davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

I ment to crafty the correspondents and
explain with great detail the reasons
why
At the war Office, however. the pre-,
lenses are still maintained, and when.
ever ono Of the anxious waiting CORE,
spondents makes inquiries there he is
Informed that the second detachment
Of correspondents Will be sent TO the
front next week or certainly the week
after Whenever a correspondent asks
whether IL would be safe for him TO go
TO Nikko or to Miyanoshita FOR few
days the Japanese officials will shake
their heads gravely and advise him not
20 do so for fear the expedition may
start without him.
one prominent official told me that
more than 200 newspaper men had ap-
piled for permission to go TO the front,
including SO foreigners. OF the latter
number "a were Americans, So were
English. including English papers In
Hongkong. Shanghai and other Chinese
cities. and the remainder were from
Germany, France, Belgium italy and
Austria. IN order. OF that number he
was confident that 10 per cent 'Wcre i'm
posters or irresponsible and untrust-
worthy adyenturers which is undoubt-
edly true Every man here who Is well
acquainted with his profession can pick
out the black sheep, who usually appear
early NJ scenes Of excitement And un-
doubtedly tho government has taken
pains to ascertain the character and
antecedents OF every man who has alp
piled 10 20 10 the front. especially
those who are not personally vouched
for at the legation Of their government
Eighty-nlne foreign newspaper men,
In addition TO about III representatives
OF the Japanese press, made formlda.
bic battalion, especially as each OF the
foreigners applied for permission to
take an Interpreter and o servant
was told that one OF the English cor
respondents had also a private secre-
tary and cook. One newspaper sent
seven men, another sent four, and sew
eral have three men on the japanese
side, without counting those who are
observing the war from China, One
of the steamers that arrived here In
February landed twenty-nine war COR
respondents from the United States
alone II the war department had act
cd fayoraby upon every application
the commander OF tho japanese troops
IN Mancnuria would now have not less
than 200 critical gentlemen OF the press
TO take care Of and every reasonable
correspondent admits promptly that
such a thing would be impossible. And
their observation-disclosures luggage and
Kits aud typewnters-would M a ship.
TO say nothing Of their horses and the
forage that must be carried for them.
AZ one time II was proposed that
representatives OF the several press as.
sociations only should be allowed 10
accompany each Of the three armies
and that the remainder Of the cor.
respondents should be definitely ad-
vised that their applications were r.
revocably rejected IL was also pro-
posed that the correspondents choose
ten or twelve Of their own number
who might be divided among the sew.
eral armies and permitted 10 tele.
graph to Tokyo such news as the cen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
ONE ON THE WAR CENSOR.

1.-THE war correspondents greatest
difficulty" said Richard Harding Davis
rs the censorship
lie smiled Then he resumed:
"rhe brilliant and unfortunate
Stephen Crane was one OF the reporters
OF the Graeco.T Turkish war. In Ger.
tain skirmish the Turkish forces turned
tail and fed. Crane wrote the story OF
this sklrmish and then submitted his
manuscript to the Turkish censor.
The censor read II gravely,
""Thls viii have to he toned down.
ne said. And. where Crane had written
that the Turks had fed the censor made
It that they had retired In good order.
where Crane has said they had turned
tail he made II that they had fallen
back steadily. Finally the censor
came 10 the expression routed, and
he frowned intently, unable TO think OF
a euphemlsm for rout.'
81 can't think, he said. 'of milder
expression than this one here. "The
Turks were routed" Can you help me ?
You are a writer
Crane answered graveiy'
"'lf | were you I'd simply say that
the indomltable Turks changed front
and advanced "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

sor would permit for the common use
Of all the papers represented mere, but
member OF the ministry who Is IA
mIliar with newspaper management In
the United States soon convinced his
colleagues that such a plan was i'm
practicable.
inability OF the ministers 70 agree upon
a solution of the problem permitted
matters to drift along until Il became
necessary for somebody to act, when
General Baron Kodama, assistant
chief OF the general stan, assumed the
responsibility, which other members
Of the government were perfectly
willing he should do. He asked the
correspondents to appoint a committee
TO represent them In their relations
with the war Office In order TO save
time and confusion. and each side
speaks with great respect Of the other
Fifty-four correspondents were allow
ed 20 go TO the front with the First
army and have been In Manchuria all
this time, which, as you must admit,
were about as many az the most in
telllgent commanding general could
take care or Thlrty-eight Of these
represented Japanese papers, sixteen
were foreigners and six were Amerl-
can. AS the government would not
make the selection and the foreign
legations declined to do 50, the CORE.
spondents were asked TO designate
those CT their own number TO whom
permission should be granted This
was done by ballot and with COM
mendable fairness and decorum.
The war office promised that twenty
foreigners should 60 with the Second
army and that number Of correspond
ents was selected In the same manner,
but they have not been allowed TO
leave And a third detachment has
also been selected for the Third army,
although their prospects Of getting TO
the front have never been encouraging,
Several Of those who went with the
First army have returned and have de-
clared that the restrictions and condi-
tons imposed by the Japanese authorl-
ties are intolerable and that the regu-
latlons deprive them Of all their use
fulness TO their employers. They are
treated practically as prisoners OF war.
They are not allowed TO leave the
camp or TO communicate with unknown
persons. and whatever they write, even
their private letters TO their wives and
families, are read by the censors be-
fore they can be sent. The combined
news dispatches Of the entire sixteen
foreig correspondents are limited to
20 words a day, which prevents them
from conveying any details Of events
In order to promote their mutual inter-
est an agreement has been made by
which the correspondents still at head
quarters are divided into three detach-
ments OF five each, and each detach-
ment has a chance az the wire on al
ternate days, thus giving each Of It's
members fifty words every three days.
This works much better than the orig
inal individual arrangement but as a
consequence on some OF the most event
ful days five Of the correspondents en-
10Y a monopoly OF the news, while
the papers represented by the other
ten get nothing whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

,le nurses and they were very much
nole unWelcomc. The japanese GOV .
snmeal made a lamentable mistake I'm
10Y telling these euterprlslng gentle.
,lsu at me start that they were NOT
wanted and that few OF them would he
Permitted to accompany the army. The
.upe,uous and enterpris!ng war CORE.
spOnluents would not have relished
s sa,n greeting Of course and would
@ S.e made a tremendous ado about n.
W. 'he trouble would soon have been
VT and the government would have
sa, h respected for is independence
So9 determination and ITS frankness I'm
S,s.ailns both. But, for fear of civ.
,,' W. Onense, they misled and sim con.
u , 10 mlslead the correspondents Inv
rOnlses which they have never intend.
,,ll lunlL And whenever the CORE.
s -Isulells showed signs Of dlscontentl
, sus lheaslness they have been enter.
b .,l5 90 al a. geisha dance or a banguet
i Lrs yen given IN their honor hy some
Important functlonary.
~, more than six months this ami
, ,vR ana Well meant dupllcity has con.
s ~..sl, ana, while'a large number M
''''Iond'nts, having become dis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
NEWSPAPER WAR CORRESPONDENTS
WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY.
.1rrnnnIvuIe

couraged on short Of funds or FOR
other reasons, have gone home, the ma .
iorlty OF them remain and are stu pa
tIently but wrathfully awaiting sum-
mons to leave for the front Not only
have false hopes and announcement
been held out by the japanese officials,
but they have gone 80 far as to warn
the correspondents that they had better
not leave Toxic for fear they may miss
their chance OF Joining the army. They
have been told again and again, week
after week and month after month, for
six months, that the summons was like
~ 10 come any day or any hour. Hence
they have kept their kits packed ready
10 start at an instants notice, Mean.
time the most important and RESPONSE
bic men among the correspondents have
become convinced that they are The VIC
tins OF polite deception and have not
hesitated TO say 80 openly and public
~. Men who would and should have
been friends have been made enemies
because OF lack OF candor. for some Of
the Japanese ofilclals-.not those who
are directly responsible, howevor-are
beginning to intimate that Il has been
and still is impossible for their govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
ON THE SAFETY OF OVER
EATING.
The Rule Of Choosing the Lesser Of Two
Evils Applies 70 the Way You Eat.

II
| ] want 10 know how a man IS 10 know
when he has had enough1
The Pilgrim Fathers, ! believe, had q
| quaint saying 10 the effect that you should
| always rise from the table feeling as N
| you could cat some more
But the question Is how much more7
just when 10 s,op2
That's the point,
The rule Is wrong, because rs no rule
al all.
II Il lnexact and unscIentnc.
IL is likely 10 lead TO the dangerous
habit Of eating too little,
And eating too little--or dlgesting too
little, which amounts 20 the same thing
ls the cause Of nlne-tonths OF the diG-
eases nom which humanity suffers to-
day
What is disease7
II H. simply uneven balance between
waste and repair
Some organ lacks strength 10 carry on
the special work for which It was created
Where SHAH 1t find the strength It lacksf
In drugs7
Ten thousand times, Mo-
Better die than become a hopeless drug
fend.
No; IN food
but" you say ~ cat a plenty Of
good food every day!
True, dear friend; but you don't digest
Il.
And food, undgested, Is mere poison.
SO, TO make food do you good. you must
take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
The great thing about Stuarts pyspep-
sla Tablets is that their action does not
depend upon stimulatye druggory
They cannot create habit
They contain no ingredients 10 pick
y0u-up." tone up your nervous system
or furnish whip energy by calling out
yOur Vital reserve force
They create new strength. force and
energy-out Of your food
IL taken starving. they will do you no
good at oil.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Tho curse Of our present civilization is
cXhauRtion.
And exhaustion. whether Of brain,
nerves, physical strength. or vital force,
Is caused by starvation
OF two evils, IL Is better TO oyerCat land
prevent indigestion with Stuarts Dyspep-
sla Tablets, than TO rise from the table
not having eaten enough TO repair the eX-
hauston OF your vital forces.
For exhaustion or starvation leads TO |
he most varied forms of sickness or as |
aaSc, brought on by inability Of the weak |
med vitality 90 COunteraCt the disease |
)olsons, and microbes.
Whereas, the wcli-fed and well-n 5urlsh-
VI IFlHuuHi MltHVNl fNfl. l''Nlik WI NVlo' |
m u, can expose himself TO dams r. the
mere thought Of which would drive the |
weak. starving, dyspeptlc into a y mic tit
Good food, we'll dlgested, Ia III great
ecret OF n healthful existence nero ON
.arth, so eat heartily every day Of the
,est food you can get ana regulate the
working Of your digestive machinery with
tuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
AS n result you will be astonlshed 70
Ind how mitch stronger and llyelier YOU |
eel. how much more and better work you
an do, how much more pleasure you viii
et out OF life and how your old enemy,
hat chronic trouble which has fastened
pom Your weak spot wherever II Is, will
II and away, aud ever after leave you In
eace, health and comfort.
There's more truth than poetry In all
his
Try II once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Rsouperative Eject

Considered with reference to its re-
Operative effect, there Is not 50 much
good IN the ordinary vacation as there
Is In a single bottle Of Hoods sarsapar.
lila. The latter costs ST. the former
well, that depends. how much did yours
cost last Year,
Hoods Sarsaparlla refreshes the
tired blood. sharpens the dulled appe-
lite, restores the lost courage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Where We Get Our Business From.

there a valet, attracted by the noise,
came to see who we were. and, after
he had satisfied himself about this mat
ter, the valet fingered Joining An the
conversation now and then.
Il fingered the gold shaving set
curously,
And does the duke, | said, shave
with these things regularly?
"The guide shook his head lie aid
not know But the valet knew.
= No said the valet. he doesn't. But
! 40"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
n ImnorIanI peTsonage V0nII0

n important parsonage conilded
A 10 me the other day that Of all
a the difficulties the japanese
4 ! government has been compelled
n contend with since the beginning OF
~, war the most perpexing were the
~, ".r.ooper men and the American
curses. says william Il, Curtis IN a let
,.rto the Chicago Record'HeraId' Ihey
,a NAT want either to come here Both
sr been inexpressible nulaances' but
hoy could not be abated for many rea-
,or. chief Of which was desire 10
...,o sotb believe that they were corr
S,sry welcome In dealing with the
r,, correspondents, however the Jap
wa, authorities made a very serious
,nl.,ake ana by their lack Of cahdor
ra,s proyoked Indignation and enmity
m WAN they might have had good Wlll
..S friendship. However there nave
Wv s.oo errors on both sides
unfortunately the newspaper men
.o,Id mol be disposed Of so easily as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
DID THE DUKE KNOW 2

John D, CrlmmIns. a short time after
his return from Europe, was talking
about the sights he had seen abroad
"One afternoon" said Mr. Crimmlns
~ visited famous English castle
Here the guide took me through this
state chamber and that state chamber.
and finally, the family being IN London,
he led me TO the roms OF the owner
himself
in the owners dresslng-room there
was a shaving set OF solid gold-gold
shaving brush, gold cup gold
mounted strop, and six gold-handled
raEors.
AS the guide and | moved here and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended 10 at
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished, Rush orders a
speciality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
Nntina

Anyone wishing to buy second hand
goods would do well to call at the A.
TOmasi Block on the corner Of Merchant
and Main street, third floor. Joseph Cal
cagni
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
ALL ON FIRE.
A Barre Citizen Tells How Re-
lief Came.

Ever have Eozema2
Have any Itching skin disease2
Itching almost drives you crazy;
You feel "an on FIRE.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief;
Cures Eczema, Itching Piles,
And All itehiness Of the skin.
Thomas Brady Of the firm Of segel &
Brady, residence 81 Summer Street, says
Il had an occasion to use Doan's ONT
ment IN the winter OF 1897 and | went &c
4. A. browns drug store for box. II
stopped eczema on my hands. which was
very painful It's usefulness did not stay
there. Mrs. Brady had a sore on her arm
and a few applications soon soothed the
irritated parts so that they ceased TO an.
noy her. Since then 1 have recommend
cd Doan's Ointment to many. thorough
ly believing that II acts as represented
for during the five years which have
elapsed since I first used It, It has not
been necessary to resort to even a single
application"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's--a
take no substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
Farm FOR Sale {!

This farm contains us acres. about 90 acres
Of which IS soft and hard wood timber. A large
sugar-place and sugar-houSs. 0rehrrd Of SO ap-
pie trees. Fences are in the best Of repair stone
wall and board fence.
The buildings are as good as new, the house
being Of brick. Hard wood floors, bath, closet
and set bowl. hot and cold water Water from
one spring, three-fourths inch galvanized pipe laid
to the buildings. From the other two. one-haIf
inch lead pipe. Sewer laid from the buildings 10
the brook. Cellars under all the buildings The
house cellar Is cemented
On the rural free delivery route. Mail deliv-
cred every morning.
The first farm in Plainiield. on the main road,
two and one-half miles from Barre and four miles
foom Plainfield. A row Of 800 maple trees on
the east side Of the road.
Look this property over before some one else
buys It Then You will be sorry tnat you did
not come earlier.
II not sold BY the lst Of Nay II will not be sold
until September. Inquire Of
A. Z. BATcHELDER. Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
sEMING MACHINFs.

NOTICE.--I am now located ct Barry & viii
liams' store, 247 North Main street. and will sen
you all kinds from s. TO SEQ. New and second-
hand and some that were wet 10 the fire az IL.
w. Rockers store, viii sell cheap. Machine oil,
needles and parts of all kinds. Repairing and
cleaning done. Machines TO rent.
JOSEPH e. BROWN,
Telephone 1922 Barre vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
D. A. KIRKLAND,

Brick Mason, Plasterer and Contractor; an
materials furnished at lowest market prices,
Satisfaction guaranteed. d. A. KIRKLAND.
Ofliee, Room 3, Miles Granite Block; Ohlce
hours, to p. M. Telephone, i04-l2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
RAILWAY GUIDE
oENrRAL vFRMoNr nAILRoAn


Trains leaving Barre for White River juno.
ton, Boston, New York and all intervening
points at 1855 a. m, l2 M and 1901 a. m. Local
train for White River junction and Windsor
and intermediate stations leaves at $50 D. M
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, ST. Albans
kouses Point and 0gdensburg at 1876 a. n. and
3.O5, $50 p. M and 1901 q. m. Trains connect AZ
Essex for points on Rutland road and the s Ma
connects with New York train for Montreal ana
points west leaving Barre at 800, $50 and IL nj.
For Wtlliamstown leave Barre at 20 and a so d.
~. Leave Williamstown at 100 a. M and 3 .8O
p. m.
MONTPELIER & WELLS RIVER RAILROAD.
COMMENCING JUNE p, 1908.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River. connect
ing at that point with trains going both north
and south, at 7.s0 a. m, 1916 and 315 D. NJ. The
l2.45 train connects with train for Boston. and
north for Lisbon, Littleton, Fabyans and Ian
caster, also with Montreal express. and the z I'D
and 3.lb trains with st. J0hnsbury trains
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at .30. 10. 20
a. M, II AS, S.l5, 4.l0 and $50 D. m.
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY.
& Cars leave square In Barre for Montpelier Al
% minutes Of and 10 minutes past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on che hour and
half hour until Top N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. G; s; Meaher, 90 Jefferson ST.. my agent,
VIII be glad 70 furnish Hair Goods, Wigs Front
notice from my Manchester store. Thanking
the public Tor their liberal patronage IN the
past and soliciting continuance of the same
~ tne future Tor my agent and myself am
yours with al respect, s.M. YORK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1907
TIE KINa HIMSELF

has no more than life income. Every
Annuity purchaser has an income for life,
no holidays or vacations out. IL is holi-
day all the time and vacation every day
under full pay. 55th year doing business
in 80 states.
The National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont thIutual) ORGANIZED Ii
1850 s. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 3 and s,
Miles Block, Barre, vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
rhoaahlraI aoternl..rnl.

The japanesa government sedulously
fosters tie aesthetic taste Of its poo
pie The seats III the public gardens
are placed just where the view is best,
aud along the highways it is common
TO find official notices telling YOU where
to stop for the best prospect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
WILL HOLD BAZAAR.
Evening Drawing school to Raise Funds foi
Work.

Work
The Evening Drawing school, which Is
conducted in the Averlll block, and is do.
ing an excellent work, is In need Of funds
to continue the work, and TO this end Il IS
proposed to give bazaar In Hale's payIl-
ion May 3. The school has about so pu-
pills and pays two instructors IN the work,
The scholars pay nominal fee but this is
not sufficient to keep the school on Its
feet. Ia preparation for the pazaar a
committee will solicit donations for It.
This committee Is A. B. Froutni, Angelo
Blanehi G. Tosi, s. Frontini, @. Marlani
and A. Delaberslni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30

Aryiso La ditta T. H. Rogers & Co.
nota ALA clientele itallania che ilnuoyo neg
ozio 81 trova al No. ia Main ST., Quinlen
block tyioino al handy kitehen). Ilnostro
commesso 4. Crolla sempre ALA disp0-
zlzione del vecehl nu0y CLIENT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30

Dovendo lasciare Barre per motiyi d.
Interest," metto IN vendita Ia mia Mobigla,
ooloro che desiderano farne acquisto res
tano arvisati G.. Calcagni. A. Tomasi
block.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-08-04
Locations in Kansas Wanted.

The Frisco System Land and I'M.
migration Association is already
turning its share of the Southwest
ern tide of immigration to Kansas.
Three hundred and fifty agents OF
this association from the East and
North have just completed a tour
of Kansas and viewed it's resources
and interviewed its land owners
and local association agents, for
the sole purpose of better present
ing Kansas opportunities to the
homeseeker and investor in the old
er states.
This association ie the most eff
cient of it's kind in existence, and
has agents everywhere in the Unit
States. If you wish to sell your
farm. town or other property, or If
you desire capital for factories, mer-
camille esta blishments, or any of
the industries, please address R. S.
Lemon, Secretary immigration Bu-
reau, Dept. A, Frisco Building. St.
Louis, Mo. S. A. HUGHES,
General Immigration Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-08-04
A FARM FOR YOU.

Are you satisfied at homer Or do
YOU wish to better YOURSELF You
should investigate what the San
Joaquin Valley of California has to
offer hustiers. In that great valley
is grown nine.tenths of the U. s. ra-
sin crop. and millions of gallons of
wine are made yearly. You can
profitabiy raise almost everything
there. Good farms at cheap prices.
Low rate colonist excursions in
March and April on the Santa Fe.
Write for pamphlets to W. ]. Jam
ney, A. T.&S.F Ry., Kansas City, Mo
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-08-04
A physicain Healed

DIR. George Ewing, a practicing
physician of Smith's Grove, Ky. for
over thirty years, writes his per-
sonai experience with Foley's Kid.
ney Cure: For years I had been
greatly bothered with kidney and
bladder trouble and enlarged pros
trate gland. I used everything
known to the profession without
relief, until I commenced to use
Foley's Kidney Cure, After taking
three bottles was entirely relieveq
and cured. prescibe 1t now daily
in my practicy and heartily recon-
mend its use to all physicians for
such troubles. 1 have prescribed
Il in hundreds of cases with perfect
success. Sold by A. r. Kane.