davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
,sL...Isn4 81 81 81 ] 80.

Louisville. Ky, July 3a fo emplla-
Size their refusal to be ted hy q mem-
ber of the race they fought e FIRE the
members of walter Whitaker post,
No. 75. Win separaie from the ken-
tueky department aad tasa 4 special
train ID the Il. A. II eneannmeHt 90
Boston III August and, after arriving
tbare NAV bring up tile negro question
when Department Commander Bau
smith of kentucky took W the ar-
rangenents for sending tle helltaeky
delegation to the eneainpnsd'' ne aps
pointed d negro, w Il. Pea5eet Mnlor
yice commander 70 lead the aelegation
Al the parade Nhittaker past aas eotn-
muulcatei With other healaekF posts
IS regard Is the nlatteE eSpeesiag that
tbese may Join in thc stand 'aA''a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30

each association to see what can be done
to better the present conditions ia the
granite business. II was seconded BY Mr.
Eagan and was adopted after remarks By
Mr. Jones, Joseph Walker, Eugene Sulll-
van and others.
With songs by Richard Prout and John
Murray, the gathering came to an end
This morning the visitors and the Barre
manufacturers are visiting the quarries
and inspecting the methods Of quarrying
employed on the Hil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
northern League standing.
wicker. Wanted te wanh suit

Vickers left Holyoke yesterday y-f0r
Brooklyn. ii was reported. Whether the
HRube' wanted 70 iix things up" person
ally with Hanlon, or merely to tell him of
the happy days ahead at Burlington he
did not announce. When Manager Wink
ler asked the Rube on Wednesday to
turn in his suits, he was told that they
were 10 the wash. The dainty garments
should be returned spotless, the pitcher
said. Holyoke still hopes that be win be
champion again. Springfield Republl-
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
FOOT BALL MATCH
THIS FORENOON
Representatives Of Quincy and Barre
Meet on the Rangers Ath-
letic Field.

The great football match between the
Quincy, Mass team and the Barre Rang
ers was called at 10 80 o'clock this fore
noon on the rangers, new grounds on Park
street. The game was played this fore
noon so as not to interfere with the bar
becus at Caledonia Park this afternoon.
The first half closed at Ills with
neither side having scored point
Second halt, Rangers Quincys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
h4anasd Il Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md Iuly 50 James A.
Cooper colored has been hanged n
the city iail for the murder Of Jesse
Powell, also colored Before his exc
cution Cooper expressed penitence for
his crime and said be was willing te
die. For several days he had beea
engaged ii writing what he called tue
history Of his life. ID which lte en-
larged on the dstnger Of driug and eyil
e0InnaftiDnS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30

Montpelier, July 29.-sA search warrant
was issued by Judge @. L. Woodward, Jr.,
this forenoon to search the premises OF
Horace Bonnette In WrightsYlils for vari-
GUS articles Of personal property which
Fred Dodge complained to the court had
been stolen from him, and which he be-
lleved were In Bonnette's possession. Mar
tin Fitzgerald, deputy sheriff, made the
search and be secured what appeared 10
be a portion Of the property named in the
warrant, viz q razor, shaving strap, mug,
flsh-poie and reel Bonette war arrested
for larceny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30

sharon. Pa. July 30 A passenger
train and d freight train on the Penn.
syIvania railroad eollided near here
and both trains were wrecked. Engi.
neer James Robinson was instantly
killed, Fireman McWilliams fatally
hurt and two other trainmen badly In
jured. The cause Of the accident il
NOT knnm.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Korenn cuatoula.

The Korean never cuts his hair or
beard. 70 do 80 is considered mark
Of dishonor to his parents. ANY hairs
that may happen to come out and even
the parings OF his finger nails are care
fully saved and put into the cofan
with him In order that be may go back
to mother earth intact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
NATIVE OF VERMONT.
George Converse. Chief of Bureau of Nav
igation Ia Navy Dept.

Washington. ID @, July go = Rear Ad-
miral George Converse today was made
chief Of the bureau Of navigation ii the
navy department He was appointed
from Norwich, Vt, IN 6l. He IL the only
man ever made chief Of three bureaus.
lie commanded the Illinois, was made
chief of the bureau Of equipment. promo
ted a few months ago to chief of ordinance
and TO the most important bureau tn the
department. Dewey, Darling, Clark ana
Converse all came from the same con
gressionai district Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
WonIEE Not Insfrns.f

Cabot, July 80. at the caucus held
here last evening TO elect delegates to the
Republican county convention, motion to
instruct the delegates to vote for Il. G.
Moody for states attorney was voted
down BY large majority.
The delegates are s. j Norris. b. C
Lane, A. R. Marsh, E. D. Waldo. fra
Hayne Bert Liford and Harry Morse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Burlington Is AgainINext
| To Intercity.
BEAT ST. ALBANS 7 TO 8
PIattsburg Booted Rutland Down the
Incline ia a S to ; Game
Yesterday.

Burlington, July 30.--Simon of Burlng-
ton made wild throw In the sixth inning
after picking up grounder In yesterdays
game between Burlington and st. Albans
at Athletic Park which gave the visitors
three runs. They did not score again
while Burlington ran In seven.
CElstall pitched for Burlington and al
lowed st. Albans but i've hits. George,
twlrler for st. Albans, was touched up fol
eight safe ones. Ragged fielding was
largely responsible for some Of Burling.
tons scores
Two features were McGraw long run
Ming catch 10 centre, and Benefits sue
cessful dash after a foul which landed
himin the bleachers.
Score BIZ Enuinrss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
ORDINATION AT HARDWIcK.

The Rev. j. S Clark Made Pastor congre-
gatioual Church.
Hardwick, July 30.--The ordination Of
the Rev j. $. Clark as pastor Of the Con
gregationBl church took place yesterday
afternoon and evening Many ministers
from adjoining towns were present The
ordaining council for the examination Of
the candidate met at ? o'clock.
At the evening services the prayer Of or,
dination was made BY the Rev. William
e. CLARK the charge TO the minister by
Rev. Luther Nj. Kenestons right hand oil
fellowship, the Rev. John Il Marvin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
VATICAN AND FRANCE
BREAK RELATIONS
Later Informed Cardinal Merry Del
Val Pope Exclaimed Gods
VIII Be Done.

London. July 30 4 Rome despatch
says that the council secretary of the
French embassy at the Vatican has In
formed Cardinal Marry del Val, papal
secretary Of state, that ne has been ins-
structed to bEeak 0if diplomatic relations
between France and the Vatican, owing to
the recall of the Blshtps Of Dlfon and La
va to Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Ghefoo, Wei Hal Wei and Shanghai
Report Il, and Rumor Reeahes
Rome.
Rome, July s0-The rumor il current
here this morning that Port Arthur has
&eilen There il no confirmation.
A GENERAL ASSAULT.
|Reportsd That Port Arthur Il Captured BY
Japanese.

London, July 30.--The sensational re.
ports from Chetoo, WaiHaiWei and
shanghai eeeiyed last night aud this
morning that general assault had been
made on Port Arthur By the Japanese and
that the Port had fallen, have not been
confirmed.
A despatch from Haicheng. dated yes
terday, says that the Japanese have re-
sumed their advances. They made an at
tack on the Russian right flank yesterday,
under cover Of which the Japanese In,
fantry pushed along the line OF the rail
way. The advance was temporarily
checked lit Il o'clock but was again con
tiaued after noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
esniy Received By France

pa,is Jaly 30 The Xaticans reply
d the French note demanans ,lr M eae ,,,l,a III
calI &c the letters summonlpg pna,a sae o,sli, ,s
oas III, i Diiou and Laval e Holne s, i'as Z
been received at the foFelsn ". s,s, sanay.,a
consists Of two notes esa asali,s ma bishons
u With the cases q the ,., 'ag p,slpl,s pntass
4 almost ineyitoOle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
MORE WATER FOR ISLAND POND.
The Town Of Brighton Appropriafss $40
900 at Special Meeting.

600 at Special Meeting.
Island Pond, July 20 Brighton citizens
are earnest and enthusiastic over the wat
or question and today witnessed most
exciting town meeting. The voters howled
down discussion, and balloting on the first
article Of the warning was stopped because
a non-voter had voted The ballots we're
thrown out and a second ballot resulted 10
an overwhelming majority for a municpai
water system, the vote being 1866 to s. The
selectmen we're authorized to borrow upon
town credit not exceeding $4,000 TO con
struct water system. There was only
one vote against the bonding proposition.
Three commissioners will be appointed ia
carry Into effect the action Of the meet,
inn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30

Earned runs Burlington two base
hits: Hayes, Bennett 2;sacrifiee hits Hart
man, Hit by pitched balls, Denninger.
Stolen bases, Denninger, Brouthers t2l,
Grant. Passed ball, Higgins double plays
Hartmann to Hazelton; Simon TO Cristall.
Struck out, by Cristall s, BY George 2.
Bases on ball. of Cristall / of George 2.
Time Of game, III 40 min. Umpire Ess-
ffFgar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Chicago Won from Boston Americans in
Ten Innings.
Yesterdays American league scores;
AT Boston, Chicago 4, Boston go In
nings).
At New York, New York 2, Sc. Louis
o..
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 2, De-
troit O..
AT Washington, list ggmel Washington
/, Cleveland D ll2 inningsl end gamel
Cleveland 6, Washington q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Amerlcan Leaeue standlag.

Yesterdays National league scores
Az Brooklyn, (lst ganel Brooklyn 1,
New York D; END game) New York Z,
Brooklyn q
At Pittsburg, list game Pittsblrg 10,
St Louis I (2nd gamel ST. Louis 5, Pitts
burg tl0 innings
All Chicago. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 0,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
PLATTSBURG IS COMING.
Defeated Rutland Yesterday ~ Score d
5 to3,

Defeated Rutland Yesterday ~ Score Il
8 10 8,
Plattsburg, July so. Duffs aggrega-
tion was defeated yesterday by the locals
by a score OF To 3. Dun himself was
back Ia the game Caribou Carrlyeau
pltc he'd
Carrlyeau, Rutlandis pitcher, was pound.
ed from the start, the locals scoring twice
Id the first inning on a hit, an error. sac.
rifee and slngla -Four hts and saeri-
nee In the second scored three more runs
for them and gave them the game.
Two of Rutland tallies came in the
ninth when they landed on scanlon fol
four singles. Their last one ia the sew
enth was made on an error stolen base
and single. Score BY innings
f2345 87s9
plattsbuFgh 2300 0 O O 0 o.
Rutland o 600 2 O / 0 0--S
Earned runs. Plattsburg 3, Rutland o.
tw0-base hit, Bottemus; three-base base
hit, Shuttle; sacrifice hits, Kellogg z, Flynn
l0'Hara; stolen bases, Cosgrove, Brown
Robertson 2, Cotter, McMahon, Carri.
veau: bases on balls, off Carriveau 4, OF
Scanlon 2 struck out, by Carriyeau2, 2, by
Seanlon o; left on bases, Plattsburg s
Ratland 4 double play Hatford to Ken
nedy to Robertson; wild pitch. Carriveau
first base on errors, plattsburg /, Rutland
2; hit by pitcher, SkellY, shuttle: time Oh
| Umpire, Whlttemere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
WATER SHOULD BE FILTERED.
Report OF Engineer on River supply Used
at swanton

Swanton, July 20. The report of En-
gineer 4. NJ Goodnough Of Massachusetts
On the water situation, has been received.
Mr. G0odnoufh thinks the water should
be filtered and plant Installed II the
Missisquoi water Is to be used He also
suggests investigating springs outside Of
the town which might furnish supply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
GODS WILL BE DONE. Z

Pops Exclaimed on Hearing Of Break 10
Relations,
Rome, July 30 The Pope, on being in
formed that France had broken off dipl0.
nasle relations exclaimed, Gods will be
lone; we did everything ID Our power 70
vert L,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11
Meat Recipes.

Pot Roast.-Tbis needs q round
bottomed iron kettle. Buy an ordin-
airy roast, salt it, put 1t IN the kettle
and cover with cold water and cook
slowly all the morning on top of the
stove. As 1t cooks down, renew with
boiling water and when it is tender,
let it simmer and roast until 1t Is
nicely Drowned, turning it over to
brown on the other side also. If 1t
happens to be tough piece Of meat,
pour just a little vinegar over it after
it gets to boiling. Make Q gravy OF
the liquor that Is Ia the kettle. THIS
is especially good for small family,
and the meat lasts for several days,
for 1t can be put back 10 the kettle,
with q little more hot water aud the
gravy that remains, aud covered we'll
and it will be fresh aud juicy as long
as it lasts.
An exchange gives another good
idea on the meat question. 1t says;
'+Once a week we cook beef heart,
which is better relished by all of the
family than any other meat dinner
we have In the seven days. They
only cost 10 or Is cents, and make a
bOuntiful dinner for six or eight
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11
An important Discovery

As long as men have titled the
earth perhaps 1t has been known that
clover enriched the ground, but no.
body could tell why. Finally scien-
list dug out the fact that clover roots
carried families of microbes which
gathered nitrogen from the atmos-
phere and supplied the clover plant
with it. Nitrogen is a great ferti-
lizer. The microbes gather In more
than is necessary for the clover and
the surplus Is left in the soil to en-
rich 1t. This Is the reason that q
clover crop makes the land better.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11
New Idea Women's Magazine
Christmas Number

christmas NUMBER
The Christmas number of the New
Idea Woman's Magazine has table
OF contents both practical and festive.
An article an Winter House Gowns"
shows two new styles, embodying the
shirred and tucked skirt, the droop-
shoulders and full sleeves. The mag
azlne's London correspondent sends
an illustration of an English outdoor
costume which has some suggestive
accessories; the facts about the winter
hats for practical or ornamental use
are set forth, and neckwear for men
has page to itself, The cooking
columns are arranged with q view TO
the gastronomic aspect of the holiday
season. "Seasonable Sweets for
Christmss Day." for instance is title
that will appeal to most girls. An
article on christmas at she LeRa-
tions"is illustrated with photographs
uf the little people whs will keep
Christmas In the houses Of the for
eign ambassadors at Washington, and
"The Madonnas Of the Painters"
shows some OF the conceptions Of
womanhood Of the great masters.
THE Poppy Lady" is story OF two
yeupg American artists in Paris who
contnved TO be happy through mar
ried; "Hsrk, the Herald Angels" tells
OF three Chrlstmases In gril's life;
sHd 1.-THE Fsiry's Christmas Joke, :"
"BobbY's Christmas In Old Mexico"
1.-THE Spiders Strike" and the Sha.
dow Baby" will help the little people
70 enjoy the holidays.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11

more haste, less speed" and "hast.
en- slowly" are proverbs born of ex-
perience that some things can't be
hurried without loss and waste. That
is specially true of eating. The rail-
way lunch habit, live minutes for
refreshments" Is a habit most dis
astrous to the health. You may hur.
nv your eating. You can't hurry your
digestion, and the neglect to allow
proper time for this important func.
tion is the beginning of sorrows to
many busy man. When the tongue
is foul, the head aches, when there
are sour or bitter risings, undue full
ness after eating, hot flushes. irrita-
bility, nervousness, irresolution, cold
extremities, and other annoying
symptoms, te sure the stomach and
organs Of dig estion and nutrition have
''broken down." Nothing will re-
establls b them 10 active healthy
operation so quickly as Dr.. Plerce'a
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
strengthens the stomach, nourishes
nerves. purifes the blood, and builds
up the body. 1t Is strictly temper
ance medicine containing no alcohol
or other intoxicaut. Given away,
DR.. Plerce'sgreat work, The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser is
sent free on receipt OF stamps to pay
expense mailing only. Send 81 one
cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for cloth binding tc
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11

The scientist commenced to expert
ment ON rearing these microbes by
artificial means. 1t seems that he
has succeeded. He can now grow
bacteria that are as much bigger and
huskier than the original native MI
crobes as the thoroughbred Norman
horse is bigger than the Mexican
cayuse. With these cultivated bac-
terra he inoculstes q box full Of earth.
This earth is sown over field which
is then sown with clover or peas. 1t is
claimed that the results are success
full far beyond Interpretations of the
scientist, Two fields lying side by
side, both having the same sort of
soil. were sowed with clover, both
were prepared with equal care, except
that one field was inoculated with
the nitrogen gathering bacteria, and
the other was not. The field that had
been inoculated gave an enormous
yeiId OF clover, more than six times
the amount gathe red from the field
not 90 treated.
The scientist has patened his dis
covery and decided it to the govern
ment for the benefit Of the whole
people. If this ia what 1t seems to be
it is one of the most important dis.
coveries of the age. 1t will enable
farmers to raise immense crops from
the poorest soil and at an expense that
amounts to next to nothing. The
discoverer claims that the material
necessary to enrich an acre of ground
will not cost to exceed 4 cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11

according to size Of hearty have
tried several ways of cooking 1t, 20
we never get tired of 1t as we do some
other meats. Wash the heart inside
and cut, thoroughly, with cold water,
put 1t into kettle-with tin plate
In the bottom TO keep it from scorch-
ing-and cover with hot water, adding
a pinch of soda as soon as 1t boils.
When nearly done, cut of the fat, 10
little bits, into the water. Rub the
heart with salt and pepper, inside and
out, and stun It as you would cnick-
ep, put it Ia bag with part Of the
water in which 1t was cooked, and
finish it In the oven. Basic often,
and do not let 1t get hard. Another
way is to slice 1t after cutting of the
fat. letting 1t all simmer together till
1t is very tender, then make the gravy
over 1t, as with chicken, and serve.
Again, 1 cook 1t the same way, maxi
ing dumplings over 1t before I make
the gravy, and serve together.
another time, I take the slices
out when done, put them In basin
with some Of the gravy, cover with a
good crust, bake, and serve with the
res: of the gravy. Baked with q
dressing over 1t, instead Of the crust,
makes another change, which we like
better than when the whole heart is
stuffed and baked. Or after the heart
is sliced, make dressing, with
chopped nuts mixed In, stuff 1t in
small salt sack, tie 1t, and lay 1t over
the meat, letting it cook till ready to
make the gravy. This IL our fav0rite
way Of all, perhaps because l have not
cooked it in this way 80 often. Last.
ly, take the slices when very tender,
roll them In fine bread crumbs and
fry quickly, In plenty of good sweet
fat, and serve 40 before, with the
gravy. If rightly cooked, seasoned.
ane served. this heart dinner In any
of these ways, will taste very much
IKE chicken, with only small pro-
portion Of its cost. The gravy, and
odd bits of heart that are often left
over, will-with the addition of cup
Of cold rice, and slice Of onion
make good soup for another meal.
Celery, sage, onion, catsup, mustard,
and whole cloves, vary the flavor to
suit the taste. Cutting the heart in
slices, before 1t is quite done, and
stewing it In the liquor makes it more
tender, and better fiayored, quite un-
like the usual way Of cooking it,
Kacsas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11
Best LinIment on Earth.

I. M. McHany, Greenville, Tex,
writes, Nov. I'd, 1900: ~ had rheum
atism last winter, was down in bed
SIX weeks; tried everything, but got
no relief. till friend gave me a part
of bottle of Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment, used 1t. and got two more
bottles. 1t cured me and / haven't
felt any rheumatism since. can re-
commend Snow Liniment to be the
best IMMINENT on earth for rheuma-
tism." For rheumatic, sciatic or
neuralgia pains, rub in Billiards.
Snow Liniment, you will not suffer
long, but will be gratified with a
speedy and effective cure, Csc, Soc
and 81 at G. P. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11
MARKET LETTER.


u Kansas City. No.. New. 7, iOA
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
The cattle market began to improve
after Tuesday of last week, and at
the end Of the week prices were 10 to
Is cents higher than at the beginning
last Monday. Smaller receipts are
responsible for the advance. and the
total for the week was 10000 head
here, against $4,000 previous week.
The run today IS only 1000 head less
than half the usual Monday supply
lately. largely on account of tomorrow
being election day, 1t Is presumed,
but there will probably be no more
heavy runs this year, as most range
men have closed the season and have
gotten ready for the winter. OF
course, there will be fairly good runs
Of cattle until there is heavy storm
in the range country. but the big end
OF the range movement Is over.
General sentiment favors good prices
this winter for fed stock, for, although
In territory where corn Is good, feed
|, ing operations will be up to the
normal, the total plumber Of cattle on
feed in the country is short. Top
steers last week sold at s6.10, but any
thing very toppy would easily bring
1925 to s6.40, especially today, as the
market is s to 10 higher. Grass steers
sell at o.. 25 to s4.75, cows and heifers
$3.50 to % Is, fed heifers sold last
week at S5. 10 for one bunch. Gamers
are much better than last week.
Stockers and feeders were steady for
the common ones, others Is to %
higher, and plenty Of buyers last half
of the week. Prices mostly 90 to
1915. Stock calves are dull, and q
good MANY were held over from last
week.
Hoy markets were generally lower
last week, but there were two or
three days when prices gained little.
Market closed Saturday at the low
point, with a top of $50, bulk S4.70
to S5.05, and is steady today with
same figures in effect. A great many
thin hogs are coming. and average
weight is Is pounds less than last year
at this time.
Killing sheep and lambs sold steady
to 10 cents higher today. Top lambs
sell at 1915, but 1t takes good ones TO
bring $50 or better. Wethers sell at
84.25, ewes up to "a. Prices for
country grades remain the same as
heretofore, up to $365 for wethers
and yearlings, $4.25 for lambs and
ewes at $3.50 to $3.50.
Joseph A. Rickart,
Live Stock Core spondent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11

Burris Bros. make a specially
Of farm loans. Rooms and 8
Mercantile building.