davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
For Sale!
Two Cottage Houses,
One Lot of Land.

/ offer for sale two cottage
houses on Cottage street belong
ing to the estate Of G. w. LANG.
Also 4 lot Of land, 50 BY 100
feet adjoining said houses. Will
be sold separately, Of to one
party, as desired. This prop
crty must be sold at once to close
an estate. Apply to
]. K. PIRlE, Admir-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
AUCTION SALE
COTTAGE HOUSE.

AT 200 South Main Street. Nearly
new. Modern Improvements, hot and
cold water, bath, etc. Eight rooms, fn-
ished in hard pine. Hardwood floor in
kitchen. Good neighborhood and near
stone sheds
WIN be sold at public auction on Sat-
urday, May %, al P. M. Terms
made known al sale. Reason for selling,
owner going to leave state.
L, N ELLIS.
O. H Hale, Auctioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
GRANITEVILLE.

There will be dance In Miles hall May
Is, with O'Briens orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27

Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the chill
dren. Pleasant to take; soothing in It's
influence. It's the remedy Of all remedies
for every form Of throat and lung disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
STANDISH'S
FRANKFURTERS
Ask your butcher for
them. Are superior to
others and are made
OF nice Vermont beef.
Fresh Made ; Times a Week.
HAIRRGOODS.

w 9r q y is y Meaer % Jefferson ST. my aren't
Pieces, Switches. etc, If not ~ sso9 igs Front
tss IRON my Manchester store. fSsnl-1aas.
ne pubic lor their liberal patrouaes 81 s.s
IA ne s,4s,rs ing continuance Of fhe same
yours with All respect ia ~ s1yse el, am
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27

Burdook Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain, strong vigor-
Gus b0dy-makes him fit for the battle
Of life,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones yitals couldn't be much worse than
the tortures Of itching piles. Yet there's
a cure, Doan's Ointment never fails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

inc contempt for his enemy as weak
and harmless, does not lose his temper.
He does not revel in abusive epithets.
He does not swear and rage and foam
at the mouth, because these things are
unpleasant TO him and to others and
unnecessary; and the placid temper Of
confidence does not produce them. tits
only the man who has been deeply dis
appointed, or who is convinced that such
disappointment is Immediately ahead
of him, who goes into a paroxysm of
rage and curses everybody within
reach.
1t seems to us very significant that
the New York Sun should speak of
Democracy as "a lewd and obscene
mob and Mr.. Grimshaw should speak
of 1t as this conglomerate mass of ig-
norance, and insanity, just at this
time. Both expressions are utterly
puerile except as they show the temper
of Republican campaigners and the
kind of campaign that they feel obliged
to wage. We much mistake the Ameri-
can people if this foul mouthed per-
Torrance does not cost the Republican
party dear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan Charles Slime Northfield: Hugh
B. Rowland and wife, st. Louis: F; A.
H.; J. Powers, Eden Valley; p. Byalla.
Red Lake Falls; George A. Pettigrew and
wife, Sioux Fails, s.. D.; III. J. Rolling,
Omaha.
Merchants H. L. Campbell, Alexandria !;
A. e. Kittson and wife, Madison; N. J.
Rogers and wife. Columbus: M Sullivan,
Adrian; George Evander, Wheaton; L.. r.
Leake. Eau Claire: Fred E. Rape and
wife. Mt. Vernon, Wash; e. Sandy, Ell
bow Lake; n. LinderhoId, Belgrade; G.
w. Pattison, Worthington
Frederic-o.. E. Sully and wife. Ever
EFT, Wash; Alexander Belish, Worcester,
Mass; j. c. Moore, Mason City, Iowa
P. A. Gosgrove. Arlington; J. C. Schoch,
Belle Plaine; Gustav Johnson and wife,
Barnum; F. E. Crandall, Mankato; n. H
Hamiltons Rockford, Ill; Percy. Church,
Mason City; S. R. Kelly, Waverly.
Windsor-W. c. Smiley, Thief River
Falls; F. shumway and wife, Plain
view; c. A. Hustes. Bfnghamton; H. J.
Miner, Faribauit; V. B. Seward Mar
shall; W.eW. Parker. Grand Forks, N. D.;
j. B. Cecil, gainesville; ]. L. Bell Bis
marck; s. L. Nelson, Grand Forks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
MINING ENGINEERS
ARRIVE AT DULUTH
Annual Session of the American Insti
tute Will Open Today

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Dele-
gates to the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers to the number of $50
arrived tonight on the last trip Of the
steamer North West to attend the an
nual session of the body, which will
open here tomorrow. Other delegates
are expected to arrive by rail tomor-
row, bringing the total representation
up close to 500. Prominent among
those who are already on the ground
is James r. Gayley, first vice president
of the United States Steel corpora
ton.
The institute is regarded as the
foremost mining organization : in
America, in that its members are iden-
titled with practically all of the mining
interests in the country. The total
membership is $3.50, of whom 200 are
either associate or honorary members.
The visitors will spend tomorrow in
the city and in the evening they will
be given ride on the boulevard drive
and around the local harbor. A recep-
ton at the Northland. Golf club house
will round out the day. Thursday aft
ernoon a special train will be provided
for trip to the ranges. The Iron
Range roads ore docks at Two Har-
bers will be among the points visited
and practically all of the range towns
will be included in the itinerary. Daily
sessions will be held at which papers
handling mining matters from all
standpoints will be presented. The
engineers were received in Duluth to-
night by a committee representing
Duluth, Superior and the range towns:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
SALTWATER

About 400 men and women from va
rlous parts of the state are here to at
tend the annual convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians and ladies'
auxiliary of that order, which began
yesterday and will continue until TO-
morrow evening. The streets of the
city are gaily decorated with Irish
Hags and the stars and stripes, and ar
fangements are being made for a con-
tinuance of the illumination of the
down town streets, which proved such
success during last weeks carnival.
All OF the delegates in the city yester-
day forenoon attended high mass in St.
MlchaePS church. Rev. Charles Cor
coran pontificated and was assisted by
members of the clergy from this city
and elsewhere. Yesterday afternoon
the delegates assembled in Woodmen
nan, where they We're given welcome
by Mayor j. G. Armson, who turned
over the keys of the city to the visitors
and urged them to enjoy themselves
While here. His welcome was responded
to by James J. Regain, of st. Paul, the
state president of the A. o. H. After
a report of the committee on creden-
tals the visitors made a tour of the
prison, where they were entertained by
Warden Wolfer and his subordinates.
A. j. hammers and John Mccarthy
returned yesterday from trip to the
Bahama islands, in the interest of a.
syndicate of Northwestern gentlemen,
who contemplate the purchase of tim
Der tracts on the ISLANDS.
Henry Wolfer, warden of the stats
prison, has returned from a trip to
Crookston, MINI.
The st. CroiX boom will not be
started again until next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
SAL0ONKEEPERS ARE
BARRED BY RED MEN
Constitution viii Be So Revised as to
Bring This About

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Sept Bred Men
OF the United States elected the following
officers today:
Great incahone, Thomas H. Watts. Ala
nama; great prophet. Thomas G. Har-
IlSon, indiana; great senior sycamore,
John W. Cherry, Virginia; great junior
sycamore, W. A. S. Bird Kansas: great
chiet OF records, Wilson Brooks Ili-
nois great keeper of the wampum,
Ihomas j. Bell, Massachusetts.
A proposed revision of the laws by
winch saloonkeepers, bartenders and re-
tail liquor dealers are to be barred from
membership was adopted. The amend
ment also provides that any member
"ho shall engage in the liquor business
after having been admitted to the order
snail be liable to suspension 1t is not
incumbent upon the state councils to ac-
cept this new law, but it is recommended
to them for adoption
Another amendment similar in character
which was also adopted provides that
should any branch of the order hold any
balls or other entertainments on Sunday
1t is liable to have. its charter revoked.
ana the same penalty is to apply if any
Intoxicating liquors are sold at such en-
tertainments. Gift enterprises, lotteries
and games of chance also come under
the ban of the law revision committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Contemporary Comment
Unjust Attacks on Cieyeiand

II may be- doubted whether the pres
ent campaign method of the Repub-
mean orators in attacking Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration is good politics.
Inc independent vote of the country
was largely cast for Mr.. Cleveland in
1872. and # was due to this vote. along
with the Votes of thousands of intelli-
gent republicans, that Mr.. Cleveland
was e1eeteds They were reinforced by
lne negatgf aid of many Republicans
VINO Wefa dissatisfied with the Rapub-
lican administration from 1888 to 1892
ana VINO refrained from voting. 1t has
never been shown that the independ-
eht vote which went to Mr.. Cleveland
in 1892 regretted it or had cause to re-
gret it. This same vote went largely
'iorsdfrs Mckinley in 1896, not because
or any dissatisfaction with Mr.. Cleve
lands admins tratien, but in order. to
preserve the gold standard, which Mr..
cleveland had rescued from the as
sauits of both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike. 1t is to this same indie
pendent vote that both parties are now
appealing, and it is upon that vote
largely that the result of this coming
election depends Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 10.
Minnesota-Fair Wednesday, warmer in
west portion; Thursday fair, warmer;
fresh northwest winds. becoming variable.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer We'd
nesday and Thursday.
South Dakota-Fair Wednesday; warm
er in extreme west portion; Thursday fair,
warmer.
Upper Michigan-Showers Wednesday;
Thursday fair warmer; fresh to brisk
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Wisconsin - Showers Wednesday;
Thursday fair, warmer; fresh west winds.
becoming variable.
Montana-Fair, warmer Wednesday;
Thursday warmer; fair in southeast por
ton.
Iowa-Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair,
warmer
St Paul-Yesterday' observations by
the United States weather bureau, st.
Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer, for the
twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock last
night-Baroneter corrected fer teinpeES-
ture and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, SO; lowest temperature. So; average
eter % So; humidity, IS; precipitation,
.e1; p. m. temperature, So; p. m. wind,
west; weather, partly cloudy.
VoS dow 1arafJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Haiiock, Mimi, Sept. =. a u -Nei'ol
Wretched Roads Into st. Paul, Indignant
Farmers and Lost Trade

To the Editor of The Globe:
always take a great delight to make
a trip to that part of Washington county
lying east of Ramsey known as Wood
bury, leading towards Cottage Grove.
Here we find q most beautiful farming
country, thickly settled with well to do
farmers, TO which their nice houses, barns
and other buildings amply testify. They
have this year again a bountiful crop:
corn will be out of danger, if the weather
continues one week without frost | am
sorry to say, however, that yesterday I
was badly disappointed The main road
leading into that section called the
Alton road is in a horrible con-
dition. 1t is simply Impossible for a
farmer to bring in a load of hay or of
grain. In broad daylight would warn
for over an hour with my horse and
buggy I had to dodge holes. washoufs
ravines in the road caused by the late
rains beyond description. There was no
relief till I got into Washington county
and anyone not acquainted with the linn
its of the two counties could at once tell
it by the condition of the roads. The
farmers out there who with their produce
are depending on the st. Paul market
are very rightly indignant about the state
of affairs, and their utteIances are any
thing but complimentary about the powers
that be in Ramsey county. 1t is indeed
deplorable to have main roads leading into
a city like st. Paul with 900 inhabit-
ants in that condition.
III. Bielenberg.
st. Paul, Sept. IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
A Stationary Campaign

What has been accomplished since
the conventions? What sign is there
that the people are taking any special
interest in the matter? We see none,
Least of all do we discover any no.
uceable drift of public opinion from
one party to the other. There is q
mortal apathy in the minds of the peo-
pie. They refuse to become hot over
the political situation. For the most
part they refuse to talk about it or to
think about lit in anKspirit of kindling
zeal. For one indication, where are the
flags and the banners and the por-
traits that commonly overhang our
clubs, with their brightly bedecked ana
Illuminated headquarters Where are
the bands and the marchers, the badges
and the fireworks? Never before, we
venture to say, have Americans now
living seen such an absence of signs OF
recognition that an election of presi-
dent was at hand.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
TIE FAMILIAR ROUTE

The position taken by The Globe
in several articles recently relative to
the free sale of carbolic acid and it's en-
enlargement to suicide is horribly re-
lnforced by two cases, one of them sue
cessful, reported on Monday night. In
both instances the victim was subject,
apparently, to dependency and
weighed down by trouble In both it
seems to us very clear that these wa
tiers would have been passed through
without danger had there been no in
strument handy for carrying out upon
impulse desperate purpose. In both
cases the carbolic acid bottle was ready
and the worst happened.
These instances cannot be misinter-
preted. They show that the practi-
cally unrestricted sale of carbolic acid
is a promoter of suicide. Among won-
en- particularly, who have an instructive
shrinking from the ordinary modes of
violence, who would rather live after
they had determined to die than mutt
late themselves with knives or guns or
other weapons, who shrink from the
personal Disagreement involved in
hanging or drowning, carbolic acid, al
though involving horrible agony, is as
little repulsive as any agent of death
that can be chosen. They, too, are
often abnormally impulsive, subject to
moods, and the means and the time CO.
incide to destroy many life that would
otherwise be usefully and happily pro-
longed.
It seems to us that the proper author
tiles cannot too quickly take cogni-
zance of this situation, or surround the
sale of carbolic acid with restrictions
too severe. ssIt ought not to be possible
to procure this deadly drug except I'M
der the most stringent conditions pro-
vided in the case of other poisons
Facts have proved it to be favorite
implement. of suicide. Let us keep it
out of the reach of all those who might
be tempted. Society owes this much to
itself and to those who, but for it's
present carelessness, would ask for and
receiyeSanother chance of happiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
IT SHOULD BE PEACE

The most luminous comment made
East comes from a continental CORE
spondent. He says: "a Russian Of
fensive movement will be impossible
for a long time. Should Russia be de-
termined to continue the effort it might
still vanquish, but at a cost wholly dis
proportionate to the results. AS an i'm
partial witness I am convinced that it
would be to the best interest of the
<belligerents to sink national pride and
by mutual concessions end a war which
otherwise will ruin BOTH"
This expresses not only a true view
of the situation, but one which has not
yet been apprehended in all its ulti-
mate consequences. We are given to
will finally come out victor; while it
seems to be very clear that if the con-
test is continued the only possible end
is, as here set down, the ruin of both.
The two armies, and through them the
two nations, have certainly demon
strated their temper. They are both
indomitable fighting peoples. They
know how to die much better than how
to give in. In a contest between such
elements the only visible end unless
peace is made on some terms, is an
inhalation.
That is what the present situation
points to. Russia is sending to the
East her Baltic fleet. Probably Japan
will be ready to destroy that at the
cost of all her own ships, and then both
nations must go to building or buying
more. Japan has half a million SOL
diers er more in sManehuria, and Rus
STA is getting ready to send 1900 ad-
ditional men there. When these have
eaten each other up, either armies must
be raised. Both countries may be and
must be reduced to bankruptcy and
their material progress checked for
years to come. Both are likely, if this
contest is prolonged, to descend to the
level of fourth class powers.
What is the sense of it? Both Rus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
What the Editors Say

Sometimes it looks aSsif the laws
We're framed at the dictation of the
wealthy and powerful for their benefit.
Our tax laws, which moneyed men are
able to dodge, inevitably reach the
small property owner. The properties
of the farmer, the country merchant
and the small manufacturer are in
plain sight and the tax gatherer can
not overlook them, while big corpora
tons find it easy to get on the blind
side of public officials. We will never
have laws for the benefit of the peo-
pie until men are elected to the legis-
lature who have an eye single to their
interest-Glencoe Register.
The business interests of this re-
public realize that man of Mr..
Rooseyelt's temperament is an unsafe
leader of the gigantic concerns of the
nation, and that his election to the
presidency may mean foreign compl1-
cations of a serious character. This
is not an idle belief. thoughtless
campaign conclusion, but the result of
a careful analysis of the man and
study of his methods.-Butte Miner.
Whom the candidates for the legisla-
ture, if elected, propose to support for
United States senator is not so impor
tant at this time. Sound them on the
question of needed taxation legislation.
This is the question of especial impor-
lance in the rural districts, and no
candidate should be supported who
has not pronounced and upto-date
ideas on this important subject
Houston County Chief.
What promises to be the hottest
congressional fight in the state is now
being waged in the Sixth district,
where c. B. Buchanan and A. T. Foster,
who were opponents two years ago,
have again locked horns. Buckman'S
majority over Foster two years ago
was thirty, mostly Indians, it is said.
Evidently Foster thinks that the reds
are all on the reservation this year.
Wilkin County Gazette.
Thousands of tramps are parading
the country. There is no occasion for
this state of things.-Mankato Free
Press (Rep.).
What! And this a Republican adj
ministration, too! -Cottonwood Coun-
ty Citizen.
1t is expected that the new state
capitol will be ready for the next leg
islature. The next thing on the pro-
gramme will be to get legislators fit
for the building. Everything should
be in keeping.-Swift County Monitor
Perhaps those blank pages in the Re
publican Text Book were reserved
for the names of the trusts that are
going to be busted by President
Roosevelt.-Langdon IN. d. Courier
Democrat.
The people should know how cand1-
dates for the legislature stand on tax
laws. During the next two years tax
legislation will come up for settlement.
This is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gazette.
En- route, the remnants of Kuropat-
kin's forces have neither the time nor
the inclination to organize any Don't
Worry clubs.-Anaconda Standard.
The Republican party caused pros
perity the same way it established the
gold standard. 1t notwithstanding
County News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
japan a World Power

Russia is attempting to tell the
world that Japan's victory will mean a
regenerated Asia, which will expeI
Europe from ali that continent, and
eventually. by its superiority in num-
pers, oyerrun Europe and America. No
menace to either Europe or America az
nome need be feared. But Japan will
hereafter have to be consulted in the
affairs of Asia and of the world. Her
population of 45,000,00O, which is in
creaslng at the rate of a little over
i,ooo,o00 year. and her homogeneity,
her political intelligence and progress
sIVeness, and her military capacity give
her potency which will have to be
recognized henceforth. A regenerated
CHINA, under the tutelage of Japan, is
one OF the eventualities of the near flu
tur, and this will incite Monroe doc
tflne for Asia, under the guardianship
OF Japan, which the world will have to
respect.-St. Louis Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
LETTERS FROM IHEPEOPLE
Why There is No Saints and Sinners
Corner in ST. Paul

To the Editor of The Globe:
read with interest your article in
the Sunday G o b e, entitled Rare and
Choice Libraries in ST Paul. am
somewhat of a collector myself (as far as
my slender purse will allow and noted
with especial interest what was said of
your second hand book stores The writer
seemed to think that there should he i'm
your city some store where bibliophiles
might gather and commune with old tones
and with each other, and mentioned that
as yet no great literary man had come to
make one of your stalls his rendezvous
Perhaps the following little incident will
show the reason why the present book
shops are not made the habitatS of the
literati of your city.
Some time ago [ was in ST Paul and,
happening to have a few moments to
spare, L strolled into one of the book
stalls. A pleasant old gentleman met me
and inquired what books l would like to
gee. l told him 1 was interested in old
English literature and first editions of
some recent authors. ''Well. said he, "if
you want something real old I'll get you
a book as old as the hills" 'That one
ought to be old enough for you," and he
handed me Popes "Iliad.'
l may be lacking in the sense of hu-
NOR, but purchased the current COPY of
the Philistine and walked out.
And so, until you have book stores
whose keepers appreciate books and know
more about them than merely their COM
mercial value. you will not have a
Saints and Sinners Corner in ST. Paul.
Edward Nelson.
Hallock Mimi Sent -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Phippses Aoree

DENVER, Col, Sept. 1S.-It was an
nounced this afternoon that an agree
ment has been signed by Laurence G.
Phlpps and his wife relative to the di-
vision of their property and the dis
position of their children. The terms
Will not be made public until the
agreement is approved by the court be-.
iore which Mr. Phipps' suit for divorce
is pending.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Watson's Endorsement of Democracy

The Democratic party never got a
better Endorsement than the condem-
nation of Thomas E. Watson, Populist
candidate for president in his speech
at Atlanta Thursday night. For what
the people specially want to know is
whether the party has thrown off the
PopuEstic influence. Watson's bitter.
ness against it proves conclusively that
he and his friends realize that they can
no longer use it-that they have wholly
lost their power over it. So the great
question is answered. Mr.. Watson's
criticism really is that the Democratic
party has ceased, not to be Demo-.
cratic, but, to be Populistic.
apolis News.