davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
plad From. Operation

Joseph Paraea lied at the Heaton Hos
pitaI yesterday morning as the result Of an
operation for appendicitis The funeral
will be held from his home on Addison
street at O'Clock this afternoon. The
burial will be In the Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
BARN BURNED.

John W. Magoon Of East Montpelier Suffers
Loss.
East Montpelier, July 5.-The large
barn on the farm Of John w. Magoon was
burned to the ground yesterday forenoon.
The barn was ~ K 100 feet and contained
many farm tools which were destroyed.
The loss will be about $500 Insurance
$500. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
POPE IS ILL.

suffers Attack Of PaIpitation OF the
Heart,
Rome, July 5.--The Pope suffered from
a sudden attack Of palpitation of the heart
this morning, due to the heat and worry
over the Vatican affairs. The attack has
now passed but 1t has left him very weak
His entauroge are much alarmed, over the
attack
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

The employees OF ] p. Corskie & son
held their second annual picnic at Fair
view park Saturday afternoon There was
large attendance and a very pleasant
time was had although the games had to
be given up on account of the rain,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
FT. TIcONDEROGA.
Clerks Of Barre WIN Take Is August
10Th

Clerks of Barre WIN Take Ir August
10th
The excursion committee of the Clerks
union have completed arrangements for
their annual excursion on August 10. The
trip this year will be TO Fort Tic0nderoga.
The Central Vermont will run special
train TO Burlington leaving here at 7.15 a.
NJ. and from Burlington the trip down the
lake will be made In the new steamer
Vermont. Ample time will be given for
sight seeing at the fort which Is one OF
the most interesting historical places on
the lake. This viii be the best excursion
Of the season and deserves q large crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Rutland, July Rutland easily de-
feated the Maseots Of Montrealin both the
morning and afternoon games today. Rot
land won the morning game to and the
afternoon game ii too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Burlington was not 50 fortunate Ia the
afternoon'as In the morning, for the game
was won By st. Albans, eight to i've. Law
son was in the box for Burlington for the
FIRST five innings and then Campbell was
given a trial.
Score BY innings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Total Of Fifteen Games Played Yester-
day.
National league scores
At New York, New York 4, Philadel-
phia i; New York II, Philadelphia 8.
AT Pittsburg, Pittsbnrg Z, Chicago q
Pittsburg IL Chicago 9
At Boston, Boston g. Brooklyn 2
Brooklyn 10, Boston l.
AT St. Louis. Cincinnati Z, st. Louis g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Struck out by Johnson II, by Fisher O;
bases on balls, off johnson 4, of Fisher 3
two base hits, Nash, Burke, Apperious,
Champagne; errors. St. Hyaeinthe l2,
Inter-City base hits Inter-City Is, st.
Hyaelnthe 2. Attendance 3000 Umpire
Staudish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

on account Of delay In making repairs
we shall not start up until Thursday
morning, July III. Barclay Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
RUTLAND LIQUOR RAID.
Two Wagon Loads Of Intoxicating Liquors
Seized by Police.

Rutland, July Al Chief of Police Wal
ter Newton and several of the patrolmen
raided the Banquet house this evening
and secured about two wagon loads Of as
sorted liquors, beer, ale, whiskey and al.
cohol. The proprietors, John F. and +.
J. Kelley, Jr we're notified to appear In
city court tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-15

der rolled nearer. ominously. The gods
were driving their chariots over the
bridge. The chill breath passed, leav-
ing the air again to its hot inertia.
81 did not want to CO." she said at
last. with tears just below the surface
of her voice. 81 wanted to stay here,
but he-thcy wouldn't-I can't
"Wanted to stay herer he said hus-
kily. not turning. Here? In In
diana"
"Yes."
"In Rouen, you mean"
"In Plattville."
"In Plattvillew He turned now, as
founded.
Eyes. Wouldn't you have taken me
on the Herald| She rose and came to-
ward him. 81 could have supported
myself here If you would, and I've
studied how newspapers are made. /
know could have earned wage. /
could have helped you make it a daily"
He searched in vain for trace of rail-
lery in her voice. There was none.
She seemed to intend her words to be
taken literally.
81 don't understand" he said. 81
don't know what you mean"
II mean that want to stay here;
that I ought to stay here; that my
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-15

On June 10, 1902, the salary was ST.
5OO and the allowance for rent, light
and fuel was increased to 1925. This
Is a smaller sum than is paid for sim
liar allowance at any postoffice In
South Carolina where the salary Is as
large as $1,500 per year. And 1 may
add that the salary is now $1,6OO per
year, because Of the growth OF the
business Of the Office. So that, Mr.
Speaker, the Yorkville postoffice was
not leased to the government at the
time the allowance was made; and that
allowance. as it stands today, Is lower
than that Of any other South Carolina
postoffice of the importance OF York.
Vile.
The meanness Of those compiling the
report from the postofflce department
does not stop with wrongfully placing
the Yorkville postoffice in the category
of cases wherein long time leases were
Cancelled at the instance Of congress-
men and new leases made at increased
rentals, but that office Is also named In
the report in the list Of offices where
the salary allowance for separating the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-15
TO BE CONTINUED.
INDIAN JUGGLERY.
Wonderful Tricks Of Hindoo Marvel
Who Laughed at Death.

Wonderful Tricks Of a Hindoo Marvel
Who Laughed at Death.
when in India made the acquaint-
ance Of juggler. who tried to instruct
me in all his tricks. He said that II
was imaginary on the part Of the spec
tators. as he simply willed that they
should see those things. Yet 1. in COM
mon with western nations. was toe
animated, sensual, and materialized
by flesh eating and consumption of al
cohol to retain or accept any deep spir-
itual teaching. The most exciting
performance, that he gave for my
amusement was the converting Of g
bamboo stick into a native servant
wants. Afterward-ln his absence
I tried it. and to my surprise the same
man was before me asking for instruc.
tions. 1 directed him to fill the chat
ties in the veranda with water from
the we'll in the compound. This he
proceeded to do. When he had filled
them all to overflor'ing I requested
him to stop. He, however, took no no.
ing in the waer until. in my excited
imagination, 1t seemed that the bunga-
low would be washed away. Finding
that I could not arrest or stop his
though I did not exist, drew my
sword and lay in wait for him.
made a slash at him, and apparently
cut him in twain, when 10! there were
two men bringing in the water neith-
er of whom could restrain from doing
so. l was completely out of my depth
when heard a quiet laugh behind me
and on turning, found it was my in
structor who held up his right hand
and the two men disappeared, the stick
resuming it's place on the veranda:
and, to crown all, there was not the
slightest sign of any water having beer
brought in. I excitedly appealed tc
him for an explanation. He said he
had been present all the time, having
willed that he should be invisible tc
me, and that I should imagine to see
and do what thought had taken place
In order to prove it he asked me tc
step into the compound. and directed
my attention to a large cavern, which
I knew was not there before. AS l en-
tered a number Of huge elephants and
camels issued from it in a continuous
stream, yet I could not touch one ol
| them. They apparently passed over
me as though I did not exist. He
ag:.!n raised his hand and the cavern
and animals disappeared. Johannes
burg (TransvaaD Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-15

and had the right to speak and keeI
your respect, what have to offer you
couldn't even take care Of you If YOU
went mad as I and listened. I've nc
excuse for this raving- Yes, I have"
He saw her in another second OF
lightning, a sudden, bright one. Hel
back was turned to him, and she had
taken q few startled steps from him.
"Ah," he cried, you are glad enough
now to see me 60! 1 knew it. want
ed to spare myself that. tried not tc
be hysterical fool in your eyes," BE
turned aside, and his head fell on his
breast. "God help me" he said. "What
will this place be to me now"
The breeze had risen. It gathered
force. It was a chill wind, and there
rose a wailing on the prairie. Drops OF
rain began to fall.
"You will not think question i'm
piled in this" he said, more composed
", but with an unhappy laugh at him,
self. II believe you will not think me
capable of asking you If you care
"No," she answered, 81 do not love
you"
"Ah, was it question, after all? L
you read me better than do, perhaps.
But, If 1 asked, knew the answer"
She made as II to speak again, but
words refused her.
After Il moment, "Goodby," he said
very steadily. II thank you for the
charity that has given me this little
time-with you. 1t will always be
precious to me. I shall always be your
servant" His steadiness did not carry
him to the end Of his sentence. Good
BY
She started toward him and stopped.
he did not see her. She answered moth
Ing, but stretched out her hand to him
and then let 1t fall quickly.
"Goodby," he said again. II shall 90
out the orchard gate. Please tell them
good night for me. Won't you speak to
me? Goodby"
He stood waiting, while the rising
wind blew their garments about them.
She leaned against the wall Of the
house. won't you say goodby and tell
me you can forget N.Y.
She did not speak.
"Now he cried wildly. "Since you
don't forget it! l have spoiled what
might have been pleasant memory
for you, and I know 1t. You are al.
ready troubled, and I have added, and
you won't forget 1t, nor shall 1-nor
shall 1. Don't say goodby! I can say 1t
for both Of us. God bless you, and
goodby, goodby, goodby"
He crushed his hat down over his
eyes and ran toward the orchard gate.
For moment lightning flashed repeat.
edly. She saw him 60 out the gate
and disappear into sudden darkness.
He ran through the field and came out
on the road. Heaven and earth were
revealed again for dazzling white
second. From horizon to horizon rolled
clouds contorted like an illimitable
field Of inverted haystacks, and be-
meath them enormous volumes Of blu
ish vapor were tumbling in the west.
advancing eastward with sinister swift
uess. She ran to little knoll Mt the
corner of the house and saw him set
his face to the storm. She cried aloud
10 him with all her strength and would
have followed, but the wind took the
words out Of her mouth and drove her
back, covering, to the shelter Of the
house.
TO BD CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-15

3T The Simplon tunnel, the longest
in the world. is to be completed ir
1905. The event will be celebrated al
Milan, the nearest important italian
city, by an international exposition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-15

[Continued on Fourth Page1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-15
master general above referred to, as
follows:
YoRKvILLE, S. c., YORK COUNTY.
June 10, 1902.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL,
CATApy AMI nYtrroroAy


June 10, 1902.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL,
SALARY AND ALLOWANCE DIVISION.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
SIR: Beginning July 1, 1902, wish
to make the following changes with re-
gard to the rent Of the postoffice:
I wish to rent 1t lighted and heated.
For several years past heat and light
have exceeded the amounts allowed.
but as my tenure Of Office was then so
uncertain I did not apply for the prop
er amounts. I find that the rents on
the Main street (where the postoff1ce
Is located) are, for brick buildings,
higher than I've been getting, so now
ask for an allowance for the room
rented with heat and light Of 1925 per
annum.
AS am the executrix Of the estate of
T. A. Moore, deceased, I suppose It will
be unnecessary to file letter from the
landlord.
Respectfully submitted by
M. M. MOORE. Postmaster.
OFFICE OF FIRST ASSISTANT PosTMAs-
TER GBRERAL, SALARY AND AL
LowANCE DIVISION.
Rent, Fuel and Lisht-YorkviIle, s. c.
Lease expires, -, 189-. Lease in
cludes heat, light, boxes, fixtures, fur
niture. vault, safe, water. additions.
Allowance 1900. 1901.
Rent ..................... 1925 $125
Fuel and light .......... "a "a
Salary ................. 1,400 1,5O0
Gross receipts .......... $3.50 3,602
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21
Letter From State Snpt. Geo. H. Mock

At the recent meeting of the Board Of
Managers of the Maryland Sunday
School Union-the first meeting of the
new fiscal year-it walls decided to make
this the banner year in the work of or
sanization. Dates are being fixed for
conventions in the various counties. The
first organization movement of the year
took place in Baltimore, on Tuesday
evening, May 10th. when the Baltimore
City Sunday School Association was or
ganiZed with Rev. Carl w. Scovel as
President. Representatives from the va
riouS city Sunday Schools met at St.
Paurs Evangelical Lutheran Church.
They We're addressed by Rev. ii. Frank
Rail, ID. ID. His address was thrilling.
\ convention will be held in Cecil in
the near future. Some of the best talent
of Baltimore City is at the command of
the State Superintendent, and Il fine con-
vention may be expected.
These conventions are exceedingly
helpful They promote fraternity, mag
nifty the work, cnthuse the workers, and
place the school on a higher plane of
efficiency and usefulness.
Mr.. Preston Fiddis has been elected
President of the Maryland Sunday
School Union, as successor to the late
Goldsborough S. Griffith, who died in
February at the age of 90 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21

The profit of II gold mine depends, not
on the amount of rock crushed under the
stamps. but upon the amount Of gold
which can he extracted from the rock.
In a similar way the value OF the food
which is eaten does not depend on the
quantity which is taken into the >toTlach
but upon the amount of nouri>hment cx-
traCted from it by the organs of nutTi
ton and digestion. When these organs
are diseased, they fail to extract the
nOurishment in sufficient quantities to
supply the needs of the several organs Of
the body, and these organs cannot work
without nouriahment. The result is heart
"trouhle.' liver trouble" and many an
other ailment Dr. pierce'S Golden Med
zeal Discovery. acting on every organ Of
the digestive AMI nutritive system, re
stores it to health and vigrr 1t cures
diseases remote from the stomach
through the stomach in which they ORR
ginated. "Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21

came here"
Burdick leaned back. almost giddy
with relief. No son of hers Thank
God
what if l were to tell you. Marcia"
he said at last. slowly. THAT your sigma
lures under compu.>ion are not worth a
straw; that the will itself was forged
and that | have Emmett Warren's sworn
abdcation of every claim on your hts-
bands property while You live =
White as Il ghost, she stared at him
in dumb unbelicf.
ut is not true. Willard =
1T is true" he answered. Your home
is your own again. There will be no
scandal. The rascal was glad enough to
capitulate, when he was faced with the
proofs-and | had them. But he
leaned over, Il great light lear;ng into
his eyeSS-'that was not the real business
that brought me to see you. Marcia. Do
You remember the old poplar down in
the pasture saw it hast summer. The
two names | cut in the bark have grown
into one. Was it an omen Dear the
place You left vacant warts for you still
Will YOU take it again y
Once more the soft color flooded her
thin cheek. "Oh, Willard - she began;
but Burdicls's big arm was around her
and he had drawn her close to his Shout
der
1--WE must never quarrel again. sweet
heart. Great Heavens Was it all II
wrctchcd dream. | wonder !? IFS never
30 years since | held yor-and kissed
you--this way ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21
This Years Wheat Crop.

StatiStician Brown. of the New York
Produce Exchange in IN estimate based
on the Government crop report placed
the winter wheat crop at 36O.211 600
bushels, as compared with an Indicated
yield in April of 425, 600 bushels.
Last year the actual crop yield was
399, 100000 bushels, a little over 80 ,O00,-
600 bushels more than estimated for this
year. Experts attribute the poor pros
pect to a decrease in the area Sown, due
to the influence of n hard winter. The
indications are that the price of wheat
this year will be more than 100.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21
Catholics To Lay Corner Stone.

4 large attendance is expected tomor-
row at the laying of the corner stone Of
the new st. Paul's Church, at Delaware
City. Rt. Rev. Bishop Monaghan will
conduct the services. Rev. w. ]. Ber-
mingham, formerly of Elkton, will preach
the sermon. The music will be rendered
by the choir of st. Paul'S Church. Will
mington. Rev. j. l.. McSweeny is the
pastor of the new church, and John f..
Healy, of Wilmington, has the contract
for the structure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21
Greatest Of Land Owners.

Mrs. Charles King, of Corpus Christi
Texas, owns more land than any other
woman in the world. Her husband, a
famous cattle breeder, left her 100000
acres, and there are now about 65,00O
cattle on her ranges. The vast estate
must be kept intact until her oldest grand
child comes Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15

Of Paper for production next month
and judging from the enthusiasm with
which the amateurs are working, they
will make this, their ninth annual
play, what is popularity Down as q
hummer" The rehearsals ate under
the direction Of Ebert d, Thomas and
Ardella Bitner. IN the absence Of Miss
BabCock. The members Of the COM
p8ny who win participate this year arei
Miss Edna Harker Miss Ardella Bit
ner, Miss Claudlna Schmierer, Miss Ret
IA Snow, Miss Ellen Tibbitts, Miss Eth
eli Parkinson and Ebert Thomas, oscar
Carlson, Jay Johnson, VIII Miflin and
Leo Marshall.
"a Scrap Of Paper" viii be given In
Murray, Bingham junction, Salt Lake.
and probably Park City, Logan and
Provo. The local date Is Feb. 10.
Prof. Arnold and his German pupils
will later produce. IN German. a come
dy-drama known as The Respectable
Society"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
discussed Governmental Policy in
Relation Thereto Before Live
Stock Convention.
SPOKE PARTICULARLY Of UTAH
Dy,lt on Efforts Being Made to Save
American Forests From
Destruction.

Portland, Or, Jan. lA-By unanimous
vote and with great show OF enthu-
,a,u, the National Livestock conven-
us today adopted resolutions heartily
hsslng the policy Of President Roose-
VT With reference to the building Of
d. Panama canal,
When President Springer introduced
D.. resolutions he alluded to the Discus
rm Of the Panama question In the
United States senate and the criticism
n President Roosevelt on account Of
he position he has taken, The call
for vote was the signal for a roar of
ayes and a burst OF defeaning APP
pause, Not a dissenting voice was
Slsed A copy Of the resolutions was
Immediately wired the president,
To-Day the subjects OF railroads and
forest reserves We're considered In re-
Isilon to their effect upon the live
i,otk Industry. Shortage OF cars, slow
lime IN transit and high tariffs formed
ls burden Of q number Of addresses
barring upon the aforementioned sub
ret That legislation might be had
itnedylng the exclusion of stockmen
nom forest reserves, was the demand
Of every speaker on the public lands
subject
Gov Heber NJ, Wells Of Utah was
Introduced and delivered an address on
ne topic, THE Policy OF the Govern
nsnl Relative to Forest Reserves"
MS paper dealt In detail with the eff.
pf's being made TO save the forests OF
America from the destructive innu-
shoes hat threatened them. He spoke
70 particular Of the reserves In Utah,
ad The Efforts TO preserve them.
GOV. WELLS's ADDRESS.
Mr. President, Delegates OF the Ma.
u@al Live Stock Convention, and
ladies' and Gentlemen;
ne subject allotted to me--that Of
nlet r%eseryes-is interesting by rea-
Nn OF The large number OF nice and
pVl lhlngs YOU cannot say about lt.
u In study and discussion one Is con-
mNuy tXhilamted with the knowledge
.s' even If It's purposes are all that its
'''Vees wish for It, there are still UNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
MONEY FOR FORT DOUGLAS
Unless IL is Forthcoming Soon Their
Will be a Cessation Of Work.

Unless some favorable action Is taxi
en- at Washington soon, the extended
and costly Improvements prepared for
Fort Douglas will be indefinitely post
poned. All that the local military au-
thorlties have been working on Is the
$4,000 appropriated two years ago,
and that will be all exhausted before
June, In fact, bids ought TO be called
for now for work to be done following
the contracts shortly TO expire, but this
cannot be done, and the whole plan OF
construction will soon come TO a stand
stiil.
The impression locally has been that
over 81 ,000, 900 either had been appropri-
ated or was about to be- appropriated
for the Fort Douglas Improvements,
and the local horn has become exalted
thereby. The change is In consequence
dlsheartenIng. At the same time, there
seems to have been plenty Of mony for
the rebuilding OF other posts. Accord
ing to eastern press statements Gov.
Brodie of Arizona has been able 10 Sc
cure for the rejuycnatlon Of Whipple
barracks the considerable SUM OF $780,
900; for the rebuilding Of Fort Smelling
I'm Minnesota $4,000 has been allotted.
Senator Warren Of Wyoming was able
TO secure a large sum for the rehsbl,i-
tatiOn Of Fort ID. a. Russell near Chey-
enne; another slzeable amount has
gone TO build up Fort sheridan; the
Kansas delegation IN Congress has
managed to get a large apportionment
for Forts L%eayenworth and Riley; and
even Senator Bailey OF Texas was able
TO have sliced of for Fort Sam Hous-
ton at San Antonio, 1902 900. while Fort
MACPHERSON. near Atlanta, Ca, VIII
have $1,000. The oversight Of Fort
Douglas Is being made moro noticeable,
especially In view Of eastern comment
In making contrasts. salt Lake people
will watch the purse Of events at
Washington with moro or less appre-
hensiOn.