davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07

Washington, June 6.-The secretary
Of the interior has withdrawn from
settlement 1880 acres 81 land in tht
Glenwood Springs (Coio4 district II
connection with the White river recla
nation project He also has with
drawn 49,. 900 acres in the Roswell ans
Clayton districts ia New Mexico fol
forestry purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
Firino 5eard 4 Newchwana.

Tientsin, June HEAVY firing has
been heard at Newchwang, coming
from the direction Of Liaoyang The
Russians have evacuated Sinmintung,
about thirty miles west Of Mukden,
and its vicinity. It is said that the
troops which were at Sinmintung are
Joining troops on the road to Mukden.
Nothing is known at Newchwang Of the
Japanese movements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
M solutlon d Marder MNstery.

Bedford, Ind, June Gel Il Foun-
tain. foreman Of the Lawrence county
grand jury. which has been inyestigat
ing the mystery surrounding the muir
der Of Miss Sarah Schafer reported TO
Judge Wilson as follows eve. the
grand jury, deem it advisable to con
tinue the investigation Of the Sehafel
murder case" Judge Wilson then ad
journed court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
Bullet In Brain Ten .-onths.

Watertown, N H. June 6dohn A.
Powell 81 livingston KY aged thirty
d private of the Ninth Infantry, Madi-
son barracks has died here as q result
Of m operation 70 remove q. bullet
from his brain which lodged there
without apparent injury 70 bis Intellect
for ten months The wound was re.
ceived in target practice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
80 Ia shin Rsportad sunk.

Chefu, June 1.-THE Russian consul
here has received news that i large
Japanese vessel has been sunk by q
mine off Talienwan The news has
not been confirmed. Russian reports
vary regarding the alleged sinking. H.
is believed 1t was merchantmen
which was destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
Letters or aInrnne.

Vessels whose primary object IS COM
meree ana which therefore carry car
goes, but have also guns and are em-
powered to make prizes by a commits
sion from the government. Without
such authorization capture is piracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
Inalnn rnten, pnle.

In the far north the Indian totem
poles are III some cases Of japanese
workmanship ana design with here
and there a japanese letter, and many
are OF Japanese national colors The
images show the same leaning. all
pointing either to Chinese or japanese.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
Revenue cutter Il Collision

San Francisco, June 6.1he United
States revenue enter Bear. which sail
cd from here for Seattle June >, col
lided with the four masted schooner
Spokane thirty miles northwest of
Point Reyes. The Bear was badly dam
aged and has returned TO this port for
renaifs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
Coast ArtlIleryman Drowned.

New London, Conn. June 1.-THE tug
Robert Palmer, used by the govern
ment to tow targets for the gun prac-
tice OF the artillerymen at Fort Mi
chic, Gull island, reports the loss over
board Of Private David Her DC the
Twelfth company, United States coast
artillery. Her was swept overheard
By a hawser, sinking before assistance
could reach him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07

There are only seventy brokers in the
Paris bourse against the ll00 Of New
York Stock Exchange and the 5000 Of
London. The Paris bonrse Is a govern
ment institution, existing and operat-
Ing under direct government control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07

Chicago. June Is. stanley Waterloo
widely known as writer was knock
ed down by a wagon and is believed
to have sustained fracture Of the
skull. His recovery Is said to be doubt
ful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
Rsltimore and ohie Retrenchlnq.

Pittsburg. June 6.-Dne thousand EN-
ployees Of the motive power anu trach
department Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Of Tins division viii be laid oil
on June 10 owing to decreased bust
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07

Carnegie Gives Away More Money.
Stockholm. Sweden, June 6.-Andrew
Carnegie has given $4,000 for the es-
Enlistment Of an English chair at
Gothenburg unigersitY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
nId - Inrnta.

The Bank Of England contains silver
ingots which have lain II its vaults
since 1896
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07

EMrs. Anderson, Jacksonville, D
Fla. daughter of Recorder of
Deeds, West, who witnessed her
signature to the following letter,
praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
DEAR MRs. PINKHAAI There are
but few wives and mothers who have
not at times endured agonies and such
pain as only women know. / wish
such women knew the value Of Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. 1t is remarkable medicine,
different in action from any / ever
knew and thoroughly reliable.
have seen many cases where
women doctored for years without per-
manent benefit, who were cured IN less
than three months after taking your
Vegetable Compound, while others who
were chronic and incurable came out
cured, happy, and in perfect health
after thorough treatment with this
medicine. / have never used it myself
without gaining great benefit. A few
doses restores my strength and appe-
lite, and tones up the entire system.
Your medicine has been tried and
found true, hence / fully endorse it. .
- Mrs. r. A. ANDERSON, 225 Washing
ton ST., Jacksonville. Fla $4,000 forfeit
n original Of above letter probing gsrainaess caH-
not Be produced,
No other medicine for women has
received such widespread and nnquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record Of cures of female
troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
THE BURIAL OF HIROSE
Tribute Paid BY Japan to Her
Naval Hero.
An IMPRESSIVE SERVICE HE'LL.

Late Commander In the Japanese
Navy who Gave His Life Fer An
other nj Port Arthur Was Hurled
with shinto Rites-sIilrado Ordered
That All Honor BE Paid the Dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07

ADMTCSI0N
NhSsAVN Montpelier at the charged the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
THE BABY CAMEL

or Rare Purity and worth Sacred
White Shrinef his Sponsor, horn ia March
last on Headquarters farm, Attended
by Abou Hassen Of Cairo, Egypt The
very jewel Of animals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07

The streets in Japan are always
crowded. but never saw any street in
Tokyo 50 jammed with humanity as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-07
zoo PeerIess Perfonners! zoo separate &c!

lie OF PAARDEBERG s.s Sing '5 s s8 II.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

stance, Mr.. Robb's farm covers an
area of about four hundred acres,
which is divided into large paddocks,
with six-foot wire netting; there are
twelve miles of netting on the estate,
and il the wire pens, which are
spread in orderly ranges over the hill
sides, were placed end to end, they
would form line about seven miles
long. If confined to one spot, the
birds stale the ground and disease
makes it's appearance; hence, whether
at large in the enclosurges or imprison-
ed in the pens, they have to be con-
stantly moved, and the ground allowed
to rest. AS they pen between six and
seven thousand pheasants every sea-
son at Petersfieii and Liphook in
family parties of six, one cock to five
hens, and as each pen, thirty or forty
feet long, made in nine-foot sections,
has to be moved once a week to cover
at least one-third of fresh ground, an
idea can be formed of tie labor en-
tailed by moving pens alone.
In the early spring the stock is dis
tributed thus in the pens. All that is
required of the hen pheasants is that
they shall lay industriously; improvi-
dence in the matter of family is en-
couraged by removing the eggs from
tine run as they are laid, whence the
birds lose count, and, instead of de-
posting a modest dozen or eighteen
lay as many as forty eggs in the sea-
son.
The business divides itself naturally
into two distinct parts; the great de-
mand for peasants eggs by the own
ers of shootings creates the part we
Zeal with first. The packing is done by
the keepers waves, who are paid by
the thousand eggs, and, it may be add
ed, there are always more applicants
for this work than there are vacan.
cies. Eggs range in price from $25
per hundred in the earlier weeks of
the season to half that price in June,
, the anxiety of shooting men to have
well-grown birds ready for the autumn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

ner. On the outside OF the pens a
strong wire-rope is stretched from one
end of the field to the other. On this is
a loose-fitting ring, to which the dog
is fastened; thus he is able to make his
way from point to point, and woe be-
tide the poacher, be he two-legged or
four, that attempts to scale OF creep
the fence. The winged thieves are
more difficult to deal with. The crows,
and that most artful bird the jay, are
both fond of eggs, so sharp lookout
is kept for them, and several dead
specimens are generally to be seen
suspended above the pens as awful ex-
amples to their kind.
When the young birds are Matched
which long lanes have been mown
either in the grass or clover. Here, at
intervals of about twenty feet, are
placed some six hundred coops. To
these the foster-mothers are tethered;
their experience during the Matching
time has accustomed them to the stake,
and they generally settle quietly down
with their charges. The latter soon
make themselves at home, using the
long, unknown grass for shelter from
the midday sun, and the coop and fos-
ter-mother for the same purpose when
it rains. OF course, they are attentive
ly watched and cherished by the bird
men, who reside in the field, and feed
their charges three or four times a
day, keeping watch at the same time
on the WHY jackdaw, and the sparrow
hawk, both birds of prey, who are
ready to carry off the unsuspecting
pheasants.
About the end of August they are
ready for sale and removal to the COW
ert. Here they grow wilder still, and
when the leaves are turning yellow and
the noise of the sporting gun is heard
in the land they take to their wings
and Y as high and with as much skill
as their wild brothers. The most ex-
perienced sportsman cannot tell the
difference.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

THAT is certainly old, Aunt Rosa
mond,"
That is the way young people
judge said the old lady, smiling.
at may be, aunt" said Anna Maria,
and put the letter in her pocket She
had begun TO spin again, when an old
woman in dazzligly white apron
entered the room.
Gracious Fraulein," she began re-
spectfully, yet Familiarity, "Marieken
is of, and has made a great com.
motion in the house, and the eldest of
the Weber girls has just applied for
the place, but she asks for twelve
thaler for wages and a jacket al
Christmas"
Ten thaler, and Christmas accord
ing to the way she conducts herself"
Anna Maria replied, without looking
up.
The housekeeper disappeared, but
returned after awhile.
Eleven thaler and a jacket, Frau
lein; she will not come otherwise
she reported. You can surely give
her that; she has no lover, and will
hardly get one, for she is already
on in years. and"
Anna Maria drew a purse from her
pocket, and laid an eight-groschen
piece on the table. THE advance
money, Brockelmann; do YOU know
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

When the average American reads
of the English shooting parties
on the great hunting estates and learns
that bags of 100 and 200 birds are
made every day by each man in the
crowd, he may well wonder where all
the game comes from, as he tries to
imagine why the country was not ex-
hausted of birds long ago.
As matter of fact many of the large
estates IL the end of the season are
shot to death, the feathered population
Icing completely wiped out Yet the
SHOWING year the owner extends just
as many Invitations as ever, and the
shooting is as lively as if a gun had
not been fired in the preserves for a
decade or two. The mystery of this is
explained by the existence, in various
parts of the kingdom of great farms
where game generally pheasants are
raised by the thousand.
Most of the large estates are stocked
by the Messrs. Dwight of Great Berk-
hamstead and Montague Robb of
Petersfield on the Hampshire Downs,
two of the largest pheasant nurseries
in the country.
The first essential for pheasant-rear-
ing is plenty of space. Thus. for in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

that Gottlieb wishes to leave?"
'Oh, dear, yes, Fraulein." The old
woman was quite, embarrassed. Il
am sorry; he dotted upon the lass at
one time, and at last--oh, heavens,
fraulein, one has been young too, and
if two people love each other-see,
Fraulein, it is just as if one had drunk
deadly hemlock. | mean no offence,
but you viii know it yet some day,
and, if God will, may the handsomest
and best man in the world come to
Butte and take you home,"
The old woman had spoken affect
ingly, and looked at her young mis-
tress with Frightening eyes. Only she
would have dared to touch on this
point. She had been Anna Maria's
nurse, and remnant of tenderness
toward her was still hidden some
where in the girls heart
"Brocklemann, you cannot keep
from talking she cried, serenely.
You know l shall never marry.
What would the master do without
me? Is supper ready?"
1.-The master." said the good wom-
an, without regarding the last ques-
ton. He ought to marry too, AS IL
it We're not high time for him; he
will be thirty-three years old at
Martinmasi"
To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
HOW ENGL AND'S GREAT SHOOTING
ESTATES ARE REPLEN|SHED

explaining the difference TO large
extent.
BROADLY speaking, the birds lay from
mid-April until the middle of June;
from that time the supply TAILS on
rapidly. but a few eggs are found SO
late as mid-September. Though such
an immense number are sent away,
several thousands are retained fof
breeding purposes, as the stock is prac-
tically replenished each year, new
blood being regularly introduced by
the purchase of exchange OF eggs.
The nursery operations at Messrs-
Dwight's are entrusted to a staff OF SIX
hundred trustworthy domestic hens;
the laying birds are kept in huge col
lection of pens, each enclosure beng
about twenty-four feet square, with
barred sides nine feet high, the whole
covering several acres of ground. In
each compartment there are six hens
and a cock, all having the feathers OF
one wing cut to prevent flight.
The birds and their eggs have to be
carefully watched and guarded, severar
huts, locally known as "bird-houses,
being placed in the field. In these the
watchers take up their quarters and
several dogs are also chained in the
field some in rather uncommon man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Our Daily Sport Story

seated herself and slammed the door. What lovely appointments for hv- cry! I hope they haven't increased their rates along with their style"
 She leaned luxuriously back in the corner of the coupe and dreamed of the time when the golden days of fame should wait her from an artist in em- bryo to a painter of portraits. She was called to reality by the halting of the carriage Supposing she had reached her destination she opened the door and discovered that she was in an en- tirely different part of the city and that the coupe had stopped in front of the Atheneum club.
 T didn't suppose Stephens & Go. ever made one coupe answer for two calls" she reflected, as she closed the door, but l don't mind having a longer ride"
 In a moment man came out of the club and stood where the light fell full upon his handsome face. Vivian ut | tered little exclamation of dismay | and sank farther into her corner. A year ago she had been engaged to Carton Leigh. They had first met at l house party and afterwards she had visited friend who lived in his city. There had been some sort of a misun- derstanding and he had declared that she alone was entirely to blame and must make the first advances toward reconciliation. Of course no self-re- specting woman would do that, and she had therefore returned the ring that had once gleamed upon her third | finger and had devoted herself to stu dio life and many a backward glance tinged with regret, but fortified by a steadfast resolve to never make any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
HOLT MAKES CLOTHES. ioo S. Court. Telephone 432.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
A Chautauqua is Proposed at CitrOn
 ellie.

A Chautauqua is Proposed at CitrOn-
 eIIe.
 Notice of the organization of the Stephenson-Neal Grain Company Of Birmingham was filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State by the Probate Judge of Jefferson County.
 The corporation has capital stock of S10,0O0 and its incorporators are Ben A. Neal, J. J. Stephenson and L. E. |Shwab.
 The incorporation of the Cl.ronelle Chautauqua of Citronelle was reported to the Secretary of State by the Pro- bate Judge of Mobile County. It's authorized capital stock is $75,0OO. The incorporators are H. Roy Movers. A. w. Ellyson, Mrs. Ruth Lyon, H. B. Greenleaf, Citronelle Mercantile Com pany, c. w. Thomas. Healy and Hall. J. Wheeler, H. M. Healy, R. l.. simmons, Joe R. Yeriou, Means Blewitt, A. R.. Beard. H. w. Macou, V. M. Thompson. e. R. Tyrrell, A Herbel. E. H. Herbel, F c. Herbel, Miss Anna H. Gamble, E. c. Bradley, Nellie Brown, Trustee, w. F Brown, Margaret DeM. Brown. A. G. Brown. James P. McMillan, and Bur gett Woodcook.
 The company proposes to establish an annual chautaqua at Citronelle.
 The Secretary of State was notified nv the Probate Judge of Montgomery County that the name of the Alabama Phosphate Company had been changed to the Tennessee Phosphate Company. This concern has a capital stock of s450 900. Its incorporators are J. H. carpenter, J. W. Howard and w. J. Howard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

New ah iHs S1a S" 80 aTi9G % %SEouDkF AaHss sana 4s; Ca t cHAs IA Sr NTIceSS o. ' ' -' ' - - - ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
CHANGE IN M. < O. OFFICE.
MT. Jackson will be Transferred To
 morrow.

MT. Jackson will be Transferred To-
 The changes in the Montgomery up- town office of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company announced by The Advertiser several days ago will take place tomorrow morning, when Gener- al Agent c. P. Jackson will leave for Birmingham to which place he has been transferred.
 R. H. Jones, now local agent of the road in Montgomery. will in addition to his duties in the freight office on Lee Street. take charge of the freight business in the uptown office in the Moses Building.
 Travelling Freight Agent L. c. Car dinal will go to Birmingham with MT. Jackson.
 When MT. Jones takes charge of the desk vacated by Mir. Jackson tomor- cial Agent and will have entire charge and Ohio in Montgomery. Robert Myers. soliciting agent in the uptown offfce of the Western Railway, will be Chief Clerk to Commercial Agent Jones of the Mobile and Ohio,
 while C.. H. Adams, at present chief clerk in MT. Jackson's office, will suc- ceed Mir. Myers in the Western Rail- way office. These are the only changes | in the uptown freight department of l the Mobile and Ohio, no changes at all being made in the passenger depart ment. Southeastern Passeneger Agent l Phil s. Hay will remain in charge of his office in the Moses Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
A COUPE COMPLICATION.
RY BELLE MANIATEs.

fcoprgiht. 1904, by Daily Story Puo'
 (Co.),
 Tn the tender dusk of an evening in the early spring, Vivian Warne called s,formaiIy upon her friend, Mrs All Ian They chatted for few moments ana then vivian resisted all urging to remain longer. pleading an order or ,nenu cards to be delivered to Mrs Van Altern, who lived on the other side of the city.
 when she came out into the soft darkness she found thS. unstirred air fmll of a vapory mist so deadly to r,Iuned millinery She went back into fhe house, which was one in block of atone fronts to telephone for car riage. Mrs. Allen regretted the ab- sance of her coachman, but Vivian was accustomed to livery accommodations. Presently young Ned Allen came in and brought the information that the carriage was waiting at the door.
 Vivian made a second exit but when she went out to the curb the driver re- mained in his seat.
 Awful lot of agony for a cabby," she thought. as she opened the door og the coupe, T wonder if he thinks I have a footmanE'
 eDrive to 1915 Fifty-fourth street" she commanded
 He made no response, but held his gaze strictly front" with the fixed- ness of Tommy Atkins on parade.
 stephens & Co. are getting too swell for me-" she rAhAnfAd- as she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
ALABAMA COMMISSION.
Those to Represent Alabama at St.
 Louis Show.


 Louis Show.
 Commissions from the Governor of Alabama have been issued to the mem- bers of the Alabama Commission to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis. The members of the commits sion were named some time ago by Governor Jelks. The commissions give them official standing at St. Louis.
 The members of the Commission are: State at Large-J. Nj. Falkners Mont gomery; J. B. Gibson, Birmingham; w. P. Lay. Gadsden.
 First District-W. K. P. Wilson, Mo- bile; Robert Morrisette, Perdue Hill. Second District-Alex Rice, Mont gomery, and L. L. Gilbert Montgomery. Third District-R. w. German, Ope- lika; A. C. Crawford. Dothan.
 Fourth District--Ernest Lamar Sel- ma, and Dave T. Goodwin, Anniston. Fifth District-H. NJ. Caffey, Hayne- vile, and E, w. Booker, Elmore.
 Sixth DistFict-R. B! Musgrove, Jas per.
 Seventh District-J. E. Blackwood, Gadsden; w. J. James. Russellville.
 Eighth District-R. E. Pettus, Hunts- vile; J. H. Nathan. Sheffield.
 Ninth District-W. K. Smith, Bes- semer: G. H. Estes, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Aliens for carriage and this was the one that came"
 No" he explained. My father and live next door to Mrs. Aliens, and sent the man up home from the city to bring father to the club. am not very proficient >in speaking the Ger man language, and I presume the man simply understood that he was to call at the house and then come for me- He was perfectly satisfied when you got in, and I don't blame him. but poor rather had to take an electric car.~So, you see. after appropriating my car riage and calling for me at the club, thought"
 "Oh, Carton" she said. don't! I'll throw up both hands. but I am glad 1t happened and it was awfuIly sweet In you not to tell me last night"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
An Excursion Train.

At 3:30 yesterday afternoon an ex- cursion train of eight coaches reached the union railway station. The ex- cursion was run by the Western Rail- way from Atlanta to Montgomery, something over 400 people being on the train, the largest part of the crowd being from opelika and local stations between that place and Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31


 
 
  in and held of slipping flare in neach
  l-4 yards 52 inches wide May antSn mailed address by the Advertiser receipt of ten cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

THE KIDNEYS AND THE SKIN. If the kidneys are weak or torpid. the skin will be pimply or blotchy. Hoods Sar- saparilla strengthens and stimulates the kidneys and clears the complexion. By thoroughly purifying the blood it makes good health tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years The first and original tastsiess chi1 tonic. 50 centa cod