davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
Red CrOss Pharmacy. t6O NOrth Maln St., Barre, VI
roGo's TRAINING.
How the japanese Admirals Nerves We're
Steadied.

How the Japanese Admirals Nerves We're
Steadied.
Admiral Togo commander in chief of
the Japanese navy, whose prowess as
fighting man has won worldwide
praise OF late. comes from an old
school Of Nippon warriors, says q writ
ar tn the November Success. His na-
val education is Of the best and be
has been trained in every way TO be a
fearless. calm and tireless fighter.
III his youth be and his fellow stu
dents at the Japanese Naval academy
were accustomed to attend an annual
banquet. They sat 1T a circular table
around slowly revolving cannon load
ed with a ball and trained % the level
Of their heads The trigger WAS so az.
ranged that il could be touched from q
hidden source outside Of the banquet
hall. That at some time during the
banquet the cannon would be fired ey-
cry one at the table knew but inst
when or ii what direction it wonld be
pointing was mystery or course
ihere was 4 possibility that the ball
might crash harmlessly between the
heads Of two hananeters, bur II was
equally probably that Il might carry
of the head Of some student Yet no
one dinehed The chances Were equal
to all
picturesque object OF destruction
revolving during the iovial hours Of the
banquet, pointing from student 20 stu.
dent and ready ut d given moment to
blow any one Of them to pieces. was
considered in Japan admirable training
to steady the nerves Of fighting mar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
LEGAL STEP AGAINST CANAL.
Illinois Citizen Seeks to Restrain Pay
ments fol- Panama Work

Washington, Oct, 25. An effort 20
restrain the secretary Of the treasury
from making payments on issuing bonds
for the acquisition and construction 81
the Panama canal. was made today in
the equity branch Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. w. ;. Will
son 81 Hinsdale, ILL.,, author Of the suit,
presented his own argument Justice
stafford reserved decision. The principal
question involved IS whether the courts
have authority 10 restrain federal
officer IL IFS Interpretation ii the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
Militia Guards Negroes.

Norfolk. VA, Oct. 81 A heavy patrol
was kept until after daybreak today by
the Norfolk militia on all thoroughfares
Of Berkeley, Va, where George M.
Blount, d negro fish dealer and political
leader, was lynched yesterday. The town
remains under martial law and troops
will remain on duty until after the fn-
neral tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

age system in a thorough manner. leay-
ing Nature to do the rest, which 1t Will.
We cordially invite our friends and
customers TO call and get a bottle Of
this highly meritorious remedy. You
may deposit 80 cents for a bottle Of
"Seven Banks as evidence Of good
faith. Try it as directed, and if found
unsatisfactory, we will cheerfully re-
fund your money Or, II you cannot
spare the small amount we ask on de-
poslt, come anyway and we viii take
all the risk. What we want is to intro
duce this remedy among our friends
and customers where it is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
SEVENTEEN DAYS ON
SEA IN OPEN BOATS
Passengers and Crew Of Steamer Kelvin
Picked Up by Schooner After Aw
full Experiences Steamer
Was Abandoned

SAN Juan, Oct. IS. The schooner Cor.
della Hayes arrived today with passen-
gers and crew of British steamer Kelvin
which was abandoned at sea October Il.
The steamer was but two days from New
York, bound from MonteYido, when she
suddenly began to FILL The passengers
and crew forty-two III number took
to the boats. They encountered awful
hardships, being at sea in open boats
seventeen days, when they We're pieknf
up yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
FOSTERING THE KING.
Fair Saxons Want Louise of the Giron
Episode Forgiven.


Dresden, Saxony, Oct 20 Since the
death Of King George many women in
all parts Of the kingdom have been cir
petitions asking the new king,
Frederick, to recall the former Crown
Princess Louise, who eloped with a
French tutor named Giron and who snb-
sequently Was divorced from the crown
prince, now King of Saxony. The wom-
en- hope, through the many petitions, to
convince tile King That warm sympa-
tlies still exist for his former wife. All
the leading cities Of tn kingdom have
become centres Of this agitation. Al
most daily, when the King drives out,
somebody shouts to him from the crowd,
demanding the recall Of I'll princess.
Some IF them throw petitions into bis
maiestys carriage The police have
received strict orders to arrest such per-
sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

For the FIRST time IN its history ule
Carlisle Indian football team this Sra
son win have a full blooded indian
head coach and assistant coaches. wlth
full authority to plan their own eais
paigns against the products Of tne
white mems universities. ii the peT
sons Of Edward Rodgers. head coacllk
and Frank Hudson and Bemus Pieree
assistants says the Kansas CITY .lou1&
nal Never before have the redslsif's
been trusted to do the brain work iil
cident TO the planning for footbalA
season, and ln the past their victories
have undoubtedly been due to the cares
ftfl coaching Of such men MS Glenn H
Warner Cornell and Bull IIickock and
Mccormick, Yale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
Germnny Copying Japan.

Japan learned much about war from
Germany, but now the teacher turns
to the pupil Germany has condemned
her Quick firing field artillery as obso.
lete and adopted style Of gun like
those III use In the Japanese army The
German guns have only been ii use six
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
MINNows FLOW FROM WELL.
Roswell, N. M, Has Struck Never End
ing Supply Of Bait.

Roswell, Il. NJ, Oct. 24 Hundreds Of
minnows began to flow ont Of the Ham
ilton artesian we'll at Artesia, N. N.
today. Fish flowing out Of ali artcsian
well is unprecedented here. The min
nows, unlike their subteranean kin IN
the Mammoth Cave, have well developed
eyes. How il this for fish story
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
sen. BUTTONS
HEARING NOV. g.
The Supreme Court Advances
His Appeal
0LEO. LAW AGAIN VALID
So Declared by Supreme Court : John
Morley to Visit President
Judge Cooper
Resigns.
OLEO. LAW AGAIN VALID

Washington, Oct. %. The validity Of
the oleomargarine law was again at
tirmed yesterday BY the supreme Court
b divided bench. Chief Justice Fuller
and justices Harlan and Peokhan dis
sented Other phases Of the law had
been decided previously and this case,
involving the use Of palm oil as eoloriag
hiatter, came over from last term. This
leeision il ii effect that palm oil II
lcoloriing matter and that oleomargarine
containing it IS subject to the tax Of
ten cents d pound for oleomargarine ar
officially colored. The conviction Of
August Cliff in Chicago by the United
States Court for the Northern District
Of Illinois is therefore affirmed,
The Court granted writ OF certiorari
to review the decision of the Federal
Court Of Appeals that sticks OF carbon
intended for electric are lamps are not
.scarbons for electric lighting within the
provisions OF the tariff act, which fixes
the duty at ninety cents per one hundred
sticks, because II is necessary 70 cut the
sticks into two pieces and to point them
before they can be used III the lamps
They were dutiable, the lower court held
at thirty-iiye per cent nd yalorem q
articles composed wholly o. il Chief vall
articles composed wholly on in chief val
he Of carbon, and the Board Of Genera
Customs Appraisers was oyeTulcd
The Court advanced for hearing d
Nov. the appeal Of Senator Bmtol
from the Judgment Of the United State
Court 1T ST. Louis, eonyicting him Q
receiving a retaining fec from the Rialt
Grain Company, whose case was the
pending before the Post Office Depart
ment on proceedings to deny the com
many Inc use Of the mails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

The Painted desert Of Arizona is q
named On account of the bright colo
of the sandstones, shales and clay
the rocks being eroded into fantast
shapes and being colored blue, yellof
red or green 10 places; hence the IA
feet ID sunlight is brilliant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
Daughter d Mrs. surratt.

Baltimore, Md, Oct rs. Mrs. VII
liam Tonroy, the only daughter Of Mrs.
Mary +. Smcratt, who was put to death
for being involved in the Lincoln con
spiracy, IS dead here, after several years
illness. She was ds years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
APPENDICITIS.
Tie Most Dreaded Disease d Civilization


ia the condition known as appendicitis. Once
fully established, nothing viii remedy but tic
cold knife. II has once been thought than this
Inflammation was caused by seeds or foreign
bodies entering the appendix but this theory
is long exploded.
The true cause OF appendicitis Is slugEishness
~ the bowels, constipation and TIE gases which
are formed ia consequence produce germs
known to the scientific physician IS the Baeilh
foll; cosnnensis, Now to avoid this forma-
lion Of gas germs, constipation and the result
ing inflammation, take Smiths Pineapple and
pntternuf pills. which have been tested IN all
fhe various diseases Of the stomach, bowels
and liver. and found to be the greatest and best
preventative remedy known
You may be very sick AZ night; Smith, 8
Pineapple and Bntternut Pulls make you we'll
in the morning. They viii quickly and per-
manently cure.
~ Constipation in Every Form
So Rfliousneees
&C. Torpid Liver,
Bs- Enlargement of Liver
So Foul Breath,
So Bad Taste In Mouth
No. Coated Tongue,
az Sailow Complexion
Sc Pains Ia Abdomen,
&C. Pains in Stomach
eS- Pains In B0ysele,
g. Soreness in Liver
aa- Cutting Pains in RectnIn,
Aa~ Headache,
CO. Heavy EyeIids,
Rs- Dull Ache Through Eyes,
81 Dizziness,
n4- Sickness ut StomAchs
49, Painting Spells,
Ga Vertigo,
RS- Head swimming.
aa- irregular Appetite,
aa- irregular Movements,
A. Abnormal Movements.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills solS
by ali dealers % cents. A cure At the People
Price. Write us now today for Free Sampl
Package sent postpaid. Address W. r. Smit
Co., l25 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

Washington, Oct. 25.-John Morley,
the English statesman, has been invited
Nv President Roosevelt To be his guest
ut luncheon al the White House on NoN.
0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
conner,s Resignation Accepted.

Washington, Oct. %. The President
has accepted the resignation q James n.
Cooper, associate Justice Of the supreme
Court Of the PHILIPPINE Islands. Judge
Cooper was appointed from Texas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
HAYS MAY HEAD WABASH.
Rumor Says President Ramsey Is to
Resign That Office.

Chicago, MI, oct. rs. II is said Chat
Joseph RAMSEY, lr., win resign the pres
idency OF the Wabash soon aud will be
succeeded BY Charles NJ. Hays, should
George Gould succeed III inducing the
latter to give up the position of vice
president and general manager Of the
Grand Trunk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
ITALIAN RADICALS PROGRAMME.
Party Manifesto Advocates Various
Reforms

Rome, Oct. 25 4 manifesto, issued
Yesterday BY the Radical party on the
subject Of the approaching elections,
evokes tile spirits Of the Garibaldi and
the Cavalotti, the founders of the party.
It advocates the advent to power Of a
vigorous democracy that shall enforce
tile reformist programme, including
notifications Of instruction, reduction
of taxation, development Of local auton-
omy in matters Of finance, retrenchment
OF military expenses and the organiza-
ton Of the national defense ON lines
that win afford the highest protection
with the least possible expenditure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
A Guaranteed Cure for PILES.

JuaTanteed LuIe lot EMes.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist win refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
in 6 to IA days. SOC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
CELLS ARE AGAPE
Guilford Superior Court
is Filling Them.
Charles Ford Who Attacked and Rob-
bed Professor Garner Ore of Those
Convicted. Checks Drawn by
ArchangeIs."

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N c.. Aug. ga good
looking white man. named McMichael
who was arrested three weeks ago for
disorderly conduct at Lindley Park,
submitted to the charge of resisting,
an officer and was convicted on a
charge of assault and battery. He
was here, like so many others, look
ing around and got drunk. He was
arrested at the park for drunkenness
and placed i'm the city jail to cool off,
On his person were found TWO checks
filled out in favor of unknown parties.
one for $1,000 on the City National
Bank. of Greensboro. and one for
$500 on the Greensboro Loan ana
Trust Co. Explaining the matter of
the checks this morning to the court
he stated that he simply filed them
out i'm hotel here for pastime; that
he found the blank checks of the two
banks lying around, and the names of
the payee and drawer on the two
checks would be found to include four
of the seven arch-angels. The judge
and solicitor did not know the names
of either one of these holy person
ages, and asked, with the checks be-
fore them who they were, McMichae3
called them off by rote, and sure
enough, four of the seven he named
each. The prisoner. explained that ne
did not suppose anybody in Green's
boro, at least no bank would ever hon
or check drawn by an archangel in
favor of one. and he had simply writ
ten them and placed them folded up
in his pocket book. Judgment was sus-
pended on the ,levout McMichael es-
pecially. as he stated that before he
got drunk he had $50 and when he
awoke in the city Jail he had nothing
but seven cents and IL pad headache
and the two archangel checks. The
fellow had an intelligent eye, but
most cranky tale.
Two bills for burglary were re-
turned by the grand jury Just be-
fore the adjournment for dinner. both
capital offences. One was against
AlonZo Collins. and one against Charles
Donnell.
Charles Ford, indicted for highway
robbery, submitted to Il charge of rob-
berry of the person. and was sent to
the penitentiary for ten years. Ford
came here from Charlotte several
weeks ago and was employed at Prox-
unity mills Two weeks ago. he offered
TO show Prof Garner. a school teach
er of Moore county, the sights of the
city, knocked him down with a stick
cut with knife borrowed from ms
victim, and robbed him of his purse
watch and even the knife he had bor-
rowed and returned.
In the Superior court here TO-DAY
George ID. Babcock, who came here
from Charlotte several months ago as
manager for Marlboro g. Bellinger, of
Richmond, dealers in iron, brls.ses,
&C. was sentenced to the penitenti Try
for three years. He had been indicted
for embezzling $500 blonging to the
Richmond firm, but submitted q plea
of guilty of larceny.
In the case Marcoson & Ferguson,
two white men of Burlington, ac-
cused of the murder of John Martin
dale, by putting poison in his whis-
key, and robbery of his person, the
grand jury returned not true bill
and the defendant were discharged
from jail and from custody.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Institute at Ellington.

Especial to The News and Observer
Ellington, N. c., Aug. 24.-The
teachers institute that Prof. j. d.
EZzell has just closed here was a most
interesting and successful one For
ty-five teachers We're in attendance.
Prof Graham, by his apt way of pre-
senting the various subjects taught in
the public school. showed the young
teachers the Importance of starting
the child right. training it in correct
methods of work and accuracy of
fact. OF the work of Mrs Bradford,
of Elizabeth City, too much cannot
be said in the way of praise. The
Harnett County News does not do
her and her work here anything more
than simple justice when it says:
Mrs. Bradford has endeared her
self to the teachers and people of
Ellington Her instructions to the
teachers in reading viii no doubt be
of lasting good to the teachers and
pnpiIs. How to have a neat school
room and attractive grounds SO that
patrons and pupils will feel proud of
their school is highly suggestive of
good. Her Manners and
School Government-We dnesday
night. bristled with the richest
thoughts. Mrs. Bradford has added
great interest and life to the Institute.
The citizens of Ellington gave
charming reception at the close of
the Institute to the instructors and
teachers and their friends at the home
of Sheriff Salmon. The grounds were
brilliantly>lighted with japanese Ian
terms. ana >he house was tastefully
decorated Il potted plants and cut
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
lie Prospect Place, Rutherford, n. j.
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Information For Veterans Regarding
The Trip to Asheyille.

TO the Editor For the informa-
ton of the veterans who wish to at
tend the reunion at Asheville you will
please allow me to make the follow
ing announcement in your paper:
Veterans from the eastern part of
the State can leave Goldsboro at $50
a. m. on the goth on train No. 107,
which passes Raleigh at $40 a. m.
and arrives at Greensboro at noon,
when a special train will start at once
for Ashevlle and arrive there bv Z
p. m. Remember that the special
train Will leave Greensboro on the ar
rival of train No. 107 from GoIdsboro
and so through to Asheville without
change. This is in addition to the
regular trains which leave Greensboro
for Asheville at g. m. and Z p. m.
All veterans are urged to write at
once to General j. M. Ray, at Ashe-
vile, so that he may secure quarters
for them. Unless this is done quar-
ters may not be provided for all, as a
large crowd is expected. The citi-
zens of Asheville will give free en-
tertainment to all veterans who are
duly registered
II. A. LONDON,
Chief of Staff.
Pittsboro, n. c., Aug. "a, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

each recitation of a number of the
most cultured men and women IN the
city
superintendent Ben. McBryde con-
Quoted the classes in Civil Govern
ment; Prof. John ID. Everett, Princi-
pal of Bethel Graded School, did eX-
cellent work with the classes in His
tory and Mathematics; Prof. <. r..
Wakeland, Principal Of the Donald
son-DaVidson Academy, Fayetteville,
was instructor in Grammar, Physiolo-
gy and Pedagogy. Mrs. Kate Utley,
the inimitable teacher of the Primary
Grade in the Fayetteville Graded
School, charmed every one with her
methods in primary work and espe-
cially with the Ward System for the
little tots in reading and drawing.
Mrs. Lula Butt Bradford, Princi-
pal of the Graded School in Elizabeth
City gave instruction in Physical
Culture, Singing, Reading and Litera-
ture Interpretation and Ethics. Mrs.
Bradford also represented the Associa-
ton for the Betterment of Public
Schools and her work was highly APP
preciated by all who heard her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
COOKIES BRIGADE THERE. TOO.
And Capt. Joyner Has Yankee Bull
let in His Body TO Prove 1t.

To the Editor: In your issue of
the 21st inst, there appears an article
by w. f. Utley perporting to give an
account of the battle of Reams Sta
ton. He says General McRae' S
Brigade, composed of the 18th, 10th,
and 47th Regiment of North Carolina
Troops opposed Hancock's Corps and
almost annthilated it as little was
thereafter noted of it,.
The inference is that no other
troops were engaged in the brilliant
achievement at Reams Station on the
25th of August, 1864, except those
mentioned, and that General McRae's
Brigade swept General Hancock s
Corps off the face of the earth, etc.
l have an impression, made by Yam
l1ee bullet, that | was there and that
my company, regiment, and brigade
(COoke's), was there and ! think if
Comrade Utley will consult with some
OF his companions in arms, he will
learn that General Lanes Brigade
was also there. He may learn, too.
ii he will make diligent inquiry, that
Hancock, with his Corps, if annihi-
lated, was, by some mysterious pro-
cess, resurrected and made a very
formidable appearance in front of
Picketts Division at Gettysburg.
ROBT. w. JOINER,
Late Capt e. 9th Regiment N. c..
Troops.
Richmond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Mr.. F0Y AGAINST THE LEASE.
Gives His Reasons Why the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Road Should Not Pass Into
Other Hands,

whereas. through the ingenious in
fluence of certain ungenerous cnarac-
tiers whose purpose for awhile was
neatly yelled, a sentiment has been in
voked among a large number CT honest
and well-meaning people III North Car
DINA favoring q lease of the A. d y. e..
Railroad;
Resolved. That in the face of certain
facts, we view with deep concern ana
alarm the danger now threatening THIS
road, whose operations so vitality at
fects large section of our State in a
territory almost solely dependent upon
the well-Guided and iudicious manage
merit of it for it's present and future
development and pr ogresS. And that in
The light of certain disclosure that a
lease under no conditions be granted
now, irrespective of company or cor
poration seeking il.
II the masses of the people Of our
State thoroughly understood ali the
facts relative to the efforts made to
force the State to surrender its rights
TO this property and place 1t in other
hands, there would be unanimous
voice raised, opposing in emphatic
terms any and every effort to effect 4
lease. l speak with a thorough knoWl-
edge of the situation without bias. I
nave been a resident in Il city through
which this road runs from my earliest
toyhood, and have held stock in it, and
have been indirectly and often directly
interested in it's management from the
beginning of my business career.
With this railway as the main avenue
OF reaching the outer world by many
people living in the counties east of
Goldsboro, entirely dependent upon it
TOR communication and transportation
with arterial points of commerce, it
should be expected of us to jealousy
guard it to the extent of our ability.
! recognize that in the hands of an un-
friendly corporation. the agricultural,
commercial and manufacturing inter-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
HIS HEAD WAS CUT OFF.
Drunken Negro Lying Across the
the Track Killed by Train.
1snncial tn News and Observer.)

Especial TO News and Observer
Durham. N c., Aug. 24.-Last night
about II O'Clock the dead body OF a
negro man. who proved to be Tom
Ivon. was found on the Southern Kali
wav near East Durham depot. He
had been killed, being decap1tated by
the wheels of the train. His head was
cut off as smoothly as the head OF
chicken when an axe is used. his
right arm was ground into pulp as
far as the elbow. There were lew
small bruises about the BODY.
Lyon was drunk last night. He Went
with his brother to a cider joint ana
from there the two men went down
tho railroad His brother says that
when near the East Durham passen-
ger station Tom Lyon stopped and
said he was coming up street to his
room. At that time he was pretty
drunk.
Later he was seen sitting on the
track and then "a Hebrew saw him
living down. He went to the negro
and tried to get him to move. LeaV-
inc the main track, the Jew says ne
went over on the side track ana SAID
he guessed the train would not get
hIm there. This was the last seen OF
him alive. 1t is evident that a snort
while after the Jew left him he went
back on the main line ana lay win
his neck across the rail-.
The train that killed him was In
charge of Conductor Phipps and En-
gineer Hay. When the engine stopped
az the coal shute to get coal. Conduc-
tor Phipps went back taking car num-
bers. 1t was then that the body was
found.
The finding of the dead man was
renorfed TO the coroner, but there was
NO evidence of foul play and an IN
uuest was not necessary.