apart.
Neither intensive cultivation nor
stripping is practiced. The weeds
are kept down until the cane shades
the ground.
Factories of many descriptions
are to be seen in Peru. The mill
ing generally is poor. There are as
vet no nine-roller maceration pro-
cesses; three-roller, fve-roller and
double crushing with two three
roller mills are used. Fabrication
or manufacture is better, and in a
few factories very modern machin-
erv and labor saving appliances are
to be found, though in most there is
much more room for improvement.
The juice is clarified in open cop
per tanks holding from $50 to 500
gallons. One factory uses iron
tanks holding 800 gallons. The tri-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

The spurs of the Andes running
toward the coast form large valleys
which slope gently to the sea. 1t is
in these valleys that the sugar es-
tates are situated. Most of the val
leys are drained by a river whose
source is in the high Andes. Dur
ing the rainy season in the noun
tains January to March,, the rivers
are full to overlooking, while in the
dry season they are reduced to
small streams. Although in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

Moisture in Bagasse. 5000 1900 46.41
Lbs of sugar per Gal.
juice .................. 2Ol 2.OO 2.OO
Moisture in +. Press
cake ,..'... ...s.'.'.. .bU.UU O4.UO JO'UU
Sugar No. 1 Molasses. $500 ... 1920
Glucose No. 1 Molasses. lib .... $50
Sugar No. 8 Molasses. $3.50 1920 1887
Glucose No. Molasses. 2O.OO 1920 1907
Sugar grown 1O5ZS tons. Per acre 7.3
tons.
Sugar in bags total $50 tons. Per
acre As tons.
Lbs. % sugars 121SOSO (2) 151OSS go
1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

There are no automatic green
bagasse feeders, and on most of the
estates the bagasse is dried in the
old way and carried up to the fur
naces in carts.
The tubular boiler has been in
PRODUCED to some extent. Some of
the factories are making No. I and
sugars and alcohol, others make
No. I, ?, 3 and 4th sugars.
Sugar is shipped in 22o to 23o
pound bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

mountains, at the flood season there
is an abundance of rain, in
most of the valleys there
are seldom more than three days of
rain, and then usually light show
ers, throughout the entire year. The
plantations are wholly dependent
upon irrigation. 1t is from the riv-
ers that they get their water supply.
The soils of the sugar growing
districts vary considerably, and like
most soils of arid regions contain
little organic matter and a large
proportion of mineral substances.
All gradationS of soils are found
from coarse sandy intermixed with
water washed stones and pebbles to
fine silly soil. SO fine are the grains
of many soils that on analysis the
whole sample will sift through the
regulation sieve. On the surface Of
soils which have stood for some
time without disturbance, there APP
pears a soft fluffy powder compos-
ed of finer particles of soil and al
kali. The soil varies in depth from
three to fifteen feet. Many maintain
their fine silly character to a depth
t ten feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

gar industry is fostered. This sec
ton of Peru not under irrigation
appears to the new conner like a
sandy desert. By irrigation alone
has much of this otherwise worth
less area been transformed into pro-
ductive and remunerative estates
upon which large sums of money
have been spent for their develop
ment. The temperature will regis
ter in the warm season as high as
SO, and in the cold season SO to So
degrees F. while the normal is 72.
The heat of the warm season is
tempered by prevailing breezes. 1t
is seldom that destructive winds
occur. In the winter months, (June
to November), the cold is felt keen
", not because the thermometer
falls materially but on account of
the dry atmosphere and the chilling
winds.
The climate is not conducive to
the quick growing of cane. The
growth is gradual and rather slow
in the cool season, but at the be-
ginning of summer December to
April, rapid growth is made and
the cane shoots out with double