davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
1t Can Garry $4,000 Men and Necessary
Stores Every -Four Weeks

It Can Garry $4,000 Men and Necessary
Stores Every Four Weeks
Ii is reported that the Russian mill
tary transport authorities estimate the
through carrying capacity Of the Sibe-
Ran railway FOR the next six months
at about $4,000 inen and the necessary
stores every four weeks, SAYS the New
York Post. The estimate given by
them III tie early summer varied from
28UO0 10 2T.000, aud tile former rate
seems to have been maintained Thanks
to various Improvements and e the
completion Of the ClreUnbailsal line,
All ihcrease Of 40 per cent Is now looked
for en- Tint calculation Russia viii
be able by April / next 70 detfaln M
Manchuraa the last eontmgents of l50,-
600 men from European Russia o. Of
100000 men If tie transport Of general
supplies conld be temporarily reduced
Nothing short of duplication Of the
main line from Samara p Iarbin Is
expected ia do much toward solving
Russias transport difficulties as the
number of trains dispatched westward
with sick and wounded and with emp
Is trucks keeps on increasing a. the
campaign grows Older IN the mean
time the railway system IN southern
Russia has been most seriously tlisori
ganized Us the war. The hpli, Of the
available locomotives vans and trucks
have been diverted for war traffic, and
the daily deliveries Of grain ut 0desss
have been small aud Irregular at !
time when the export trade ought t
I be at It's height
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
Red Gross Pharmacy,
100 North Main St., Barre Vermont.


one II the newest beauties IN the
ultrafashionable sci ID New York. Mrs
James NJ Iicnnlng, is making rapid
strides III society through the original
ity Of her entertainments Her latest
Idea is the barbecue dinner not an
open afr affair as IN her beloved Dixie,
but one which III every Other respect
combines the attractive gustatorg fen
lures 81 the sunny south's traditional
woodland banquet, says the New York
Press She Is to give one soon for Miss
Polly Cunningham. daughter Of the
Boston millionaire Stanley Cunning
ham. which Is expected to be one Of
The seasons sensations The Kitchen
oil her handsome town house IN New
York WILL be turned into IN indoor
wildwood. SO that all the yiands may
be cooked ia an atmosphere redolent Of
the balmy pine odor III which the host.
ess passed her girlhood- Everything
win be barbecued, trenches being sunk
in great earth beds and covered with
pine boughs FOR the purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
DISORDERED
STOMACHS
CAN BE MADE STRONG
AND ACTIVE QUICKLY
AND WHEN
no CURE-NO PAY

We take all the chances but as the
chances Of failure are 50 small. we do
not hesitate for a moment in guarantee
ing that Seven BarlSsp viii cure any
case OF disordered stomach, Indigestion
or liver complaint Don't take our
word for 1t. II you are aiIing from any
form Of trouble, emanating from the
stomach, bowels, liver on kidneys, call
at our store and we will give you a full
size bottle Of Seven Barksr Deposit
50 cents as an evidence Of good faith
then take the remedy as directed If it
does not 90 all that Is claimed Of you
are for any reason dissatisfied bring
the enpty or partly used bottle back
and ret The 50 cents you deposited.
This is certainly fair and Is On excel
,ent opportunity for our customers q
eet acquainted with one Of the best
remedies ii the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
FEW IN THE MILLS,
Gains Reported, But They Are Insig-
ni6eant

Gains Reported, But They Are lnsig-
nlfcant.
Fall River, Nov. IA The manifact
urers made i second attempt today 70
break the great textile strike, but with
out success. Several Of the mills are
running their engines and some small
portions 81 their machinery, but, as d
rule, the attempt is 80 slight that the
strikers are paying no attention what
ever 70 ii, and assert that in the whole
city there are not 100 operatives at
work, outside Of second hands, overseers
and other day pay help.
The manufacturers claim to have
scored certain gains al along the line,
hut careful inquiry in such places as IN.
formation can be CLEANED shows that this
assertion should he taken with a grain
~ salt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16

A traveller iii Siberia has noted that
among the natives along tlle northern
coast wood III a certain form y Z
most common and constant article Of
diet. The natives eat il because they
like it. Even When fish are plentiful
It usually forms part Of the evening
meal, as many cleanIy stripped larch
logs near every hut testify
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
rriaI of strength.

In the parish church at Little Floyef.
England, Is 4 huge ironhound chest, to
which Il curious custom was attached
years ago ANY spinster Of the village
who asplred to be q Cheshire yeoman's
bride was required 20 prove her WORTH
ness of The distinction by d sort Of trial
Of strength, which consisted m rails
ing the lid Of this pondcrous Golfer with
one hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
ribet,a priests.

labeTe G.000.OO0 people have to sup
port an army Of 100000 priests, who
produce nothing but beautifully lllumi-
mated copies Of the sacred writings.
They hold all the public offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
FIRE IN 4 SNOW STORM.

81 J0hn ouIIefs 3fUUU bIaze WhlIe Cut
Of from World
st. John, N. b., Nov, IA. delayed
A heavy snow storm, accompanied BY
a high gale, prevailed here today. Dur
ing the storm fire broke out in group
OF wooden buildings in the rear Of the
Peoples Mission The mission, Hogan's
livery stable, S. A. Fowler's stables and
two other buildings we're destroyed.
Three horses were burned to death. The
loss Is about $1,000. Much valuable prop
erty was in great danger for time
but aided by the snow on buildings, tbs
iiremcn were able to stop the fire,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
Nelson Parker's Life Was 0esp~ired o.
but He viii Get Well

but He Will Get Well
Chittenden, Noy. rs. Nelson Parker,
age II years, who has been town clerk
of Chittenden for 20 years, is making a
remarkable recovery from blood poison
ing a few days ago Mr.. Parker opened
with a pocket knife small Tester on
one Of his thumbs. The slight wound
became very sore and the Inflammation
spread To the entire hand Little att
teution was given to home remedies.
until the arm swelled to nearly twice
its natural size and the man became
very ILL., a Rutland physician was then
called, but he had little hope Of saving
the mans life, 50 advanced a stage had
the blood poisoning reached.
Mr.. Parker is now much better and
unless complications set in he viii get
well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
rigs ~ ooo.

Figs have been used Is food in the
orient from the earliest times and
were also believed to be an antid9ie To-
poison
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11

Litzenberger, who has played three
games with the aLumbermen' was
given his release Saturday night and
will HE himself back from whence he
came. He is rated as a tirst-elass
player, but could not stand up with
Ollie Gfrorer in the right field garden,
and Blue had no further Use for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Economical Nanacer.

It locks as Though Pender has sue
ceeded in landing another strong
tam We have never let any ethe"
e#tian Get into eur nodle but that
cid Foxy Pender would sign up any
bu=a good first-class team. And. say.
lie didn't leave Baton Rouge either
i so after them y tWo-ceat stamp
suttiae3= % do the trick. Tc sign up
the present aggregation it cost Pm
der about two dollars and six-bits-
in postage stamps Baton Rouge
A..xc..ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Bruggeman to Try at Vicksburq.

Pitcher Howard Camnitz. the great
est star ever developed in the Cotton
States league, was given trials by
Grenville and Natchez and fired. All
the other teams had a chance to get
him, but Billy Earle was the only
manger who believed he was worth
anything. Blackburn >frankly admits
that he made serious mistake and
failed TO realize Cams abilities. SO
much by way of Introduction to the
statement that Pitcher Bruggeman. Of
St. Louis, has been signed by the local
team and reported yesterday. He has
been given trial by Pine Bluff and
found wanting, but that does not by
any means prove that he is worthless
Earle will give him trial and Judge
the pitchers abilities at first hand
NiCksburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11

berS from every part of the empire
These meetings are usually held in one
of the public parks of Tokyo. and the
attendance is seldom less than 100000.
Lectures illustrated by magic lantern
pictures are given by medical men and
attract MUCH attention.
The headquarters of the society are
in Tokyo and consist of a number Of
buildings containing the adminstra-
tive offices, storerooms and various 9th
er departments. The amount Of hos
pital supplies kept at headquarters is
enormous. Within a day or two the
Japanese Red Cross society can load a
hospital ship or railroad train without
the least confusion. Surgeons and
arrangement of the hospital stores is
so systematic that they can be moved
at an hours notice. The surgeons and
nurses are under military rule and
work with military precision. Two hos
pital ships owned by the society. the
Hakuai Maru and kosai Maru were
especially constructed for the care of
the sick and wounded
The Red Cross hospital in Tokyo is
the finest in the city 1t is in this hos
pital that the Red Cross female nurses
receive their training. 1t has a capaci
ty of 2oo beds, and its staff is com
posed of the best physicians and sur
geonS in Tokyo. The nurses receive
the most practical kind of instruction
through lectures and demonstrations
given by members of the staff They
serve an apprenticeship Of three years
and on passing rigorous examiCatic,.
receive credentials which permit them
to enter private practice and in the
case Of war TO enter the field service
under military rule.
Haruko empress of Japan and sre-
eia1 patron Of the Red Cross society
was a princess of the house OF Ichiio
one OF the five ancient families de
seended from the Fujiwara elan. from
Which the emperors always selected
their wives. She was married to the
emperor in 1867. the year after his
coronation. The five children Of the
emperor one son and four daughters
have all been brought up according &c
western Ideas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
RED CROSS IN JAPAN
TREMENDOUS GROWTH OF THE Sc
GETTY ORGANIZED IN 1877.
How Popular Interest In the Work II
Stimulated-Empre Haruko a Lib
eral Pntron-Russia's society xy.e
Richest In the World.

The Red Cross societies of bo.s -
pan and Russia are not surpassed ~
those of any other nation that Of tia
latter country being the richest in the
world, having at the present time sev
eral million dollars In its treasure.
While the Japanese society has not so
large bank account, it is amply sup
piled with funds and in point of mem
bc"Ship ana enthusiasm in the work
easily stanGs first
Tie Red Cross Society of Japan is
the nobluSt of the many charitable in
stituiions that have sprung up In the
land of the mikado since it burst its
bonds Of cAciusiVeneSa and opened its
doors 10 the outer world, and in no
other country have efforts to minimize
tie horrors of war met with such un-
paralleled success as among the Japa-
neSe
During the insurrecton of the south
west provinces in lS1I Il society hav-
ing for it, object the relieving of the
wounded and sick on the field of bat
tie came into being It adopted the
name liaku5isha CSnciety of Renevo-
lenccl- .\tter the fcbeiiiUn was crush.
ed the society Geci,.ed to fern Il per-
manent organization &nl prepare for
similar emergencies When the impe-
rial government recognized the awti-
cles of the Geneva convention the so
ciety decided to place itself in connec-
tion with the international committee
of the Red Cross at Geneva aud to en-
ter into fraternal relations With sln-
lar societies throughout tic vsorld
Having done this. the name of the or
ganiZation was changed to the Red
Cross Society of ;.pan
Since then, fostered and promoted by
imperial favor. the society has grown
to tremendous proportions. the mem
bership now being above see. 600 This
is no doubt due in Il great degree to the
example set by the mikado and the
empress of Japan The reignng fam
lily takes q deep interest in Red Cross
work and contributes literally to the
funds of the society. An imperial
prince is always its honorary presi-
dent. and the empress takes al. active
part i'll its work. She is Il frequent
visitor to the headquarters of the -"
cietY and to the Red Cross hospital
Popular interest is further Stimuia+-
ed by annual gatherings Of the me:a-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11

ton of some of the other leaders
When the Colombian generals arrived
they came without their troops. the
Panama railroad having refused to
transport tllenl
~ The generals We're arrested by Huer-
tas' soldiers and the republic proclaim
ed. The next day the declaration of
independence was read in the Cathe
dral park and was signed by the lead
ers in the movement and by all present
who wished. Three men. Frederic
Boyd. Constantin Arosemena and
Tomas Arias. We're appointed consuls.
They assumed authority over the re-
public as members of the supreme
Junta. the junta at once organizing a
government and constituting the SUI
preme legislative and executive pow
er until the Inauguration of DR.. Anna,
dor on Feb 60,
~ The honor that has come to Or. Anna
dor was unsought and is all the great
er because of the fact that he is not
native of Panama. He has lived on
the isthmus since 1860. and. although
he has figured for many years in the
political life of Panama. he steadfast-
ly refused many high offices under the
Colombian government
DR.. Amador was the leader Of the
Conservative party, and in 1869. much
against his will. he was nominated
and elected by his party TO the presi-
dency Of the state Of Panama. He
never took office. however for Lib
eral revolution was started and sue
ceeded before his inauguration.
AS young man DR. Amador engaged
in commercial pursuits with his broth
er at Santiago de Neraguas, in the state
OF Panama He Went 10 the city of Pam
ANA in 1871. becoming one of the emf
nent physicians of the country For
many years be has occupied the place
OF chief physician for the Panama
Railroad company and the Pacific Mail
steamship company. DR.. Amador has
two sons-Dr. Raoul A. Amador. con-
sui general of Panama in New York
and Manuel E. Amador. who was min
lister of finance under the provisional
government of Panama
From the moment il became a GER
tainty that the government of the
United States under warrant Of the
treaty of 1S46 with New Granada
would not permit the landing Of CO.
lombian troops at any port Of Panama
the revolutionary period OF the new
republic may be said to have ended
Since then it has been smooth sailing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11

For the beneti, Of the fans who are
not familiar with five-cent novels of
the Diamond Dick and Nick Carter
style, the Graphic will say that Dick
Merriwell is character that plays
much prominence in this class OF edi-
flying literature. His name will be
found in the directory Of Farndale.
Sandwich Islands, page 314.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Geld Consolation.

While We hate to see Bobby Roth,
ermeI finish last still one OF the clubs
must fill that position and as Green
vile tried it III 90 We don't see why
it should hurt them so bad 10 g.
there again. 1t would break Bob
Pender's heart to finish last and you
can bet that Natehez. Pine Bluff or
Nieksburg are not going to end the
season bringing UP the rear. so It's
fight it cMt. Poor old Greenvllle and
the lamented Roxy, Cheer up, old
fellow, you may even beat us out
yet Who knows, when baseball is so
uncertain ?-Baton Rouge Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Landings Made by Monroe.

Manager Letdy has succeeded in
landing Pitcher Feye from Shreve port
and that popular slab artist arrived
this morning. Arother acquisition to
the team is Wm, Snink ot Patterson.
N. J., first basenan and heavy hitter.
He has accepted terms and Will report
in week q ten days Manaser Leidy
is eIated over securing him and says
he will prove strong addition on ac-
count q his hitting qualities Monroe
Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
AMADOR OF PANAMA.
FIRST PRESIDENT OF TAe NEW 18Th
MAN REPUBLIC.
0oldest Leader Of the Movement That
nesuited In Independence-How lie
"Eceo MATTERS mt Critical Mo-

ment.
Inc inauguration of Dr. Manuel Am
aoor as president of the republic of
fanama few weeks ago marked the
chmaX OF the business revolution
which cost Colombia her richest prov
ince and added new state to the fam
Ny of nations.
Dr. Manuel Amadof. the first presi-
oent of the new republic is seventy
years old. physician by profession
and native of Cartagena. Colombia
lie was one of the leaders in the revo-
uonary movement which led to the in
dependence of Panama last November
ana In fact to him more than to any of
MS associates was due the success of
the undertaking. The story of his
part in the revolution is as follows:
When ON Oct 81 of last year the
Colombian congress adjourned without
ratifying the treaty with the United
states affairs had already progressed
rapidly on the isthmus Seven men.
all interested for business reasons in
the construction of the canal. had
about finished the work of organizing
business revolution They were
Iomas Arias, Arrange. Arosemena, DR..
Amador, Ricardo Arias, F. Boyd and
Obarrio. All had something of a pc
cuniary interest at stake in the issue
and for the most part belonged to the
Conservative party, which is at pres
ent in control of Colombian affairs.
Feeling assured that they had the
sympathy of the people of the isthmus
In their undertaking. the COMMITTEES
went ahead with it's plans There was
battalion of Colombian troops at
Panama. commanded by General Huer-
tas, who had long been stationed at
Panama Huertas was won over by
the revolutionists
1t had been planned to have the rev
olution on the day following that on
which it actually occurred The
scheme WAS 10 be sprung on Nov at
pa,t,. nt;t. But on Nov.t the Cartaweua
steamed into Colon with Generals To
Vu wi! .Eal"%a and 450 Colombian
t:st. t9 Eesrd. Tile news WAS tee-
Gt 'anama and created gen
err c=s}ste&fa ton Or. Amador= large
~ e. 81. g credit for putting the rev
olutian through in spite of the hesita
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Set Goes Begging

y Nic&sbrrg fan announces through
the Post that he viii wager 500 that
the Eichburg team will beat cut any
a'ne team that any one may se.ect.
He means business. He haa better
Keep his MOE y Nj take taat bet
but for one reason We haven't get
the aforesaid sloo-Baton Rouge Ad,
vocate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
BASEBALL NEWS.

Texarhana. Ark, April 10.-fsPee'aI
to the Graphies-The Corsieana team
cl arIv outclassed the "Lumbermen> . in
the game this afternoon and t1ok the
game in a handy fashion by score OF
8 to Frye and Douttlel pltched lor
the "Iumbermen," and did good box
work. but the Gil City boys ust simply
hit the ball and won out. Pine Blum
was the favorite in the crowd but
uldnt win Battersies-Corsica icaaa,
Huddleston and Westlake; Pine Bun,
Frye, Douttiel and Blue. The teams
play again Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11

The pitching staff OF the Lumber
men has begun to look pretty bad and
this led Blue to make a rather sar-
castle remark Saturday evening.
When asked by one ef the local di-
rectors what pitchers he was gCing to
take Blue said he didn't know. We'll,
which ones do you want to leave at
home?" asked the director "All of
Them responded the manager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
CHARTER
United States Ut America-State of
Lohisiana-Parish of st. Tammany.

BE 1T KNOWN AND REMEMBERED That
on this, the 28th day of January, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and four, and OF the indepent-
ence ut the United States Of America
the one hundred and wenty-eighth. be-
fore me, II. r. Warren. Clerk Of Court,
and Ex-O mcio Notary Public, duly com
missioned and sworn in and for the Par
ish OF st. Tammany, State of Louisiana,
and In the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared C. NJ.
Bickham. W. E. Bickham, A. T. Pierce
and NJ. K. Ray, the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed,
who declared that, availing themselves
OF the provisions OF the general laws Of
this State relative to the Organization
OF corporations, they have covenanted
and agreed and do by these presents
covenant, agree, bind, form and consti-
tute themselves, as we'll as such other
persons as may hereafter join or become
associated with them, into corporation
and body polite In law. for the objects
and purposes and under the agreements
and stipulations hereinafter set forth
and expressed:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19

State Of Louisiana, Parish OF st. Tam
many.
Before me, II. r. Warren, Clerk OF
Court, and Ex-Ofticio Notary Public,
duly qualified IN and for said Parish
and State, on this day personally ap-
peared to me, W. H. Krone, u. NJ.
Wadsworth, j. A. Wadsworth, c. 5. K.
Darlington, Jno. B. Kent, w. L. Russell
and p. Fontsine, pers ,nally known to be
the Identical persons whose names are
subscribed TO the within and foregoing
act OF Incorporation and acknowledged
10 me, in :he presence of w. +. Bloss.
man and H. J. Smith, that they executed
the same on the date thereof and that
it was their own free and voluntary act,
for the uses, purposes, and considera-
lions therein expressed.
The above and foregoing Charter on
the LIST Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, having been submitted to
me for approval, and the same having
been examined and none of its pro.
visions being contrary to the Constitu-
ton of the state of Louisiana, the same
is hereby approved, this 10th day OF
November 1908.
GORDON W. GOODBYE,
Dist. Atty. OF 26th Jud ,cial Dist. of La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19

This Corporation may be dissolved by
a vote Of three fourths of its whole
stock, at q meeting called for that pur
pose, proceeded by written notice mail
ed to each share holder. addressed to
his last known residence. ten DAYS prior
TO said meeting, at which meeting three
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
FOX SALE

One undivided half interest in 1865
acres ofland on Bogue Chitto and West
Pearl River, formerly belonging to
Irbin Cooper. STEPHEN M1ER.
to june Slidell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
For sale or Rent.

Improved and unimproved property,
lin Old and New Covington. Also farms
and unimproved property in the vicinity
of Covington For further information
apply to E. B Martindale Room 9,
Frederick building. Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19

liquidators shall be elected, who shall
remain in office until the settlement of
said liquidation At said meeting the
compensation of sal liquidators shall
be fixed. In case of the death or dis
ability of any one of said liquidators,
the survivors shall continue the liquida-
ton.
Thus done and passed in my office at
Covington, Louisiana, on the day,
month aud year tirst above written, III
the presence of Harvey E. Ellis and w.
+. BlOSsman, competent witnesses, who
have signed with the parties and me.
Notary, after reading of the whole.
C. NJ. BICKHAM, Is shares.
Per M. X. Ray.
W. f. BICkHAM, IS shares.
Per NJ K. Ray.
A. 7. PIERCE, 20 shares.
Per NJ. X. Ray.
M. X. RAY, 20 shares.
Witnesses:
Harvey + Ellis.
w. E. Blossman.
H. r. WARREN,
Clerk, and Ex-OAicio Notary Public
I, the undersigned Deputy Clerk OF
Court, Ex-Oficio Notary Public and
Recorder of Mortgages in aud for The
Parish Of St. Tammany, State OF Louisl'
ana, do hereby certify that the abov.
and forcgoin" act OF incorporation OF
BICKHAM, MAGEE s CO., LIMITED
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Mortgage book "J," folios l9l, etc
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
Deputy Clerk and Recorder
Covington. La. February 8, 1894.
fel3-6t.