davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-08
Fifty Wood and Goal Heaters

ali makes styles OIL Heaters Gasoline and Kerosene Ranges
Sewing Machines secondhand Sewing Machines Job lot Of Wall Paper
-four Washing Machines Dish Washer Mix Tester three Cameras
large assortment Of Books Whips Cutlery and Watches Also large line of
Millinery, consisting Of Hats Trimmings, complete Ribbons, etc. Also
Ladies and Gents Hose Cdens Underwear Suits and 0yercOa Baby
Carriages 0ut Of this stock there least article you need
two you woud like and how t viii you Sale posi-
each evening until November 2h and each Saturday afternoon
two o'clock 0. H. HALE Aucioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-08
The BARRE DAILY TIMES.
TuEsDAY. N0yEMBER 5. so.
Weather prediction.

Fair tonight and probably fair We'd.
nesday light variable winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
PICK OUT YOUR ROUTE.
Rates From Pacific Coast Points Ae
count the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.

During the continuance OF the
worlds fair at St. Louis this summer
special excursion rates to st. Louis
and Chicago will hereafter be an
nounced on certain set dates in each
month. These rates will be as fol
lows:
To ST. Louis and return t67.5O
To Chicago and return $3.50
To Chicago with return from St
Louis $1,000.
To St. Louis with return from
Chicago $1,000.
For going or return passage over
the Shasta route $3.50 viii be added.
Tickets sold for Chicago and return
at S72.5O win be available in one di.
rection through St. Louis or through
Kansas City and st. Louis.
The rates will be announced for
days in May, June, July, August and
September The tickets win provide
for going passage within ten days.
and for return limit any time within
ninety days from date OF sale. Stop
over privileges in each direction with.
In these limits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
Cannot Organize OUT
SideCOuntieSAgainSt
MultnOmah
The Latter County Comedies
the Congressman but ln
siSts Upon Doing the
Selecting

The Baker City correspondent Of the
Portland oregonisn writing under
date Of March 9Th says:
A prominent Republican OF this
county was asked to express an opin'
ion on the Williamson-Moody contest
for the congressional nomination In
this district today. He said:
81 honestly believe that the majori-
ty Of the Republicans in this county
are favorable to the nomination Of Mr..
Moody, but they are not what you
might term aggressive partisans. They
will certainly heartily support Mr.. Will
hanson at the polls. should he be the
nominee, and possibly the delegates
from this county may support him In
the convention.
1--WE realize that there is no such
thing as uniting the delegates from
the outside counties against Multno
NAH county. II Multnomah goes for
Williamson, Baker county will, with
out doubt, fall into line, and If It goes
for Moody It most certainly will. If
the outside counties could unite, or
Il II was a threecornered fight, ana
Bakers votes could be made to count
you would see a very lively fight for
the control OF the convention.
Baker county was for Moody two
years ago, but Multnomah county set.
tied the controversy by going for VIII.
hanson. You can readily see that II
would be very unwise for Baker coun.
ty delegates to enter this contest as
the aggressive partisans Of either can
didate.
The Republicans Of this county are
not cutters by any means, but the his
tory Of the past admonishes us that 1t
is not wise to make an aggressive
fight unless there Is at least a fair
chance TO win. II the Multnomah
county fellows say that taey would
abide the choice OF the delegates from
the outside counties. and would vote
for the candidate showing up with
majority Of the country vote. then we
could go in, and you could count on
lively me."-Baker City Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
COLONTST
TICKETS

Commencing March 1, 1904, and con
tnuing daily TO and including April
80, 1904, colonist tickets will be on
sale from the East to points on Ore
gon lines, via Portland. Following
will be the rates from some Of the
principal points:
$4,000 from Chicago, III.
S3100 from Peoria, III.
$4,000 from st. Louis, no.
$500 from Missouri river points,
Omaha and Council Bluffs to Kansas
City, inclusive.
$3.50 from Sioux City.
StOp-overs-Stop-overs, not 10 ex
coed 10 days at any one point, will be
between Portland aud desti
nation Of ticket, on Oregon lines.
Should anyone desire to have tick.
cts furnished 10 parties in the East
agents can arrange on deposit OF
amount to cover, with name and ad.
dress Of passenger. W. Il. CONAN,
3teod General Passenger Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

The Life Guards are two regiments
OF cavalry forming part Of the British
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers. and every loyal British heart
is proud Of them. Not only the kings
household, but yours. ours, every
body's should have its life guards.
The need Of them is especial
ly great, when the greatest foes Of life
diseases, find allies in the very ele'
ments, as colds, influenza. catarrh,
the grip and pneumonia do in the
stormy month Of March. The best
way that we know Of to guard against
these diseases is to strengthen the
system with Hoods Sarsaparilla--the
greatest Of all life guards. Il removes
the conditions IN which these diseases
make their most successful attack;
gives vigor and tone to all the vital
organs and functions, and imparts a
genial warmth 70 the blood. Remem,
Der the weaker the system the great
er the exposure TO disease. Hoods
makes the system
strong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

Offers a choice Of THREE gRteHAyh
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH o.
OMAHA, to Chicago and points East
Through Standard and TOuriS,
sleeping cars daily between San Fran
cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles
and El Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper each
TUESDAY from Portland to ChlcAgs
via Salt Lake and Colorado SpringL
Through Standard Sleeping Can
daily between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rate in effect always avail
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES n
effect on July IL, 1s. Is and 1e, ana
August IS, 10, rs and 26; 90 days 70
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads Via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service For Information.
GEO. W. BANTER. T. P. A.
L. b. GoRHAM, Gen Agt., $50 Aldsa
street, Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
Corvallis & EasteTnRR R,
TIME CARD NO. "a.

TIME CARD NO. "a.
Nc. 2 for YaquIna:
Leaves Albany ........I2;45p m
Leaves Corvallis 80. -. 2:OOr m
Arrives Yaquina 49,. 6.20n M
No. I Returning:
Leaves Yaquina .. 80. 6:4k
Leaves Corvallis ..1l.aO a m
Arrives Albany ....12.16nu
No. 8 for Derolt:
Leaves Albany e. 7.O0a
Arrives Detroit .1a.0on
No. Z From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit 1,OOn
Arrives Albany .. 6.kknm
Train No. / arrives In Albany An
time to connect with the 8 p ,ou,h
bound train. as wen as giving two or
'nfee hours in Albany before depar.
ture OF 8. p. northbound train.
Train No. 3 connects with the q
r. trains at Corvallis and Albany stv.
ing direct service to Newport and Al
taeent beaches
Train No. , for Detroit, Breltenbush
and other mountain resorts ls.va.
Albany At 7:Oo a m. reaching De-
'roit about noon, giving ample time
70 reach the Springs same day.
FOR further information apply 10
EDWIN STONE
- Manager
p coCkRE4h. Agent. Albany
II. H. cRoNIsR. Agent. corv.IB.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

information, making numerous IN
ouiries from their travelling compan'
ions and invariably finding the indi'
vjduals who know all about 1T, )" and
then returning to the depot policeman
and gatemen to tell them that they
have heard something amazingly diff
ferent from what was posted on the
bulletin boards.
This is one or the seasons when de-
pot porters, gatemen, policemen, and
even the newsboys and bus drivers,
are kept busy. y.-Telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
Your StepmOther

ls still here. and as busy an ever.
When your clothes are worn and
dirty or the buttons on take them To
her, at the Salem Dyeing and Clean.
ing Works. Repairing and refining.
new velvet collars put on oVercoats.
slso tour suits = month for 81. Called
foT ami returned.
MRS. @. H. WALKER, Prom
lah COmmarclal Siraal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
MANY
SEEKING
HOMES
All Trains From the
East Loaded With
Immigrants
Oregon Is Getting Her Share,
for the First Time In
History . There Is
Room for All

Through trains from the East are
little belated on al the railroads,
due partially 20 the necessity for
handling trains during the past few
days in two and three sections to &C
commOdate the movement Of cOlonists
The Northern Pacific North Coast Lin
ted came in about one hour late and
the Chicago-Portland special arrived
about 1880 this afternoon, both heavy
trains. the latter carrying IL cars,
crowded with travellers seeking 10
cations for permanent residence, many
OF them destined for points between
Portland and Ashland and others for
points near Portland Hundreds take
advantage Of the stop over privileges
the tickets carry to look at the ter.
ritory adjacent TO various stations
along the route over which they are
travelling, and there is hardly a town
or hamlet so small that some Of the
colonists have not stopped over to
learn what opportunities are presented
for business, acquaint themselves with
the industries or possibly to seek tenn.
pOrary employment while becoming
familiar with the resources OF the
AF--sh.-..s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
HUE WING SANG co.

Best Chinese and japanese sOOds at
cheapest prices. We have made IN a
new line Of wrappers. all kinds OF
waists and underwear. Embroldery
laees. silks and spring goods at 70.
dueed prices. We take orders for AN
kinds Of sArmeutA 100 Court St, cor.
her aileyS sAlsn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

Persons whose destination is in
Oregon north Of Ashland are routed
via Portland. anj are given stop-over
privileges at such stations as they
may desire either before arriving
here or along the willamette Valley.
The very liberal privilege extended
gives the right to stop at such places
as the holder elects, not TO exceed
ten days at one place, and stop Of
ten days or less may also be made in
Portland. This arrangement enables
newcomers 10 famillarize themselv q
with conditions over a considerable
portion OF the state. Many will doubt
less find something that appeals to
them at their first stop and not look
further before buying or closing a
deal for permanent residence.
Umatilla, The Dalles. Hood River
and many OF the smaller places along
the Columbia river, Of which the clio
lists have some knowledge, catch a
great number for their first introduc.
ton to Oregon. With the exception
OF those having fixed destination, the
majority whose tickets read to points
on the Southern Pacific south OF Port
land. spend from one day to the full
limit OF stop-oyer allowed in this city.
realizing the advantage OF studying
the resources of any country from It's
commercial center.
The Union depot is crowded every
day from the arrival OF the through
trains until the hour OF departure of
pnos sluIod ol suIpl suIoSuo oq
and on the west side lines 10 Oregon,
and along the Columbia River line
The emigrants walungroom Is al
scene OF animation. with children OF
all ages and sizes. families OF numbers
being characteristic OF the crowds
that throng into the big building every
day.
This morning a woman. tired with
several days travel. patiently Graded
a little midget on her lap that had
been IN during the journey across the
country fearful lest the hustle OF the
moving crowd would wake her darling
from the hrst sound sleep Of many I
hours. She had not even dared 10
80 TO breakfast herself, and hesitated
to take the little one to the dlnine.
room. The good-hearted matron oh.
served the dilemma OF the tired mother
whose husband had preceded her
starting on the hrst day 10 seek a de.
sirable location. The matron kindly
offered TO care for the little one whileI
he mother sought refreshment. The
baby slep, sOundly o. a pillow, never
whimper issuing from the bunch OF
iuny white goods. Another woman.
Without concern as 10 the comfort al
Ter child, walked up and deposited n
n a pile Of baggage. and then asked
he matron 10 notice the baby" and
shisked away 10 dispatch business
nd breakfast She was gone for two
ioaFs. and the baby evidently beine
ieoustomed to being left alone. But
InAlly abe reappeared and then did
Iot even exhibit any special interest 1
a whether or not her offspring had c
aused any trouble. In
Numbers Of the eOlonists eyipee '
asis lack Of experience By nervous. b
ess lest the trains win leave before 4
ehedale time, or that the depot on. Ii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Pugei
Sound country and Spokane 10 Mis-.
souri, river points and the Southeast
the Burlington offers quick Beryica
Through trains Seattle 20 Kansas
City equipped with big, free chair ears
standard Pullman sleepers. and last
but not least, tOuris. sleepers, clean,
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast special
via Billings and the Burllngtonf Y0a
cant do betteA and you might Dc
worse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
ST. PAUL COMMONS TO
SEEK A NEW HOME
viii Vacate Cumberland Block, Which
Is to Be Converted Into Hotel.

The st. Paul Commons, the semi
charitable lodging house and educa-
tional institution, must vacate the
Cumberland block, Eighth and Jack
son streets, which has been purchased
by James f. Maloney, proprietor of the
Hotel Northern.
The Commons has until Aug 21 to
vacate, after which the building,
ee-story brick, will be thoroughly
Overhauled, at an expense of $4,000,
and converted into a European hotel.
The building, located at the northeast
corner of Eighth and Jackson streets.
has become celebrated through it's long
occupancy by the Commons, which
started a few years ago in a small way
and has grown to such an extent that
1T has become one of the leading insti-
tutionS of the kind in the country.
The purchase price is said to have
been in the neighborhood of $50 0OO
The building is 125 feet on Jackson
street by 100 on Eighth street, and con-
ta1ns los rooms, without counting the
seven stores on the first floor. The
office and cafe of the hotel will be To-
Gated on the first floor, the two corner
stores being used for the purpose
The Commons has been running for
some years, having been established
through the efforts of Nelson Hanson
and Eleanor Hanson. Besides the
school that has been connected with
the institution it has had charge of
the night schools in the public school
buildings since the board of education
ceased to maintain night sessions A
new home for the institution is now
being sought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
RED LETTER DAY FOR
THE WEBSTER SCHOOL
Fine Exhibition Shown of Work of Pu-
pills Who Entertain Visitors.

Yesterday will be remembered by the
pupils of the Webster school as a red
letter day in the history of that insti-
tuition Miss Miller, principal, and the
teachers of the school were kept busy
all day receiving the parents of the
pupils who called. chiefly to witness
their work,
The rooms on the ground floor were
attraetively arranged with bright
spring flowers, and the walls were con-
cealed .'by exhibits Of drawing and
penmanship. The little tots sang and
gave patriotic readings. 80
The pupils of the eighth grade en-
tertained their friends at Japanese
tea, and one of the recitation rooms
was deliberately trimmed with Oriental
hangings and Chinese lanterns. Tea
was served from a. samovar by a
group of young girls in Japanese cos
tunes, representing ladies of high
degree OF the .Fiowery Kingdom. The
girls OF the seventh grade wore. eolo=
NAL costumes The Stars and Stripes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

volved upon the board to choose SUI
perintendent of schools for two years,
and in nominating Prof Smith, he
added, that it was his opinion that all
the members of the board would be
pleased to vote for his reelection.
President Holman's call for addi-
tional nominations failed to bring forth
the suggestion of another candidate,
and on the ballot taken the seven
members voted for Prof. Smith, who
was declared duly elected to the posi-
ton.
Salary Is Raised.
DR.. Fry followed with the motion
that the salary OF the superintendent
be increased from $4,000 to $4,000, and
the motion prevailed without dissent,
President Holman remarking that st.
Paul has been paying the smallest sal
airy to its superintendent of schools of
any city of like size in the country, and
he therefore was of the opinion that
the proposed increase should be al
lowed.
Prof. Bond was the only nominee for
the position of assistant superintend-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
URGE A new SCHOOL
Additional Building Asked for In
West End of 9TH Ward.

G. E. Hamilton and Harry ]. Lehr
appeared before the board of school
inspectors yesterday and urged the
erection of a grade school building on
the property now owned by the city at
the corner of Marshall avenue and
Victoria street for the accommodation
OF the pupils living in the west end of
the Seventh ward.
petition signed by 200 property
owners in this section of the city was
presented, asking that provision be
made for the construction of the build
ing next year, it being contended that
the Irving, Webster and Maxfield
schools are too far removed to permit
the attendance of small children.
Mr.. Lehr argued that all of the peo-
pie in the section bounded by Summit,
Iglehart, st. Adams and the railroad
tracks are in favor of the erection of
"a building at the point mentioned, and
had talked Of holding a mass meeting
Mass meetings seem to accomplish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
TO GIVE DEMOCRATS
A ROYAL WELCOME
Duluth Commercial Club Makes
Elaborate Preparations to
Entertain Delegates.

The Duluth Commercial club is MAX
ing preparations to entertain the dele
gates to the state Democratic conven-
ton in a most elaborate manner. The
state convention to select delegates to
the national convention is to be held
at Duluth June %, and since the Com
mercial club was largely instrumental
in securing the convention for Du-
luth, its members propose to see that
the delegates and visitors are properly
entertained while they are in the city
at the head of the lakes.
The call announces that the conven-
ton will assemble at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, but this hour has been
changed to $3.50 in the afternoon, in
order that delegates going from the
Twin Cities may start in the morning
and reach Duluth at o'clock in the
afternoon, in time to be present at the
opening session. This will prevent the
necessity of remaining over night in
Duluth, as the convention will be over
In time for the delegates to return on
the evening trains.
Special rates have been made by all
of the railroads, and the Duluth people
expect many to take advantage of the
rates who are not delegates to the con-
VentiOn. 1t is pointed out that it will be
splendid opportunity for Twin City
people to pay visit to the Zenith City
during the hot weather, if for nothing
more than a days outing. The fol-
lowing railroad rates have been an
nounced:
fare of one rate plus so cents from
any point in Minnesota to Duluth and re-
turn; rate of one fare plus so cents
from any point in Southern Minnesota to
st, Paul and return, and rate of So
from st. Paul, Minneapolis or Saltwater
to Duluth and return. Delegates will be
given whichever rate will be the lowest
from their respective stations to Duluth.
There are eight trains each way between
the Twin Cities and Duluth every twenty
four hours over the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Northwestern lines,
and delegates will have no difficulty in
avoiding unnecessary delays. Full infor-
nation can be obtained from local ticket
agents in ample time to arrange for the
trip.
The Duluth people do not look upon
the convention as a money making en-
terprise, and it is announced that the
hotel and other accommodations will
be furnished at the usual rates The
Commercial club is arranging to give
the delegates and visitors a compIi-
mentary boat ride around the harbor
and across the lake, and other enter
talnment will also be provided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

WANT MORE SALARY
kindergarten Teachers Apply
for Increase of Pay.

Miss Florence Rood. kindergarten di-
rectress of the Webster school; Miss
Nina Whitman, kindergarten direct
ress of the Hancock school. and Miss
Antoinette Ford, first grace teacher in
the Irving school, appeared before the
board of school inspectors yesterday
and presented a request that the sala-
rieS of the kindergarten directresseS
be increased from 500 to $3.50 year
and the assistant kindergartners given
$500, instead of $3.50. The request was
referred to the committee on schools.
The delegation, which represented
the Kindergartners' association and the
Grade Teachers federation, commended
that the kindergarten directresses
should be paid as much as the first
grade teachers, in that they work as
long hours and are compelled to I'M
dergo preparation fully as severe as
are the grade teachers. 1t was said
that 1T is the general practice In cities
of about the size of St Paul to pay
equal salaries, and that it is an I'M
fair discrimination to pay the kinder
gartners less in st. Paul. In a state
ment presented to the board it was
commended:
requires an education not only equal
70 mat or the grade teachers to take up
the kindergarten work. but specialization
teach the same number of hours required
IN certain other grades. The difficulties
found in teaching kindergarten are fully
equal to those of other grades. The sal
aries are not sufficient to grant the ex-
pense for study and Improvement desired.
1t was argued that the kindergarten
teachers must pass the same examina-
ton as do the primary teachers, and
must in addition have a knowledge of
music, both vocal and instrumental.
and be thoroughly prepared in the
theory and practice of kindergarten
work. An average of one hour a day
is required to prepare the Industrial
work for the pupils. The directresses
of the kindergartens are frequently
required to oversee the work of mex
perlenced assistants. Miss Whitman
said:
Besides which. it must be remembered
mat It is necessary to put on the wraps
and shoes of 100 or more pupils. This is
in itself quite a task.