davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
WHEN PEACE CONES.
Neither Russia Nor Japan May Re
Allowed to Dictate Terms.

Neither Russia Nor Japan May BE
Allowed to Dictate Terms.
"There IS little doubt that the pres
ent struggle, If other nations do not in
terfere. will be bitter one says Gem
eraI Francis yinton Greene in the
AprtI Worlds Work, "but should Rus
sta gain a really decisive victory. as
She did over Turkey in 1878. she would
seek to make Japan mere Russian
province. filled with splendid harbors
nnd forming Il magnificent outpost for
tie coast of the orient Should japan
gain such victory over Russia she
would wish 10 drive Russia entirely
away from the Pacific coast. establish
herself on the mainland and put herself
at tile head 81 the far eastern races.
Neither will be allowed TO do what
it wishes. Wars are not ended in that
way IN these days, but in such a way
as tile great nations think proper In
Der last war Russia had Turkey ut her
mercy. but she was obliged to tear up
thefreaty she had made at San Stefano
and to submit to such terms as the nom
combatant nations saw fit TO allow at
Berlin. And Id her last war Japan I'M
nicted d signal defeat upon China and
dictated the terms OF peace in the
treaty Of Slmonoseki, which was rati-
fled on May s. 1890. But only two
days later, tit the dictation Of Russia
Germany and France, the Japanese
emperor signed a document in which
he renounced and gave ~ the chief
advantages he had gained by that
1 treaty. similarly now II IS quite GER
tain that Japan viii not become a Rus
sian province. nor win there be any
\ yellow peril under the leadership Of
Japan. for. no matter which side wins,
The treaty OF peace will be made not
by the two eomhatauts. but by q
congress Of all the great powers, I'M
Guiding ourselves. 50 far have unfor.
I seen events carried us away from the
traditions 81 Washington The terms
Of that treaty viii be such as the great
nations think best for the interests q
the whole world and moi alone Of the
two nations who carried on the war;"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
Under Suspicion

torIginall
Mother said Bessie Childers as
she threw on her wraps excitedly,
something 3 wrong at the store.a
"What Is it, chHdY'
Today at noon went to the cloak
pom to get my handkerchief, which /
had left by mistake, and found the
large inside pocket Of my CLOAK filled
with laces."
Good gracious! What did you dor
i didn't do anything. l knew that |
was IN a dangerous position and want
ed to take the right course | went
back to my counter TO think it over
and concluded during the afternoon to
take the things to the office and state
the case, but when went back to the
cloakroom the laces were gone"
Taken out by some one who put
them thereg"
Il don't know They may have been
taken BY one Of the store detectives"
"What are you going to DO about itf'
Nothing. If they were taken away
by the thief there's no need to say
anything; if by a detective. lie viii Ell
Their accuse me at once or watch me-"
Elizabeth Chllders was the daughter
Of Archibald Childers, who had lived
rich and died poor. Her mother taught
music, and Bessie sold fancy articles
in the dry goods store of Banning &
Co, The next day Bertram Banning.
son Of the head Of the firm, walked
past her counter. looking at her with
an expression that might mean any
thing, but surely meant something.
Bessie naturally ascribed It to the fact
that she was a suspected thief That
night she renewed her plant to her
mother. and the two We're in an agony
Of distress, expecting that an arrest
would soon follow.
But the arrest aid not follow, and
the mother ana daughter agreed that
the firm was waiting further evidence
% her guilt sIr. Bertram Banning
whenever he passed Bessie's counter
gave her the same interested glance.
She made every effort to appear com
posed. and she succeeded admirably.
Then one day Alr Banning stopped at
her counter and bad a little chat with
her she had no doubt that he was
intending to draw from her some evi,
dence to erlminate her, but he con-
fined himself 10 very ordinary topics
that could not possibly bear on the
subject Of stolen goods 4 few days
later he spoke to her again this time
intlmating that be had made the dis
coyery that she was the daughter Of
the once wealthy banker Archibald
ChiIders
That lie had been making inquiries
about her was apparent though his
detectives had doubtless gathered the
information. The poor girl was u
dreadful suspense She wished that
it might end even II by her arrest
Bertram Banning was evidently man.
aging the case. aud she wondered that
sd aflable a Young mar with 50 much
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
AHnmen 81 ohnnfrenr..

The recent achievement Of Mrs.
Charles a. Gildden Of Boston, who ac-
companied her husband on his remark
able trip 70 the arctic circle, undaunt-
ca in the face Of lnnumerable hard
ships and difficulties, is striking ex-
ample Of endurance Ia the woman
tourist, says Angelo Morgan in the
World of Today The Gliddens drove
~, T93 miles, touring Austria, Bavaria,
Belgium, Bohemia, Denmark, England
France Germany. Holland, ireland
Sweden. Switzerland and Wales. Mrs
Glidden's title to the distinction Of be
ing the only woman tourist who ever
penetrated to the arctic circle was
bravely won. she and her husband
are now planning to make an auto tour
OF the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
76e Times Daily Short Story.


wealth az his command or 10 prospect
did not leave such unpleasant matters
to some one else
One day Bessie was notified that she
was promoted to a higher position at
very largely increased salary. The
first fash Of pleasure ia this advance
was dashed By the suspicion that II
was intended to get Der where she
could be the more easily entrapped
She talked the matter over with her
mother. and they agreed that possibly
the thief Of the laces was at the bot
tom Of it all. At any rate, influences
were at work TO get positive evidence
10 find stolen goods on her clothing
might not be sufficient She must be
caught in the act. AS she did not in.
tend to steal anything she had no fear
Of being caught. but she did fear be-
ing made to stand In the place Of a
thief Her suspicious were confirmed
when she found that she was placed
10 charge Of a stock of goods kept In
room BY themselves and where she
would be a great deal Of the time
alone. That there was peephole
through which She would be watched
she did not doubt.
The day Of her entry on her new du-
ties Bertram Banning came IN and
congratulated her on her advance. es-
peciaIly as she would not have to sell
the goods. only TO be responsible for
them. She received him in her usual
constrained manner. and the more in
terested lie appeared in her welfare
the more confirmed she became that
he was trying to decoy her or her
guard.
Weeks went by, and as there was no
denonement OF The plot Bessie conelud-
ed that some one had been foiled.
one day BeTtram Banning came into
her room with an expression on his
face that convinced her the bomb was
about to explode. He did not at once
explode 1t. He beat about the bush
with embarrassment Finally, bracing
himself for an effort, be said
eAIiss Ghilders, have something
ooh. don.tg cried Bessie, covering
her face with her hands.
"You know, then, You have looked
beyond
"Oh, Mr. Banning, that you should =
She could not SO on.
and why not? Is there anything
dishonorahle i"
mo not dishonorable, but II you
only knew how unjust"
"Unjustg
EYES. am absolutely innocent
"Is II innocent to steai"
II dia not
Miss Childers. you are a thief Of the
worst kind. True. you have stolen an
article Of little value, only my poor
heart"
Bessie ChlideTs looked at him as one
| awakened from dream.
"Your hearty"
Eyes. What dld you suppose
II thought you meant the laces.
| Then II came out that the real thiel
| had been caught long ago. but It wai
/ the incident that first turned Bertran
Bannings attention to Bessie Childers
MARY ALICE BOND.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
Thn A. II Hnrrr

There is no backwater to which this
impetuous tiGe Of hurry has not pene.
trated says the London Outlook and
IL we try 70 find one wherein we may
ne IN punt Oh pink cushions under q
tree we are certain 20 be made rest
less BY the long single boot Of fussy
steam launch or the short double one
of q tearing motor car and Instead Of
lying still we jump UP and cry oh.
wait for me and take lue I'm ID a
fearful hurry 10 get There and do II
with you.7 And when we are taken
Ia. and have recovered our breath, and
are well on our way there 20 do 1T WE
remember to ask where We are bound
Tor and what we are going to dol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

aria rafFst+ aa3 4l,+ tfsS fts-n assa
"a ti,. .1sss... 4..-f..i.- t+.a >ss,-sf
s..,.....',- -. 80. s ~
3 a,e ..sst 49, Fvae-
&C., ses ..,,ss f se.s a-o.g n,,,s
..la I, s,s $500 4ss sna "a
.t.m,,iss.s rs. o,a.3 se,aio,.a4
qa.a ego,.si ,,.... 81 ~. 4 esil
"a i, Tsas.sss $50 ,..,,va s,
ta..,i... r,.., Sc
a3r3
e,sT ssse f. ova.s
-, ,r., oa,,o--
- s.
anaforT st.les. rs s.ar n tip
iitsn X. .st ,...sf Il
anl hv s,..set e.,s.i..,,t .+5sas t,.a a,,.
n6nants s..Ns rsa IS fss @st.e Faif-
less wlfa i.ssi.s, r. iee -
sho,,laer Hta nri,,..,,,i.. s. 5.vo,stge +.
b,o,,gbt into ,,is, l.~ f,3.. ,,ssr,,e..a 81
braalsing lifabs N, ,si.8.sss tHeaaae..
tafinp ona's ant8eoaisf 4-naer me
old fofaal rari,,,e e rassa thA "a.
bios As wei az fra Isl. .e,ss an.i iefs
fought wita tho sworsl ANA III. I'd s.
! ersdSas tao eontlp,-s to At MT lpeoi..
FAM feature 81 INV a.4raispmenf IL
the Japanese sailor The result IF ala
this physical exercise IS tliat the men
become agile and acquire what Aneri-
cans call staving power.
After the Japanese navai cadet has
been at the academy for three years
he must DaSs d snronH mental and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

One of the last stories told to Andrew
Carnegie before his recent departure
for Europe amused him greatly.
The fond father who told the story
was trying IL Impress upon his young
son the necessity Of contributing to the
support Of the poor through the me-
dunn Of the church contribution box,
and the lad was obiecting to parting
with his pennies
Don't give unless Won really feel YOU
would enjoy doing son said the father,
for. you know the Lord loyeth only
the cheerful giyer
The boy was silent for q moment.
Then he blurted ont
Gee! he must be dead stuck on
Andrew Carnegie New York Times,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR MRS pISKHASf About two years ago consulted
physician about health which had become
was no longer able 70 0e about had severe bacahe bearing
irritable, ana this trouble grew worse each month.
The physician prescribed for me- discovered he
unable TO help and then decided Lydia t.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and soon found that
was doing good My appetite returning the pains
disappearing, and the general benefits well marked
You cannot realize how pleased was after taking the
medicine for only three MONTHS found
Of trouble and have been well and hearty since and no
fear Of the monthly period passes without main
70 Yours truly MISS PEAEE AcKRRs North SUM
St., Nashville, Tenn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
AN EASTER FESTIVAL.

Bays Choir In Rustic Houae. ard
Canaries sans IL Hotel Corridor.
B gind 81 Easter observance WAS ar-
ranged U.s. the management Of the IIo-
tel Majestic ID New York for It's
guests and friends IN the foyer Of the
hotel on Ea sunday, says the New
York Times some 40o guests and
their frlenis assembled fl the foyer
where sc were prepared There
were handsome decorations Of potted
plants Of brilliantly colored flowers
ant niany nalns
i barnyard scene On 4 large scale,
with chickens. ducks and rabbits, WAS
else dtted I'D and there WIS n good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
JAPAH.S SEA TRAINING
Naval Academy Methods De-
seribed BY a japanese Omcer.
HOW THE 0ADBIs A1B oH0sEN

The Applicants Must Pass Rigid
physical and aiental Examination.
sailors Recruited Among const
Fishermea--Features Of Their Diet
Exercises and prHI-Generai War
hoard nnd Us work
a japanese nagal officer contributes
20 the April worlds Work an ascount
Of Iapans system 81 naval training.
LIE says III part
The secret Of the wonderful aghting
power and endurance Of tie men Of
tie Japanese navy lies "a large meas.
me Ia their magnificent training.
ghe japanese NaYai aeaaeny was
first established n Tokyo about thirty
years ago. Here Admirals Togo Sam.
imnra. Dewa. Nashiba and Aisu, who
are il command u his imperial maj
estys fleets, received their FIRST les-
son til The art 81 var from the corps
Of British naval officers, which in
eludei Lord Dougias, who IS now in
command OF tie British north Atlantic
squadron. In 1887 tAe Naval academy
was transferred to Ietashilna, pleas
ant island. admirably situated, with
an excellent hafhor and given oyer ex-
clusiyely to naval education. Here are
numerous large ana Well appointed
buildings FOR tie eaGets forming an
establishment larger than tist ct An
napolis. now un3er tile CHARGE Of Rear
Admirai Togo not TO De confused
with Admiral Iog0 in c00m0al "
the Japanese fleet an elder nlan anl
no relative 81 the head OF the naval
school The nealest port of any size
Is Kure, few miles away where
there Is 4 large naval yard Noka-
haDia IL about 450 miles away by Ehe
sea route
Tie regulations governing the adj
mission 70 the Japanese academy diff
fer greatly from those governing the
Annapolis academy Iii the United
states candidate for naval education
must seek either the cooperation of a
congressman Of Of the president al
tloueh It IS true thar the congress-
nen usaaily aold competitive e1aiai-
natioas rs caOose tilc apprentice III
japan every subject has 8 Glance for
commission III The imperial naxy,
ANA tile 9aiy fofnaIity which attends
his sng an examination Is to make
application 10 III minister of marine.
Tie applicant mUai te at least sixteen
te 81 age ana must psss rigid
aAg Gal ani mental examination.
he mnial examination consists q
tes in mathematics sesrAphy
igu-istgy JApanesa all foreign lis
tor9 physics the hnese ana Japa-
nese lanm res ara French and Eng
1855 i insaresting faet that
'ie tnts Irefer 40 W
uLh I3Mieates fe wi2s
4 "a angtae enron ths
$50 anee empire G tlle
asing ristls Ae ahy
ia0 ulPti AZ pt u
A tn tie IaD l.le1
lan HoF liie afiennts Earsi an,'er-
severe plufanee fest II tile
\ eant pase a re0Eieaa eNami-
a De is once alr.ittea to the
en whore BE remains Cor three
Years tulsing thorough ealHses "a
taenaiies. gnnaerg torneaaes. sea.
ilaashin anu t general science q
naya Wai'farP Ih cadet receive no
aas ated allowance. but all their ex-
pca IS me paid hy the government.
4 Why is fhe japanese naval officer So
hardg Is the Qaestion often asked me
IIt il Because physical exercise Is one
of the most Important features n the
/ deyeiopmens 81 lie japanese sailor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

In sweden the turtle dove is looked
upon as sacred. The swedes call j.
"God bird and 'Noah's bird. from a
notion that 1t IS the same species %
bird that the commander Of the ark
sent out "a. bring back tidings Of re
ceding food
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
SMITHS
BUCHu
LITHIA
PILL
Sure
Bladder
Cure.
SIX KIDNEYS,

cured. Price only IS Worcester Mass.
cents box. s. Woodland st..
rTour letter received
A CURE at the AMER ara v W. ts s,y ss Tsas
Peoples Price. sS ssr e S ssar b rs
WvEfanev hont When first common
and sample Package ee1 saksns tNeltl 4 *a7
dress or tWelgetimes during
w. r. SMITH CO. two or s6ree tines.a'
ls5 Summer ST., Boston Mr.JEssESHlPPEE
70 cure Constipation, Sick Headache and Bilious
ness IN one night. use Smiths Pineapple and
Bntternut Pills, oay sceuts 81 dealers.
ALL Iz1<1 L.
SIGNED ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

ar mn FORFEIT Il forthwith produce the
NNHHH original letter and signature
W0WWW which VIII prove its absolute genuipenesg
Lydia E Pnihatn Med Co. Lynn. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

When a medicine has been successful in more than
million cases, why should you say, II do not believe
IL would help me- !?
= VIII not the volumes of letters from women who
have been made strong by Lydia e. Pnlzham's Vege-
table Compound convince others of the virtues Of this
great medieine2
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and
discouraged, exhausted with each days work If you
have some arrangement of the feminine organism try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It viii
surely help you.
GET ADVICE AND HELP FREE.
lf there is anything in your case about which you
would like special advice write freely to MRS. Pink
ham, She VIII hold your letter in strict confidence
She can surely help you, for person i'm America
speak from wider experience in treating female ills
Address is Lynn, Mass her advice IS free and helpful
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14
Storm Doors at Hawkinson's
Lumber Yard, west Of Wilson'S
Livery.

cossf sesfE = BSs9n Eesoi,
!, n the matter q the estate Of James A.
George 81 ! Locke, Petitioner,
1 VS.. sGis55s
B Mary Ann Sawyer. Of Chicago. ILL.,. Adella
& al 81 the city Of Camden, N. Z, Edith p.
well. Mary Belle Page, ali Of Bristol Conn,
Locke. Ella Morse, Of Ramsey County, North
4 Brooklyn, N .Y !, Clarence Eugene Locke, Of
esG N sSp9Yy rG e o Ser Psg Sal Nellie VI RpfaI
1 Oneonta, N. Y, Florence Joslyn, Foster Jos.
e the town Ct vsrgpa Mary z
ii A. Locke, deceased also all other persons in
terested in said estate, Respondents. 'ss
Notice of hearing final account of admins
To the above named respondents. 81 II
~ You are hereby notified that George III.
Locke as administrator Of the estate OF James
fled in this court his final report and account
of his administration of the estate of SAID de-
ceased, therein showing that the estate is
praying that his said account be allowed and
the residue Of said estate be distributed to the
persons thereunto entitled, his administra ton
closed and that he be discharged from his said
petition will be- heard and the said account ext
amined on the 18TH day of November, 1904, q
10 o clock in the forenoon Of that day, at the
court room Of this court at the court house In
the city Of Devils Lake, county Of Ramsey and
state of North Dakota. At which time and
place you are required to attend and
show cause, IL anywhere be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate distrib.
uted and the said administrator discharged.
T575.l ID. G. Duell,
[seall ira Ea.s Judge,
Brennan a Gray, 5s5iis 3sa@i
Attorneys for Estate. so 3333
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14
Old Citizen
On Pr spe rity

Wm. Orr, Of Stevens town
ship, was in the city last Satur-
day. He stated to the Inter
Ocean representative that he
was roughly satisfied. His
wheat crop averaging "a % bu-.
shells on lis acres, and % bu-
shells on 684 acres. Mr.. Orr is
one Of the old timers in the
county, having located in the
county before the railroad came.
He has become rich, and last,
year built one Of the finest farm
licences in the county, al
though he modestly says it could.
have been better. He was one
ot those who responded to Lin
coins call for volunteers and
served through the war. He is
like all the men who realized
the truth Of Sherlnan's heroic
remark that War is hell 4 and
lis not talking about the usurpa-
ton Of power BY Preside
Roosevelt. Mr.. Orr spent
several years as a miner in Illi-
nois when a young man, and
there is not a better Informed
man in the country on labor
questions.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14
$4,000 FRI ON a
$3.50 F arm

George Vannier Of Grand Har-
Dor bought a quarter section Of
land adjoining his farm in 1901
for $3.50. This year he took off Of
it crops to the value of So, 600.
His total receipts from his
farm Of three quarter sections
this year will run over Sc, 900.
Mr.. Vannier raised about an
acre Of corn this year that fully
Inatured, and which he cut be-.
fore the frost. He is feeding
the fodd er with the corn on to-
his cattle and says it is the finest
feed that he has ever raised.
The cattle are thriving on III
wonde rful ~ The corn is known
as the Dakota flint and does well
in this locality .8s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14
Public S chO Ol
ri ten 4 ests.

The following pupils obtained
over 80 per cent III the weekly.
written tests held on Friday,
Oct. 1904.
The names are arranged ia
order Of marks.
High school Caesar: Emma
5Severson, Helen Watt, Susie
Small, Jennie Belle Lewis,
Hazel Fancher, Mildred Hol-
mes, Nellie James, Juliette
Shortrid ge.
Plane g ometry Ruth ID lodge,
Louis Glerum, Violet Cassidy.
English I'LL !: Josephine Maher,s
Emma Nelsoh, Joe Glerun1lll,
John James, Marion Mitchell,
Orville Duell Maude Sprague,
Kate Fitzsimmo ns, Nellie Bald
win, Rosa Ruger, Earl Mann,
4 Helen Haig, Ida Serumgard.
Algebra: JAS. Brennan,
Eunice Fulton, Exzelia Beau
champ, Thora Connolly Chas.
Cockburn, Minnie jacobson
Frank Schultz.
Eighth g rad arithmetic:
John Henley Ida Webster.
4 Hazel Dingle
Seventh grade arithmetic:
Dan Whitman, Julia Shelver,
Magdalina Nelson, Catherine
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

I 55.StafIFs$s NOIlCE Of. SALE. B[fE4
State Of North Dakota, In District conrt
County of Ramsey District.
Fred d. Stoltze, Plaintiff,
J..W. Wheeler and B a. Wheeler, Defendants.
Pursuant to a Judgment and decree of fore
the Clerk of the District Conrt in and for Ram.
soy County, North Dakota, in the above enti-
tied action on the 14th day OF September, 1904,
and special Writ of Execution duly issued
date Of September ii 1904 II viii. on lie i7th day
OF October, 1904, at the hour of 10:l5 in the
forenoon of that day, at the front door OF the
Ramsey County court house, in the city of
Devils Lake, in the County of Ramsey and
at public auction to the highest bidder 70
cash those certain premises situate in the
County Of Ramsey and State of North Dakota
and described as follows. to-wit:
hs 6pdng and al right
OF the furnishing Of the building materials de-
scribed in the complaint in this action, and at
any time since, in Lot number Is, in Block 10
of the village Of Edmore in the County of Ram
Of said Lot 1S, Block 10, being il the plaintiff
Fred 81. Stoltze, and the defendants being in
possession OF the same under and by virtue OF q
contract between the plaintiff and the defend
ant 3. 81. Wheeler for the purchase OF said Lot
There will be due on said judgment and exc.
sa7.Sa.s Herman Rutten,
28 Sheriff of Ramsey County,
IVA ;t B: 5$G North Dakota
Dated September Is, 1904. 50
Burke & Mfddaugh, 5
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Devils Lake, North Dakota. 2S-S2