davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27

The matter Of temperance reform is one
which has and is constantly receiving a
great deal Of attention on every hand. It
is receiving great deal Of thought and
attention in this state, and as the state
election draws nearer il enters more and
more into the political situation In this
connection the Rev. Francis A. Poole Of
the Congregational church Of this city has
been delivering a series Of lectures on
Possible and Practical Temperance Re-
FORM He states bis belief il local OPP
tlon and advocates It's extension so that
the voters Of each town OF city may say
how liquor shall be sold, whether by pri-
yate individuals OF In a manner to remove
private gain. The Times believes that
this is step ia advance that should be
tried. No great or radical change in the
present law win be required 10 try this,
and each community viii have the oppor
tunlty after it is law to say whether i
shall be III force or not. The reform
while new in America, has been tried
with success in continental countries, ant
there is no reason why il should not be !
help to temperance here, If once tried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
State Convention Pledges Delegates TO
President Roosevelt.

State Convention Pledges Delegates TO
President Roosevelt.
Providence. r. T.. April 27-The Re-
publican state convention TO elect dele.
gates 20 the national convention was
called to order at II O'Clock in Infantry
aaI by Lieutenant Governor George II.
Utter who served as temporary chair
man. Nathan n Wright and David J.
White acted as secretaries.
After the calling OF the roll the mo
tlon to make permanent the temporary
organization was passed, and the com
mittees on resolutions, with John W.
Alderman Of Providence chairman, and
on nominations philo B. Thayer OF
Pawtucket chairman, were appointed.
Lieutenant Governor Utter then deliv-
cred brief address.
At the close Of Mr.. Utter's address
Mr.. Alderman reported the resolu.
tons and they were unanimously
adopted
We, the Republicans Of Rhode Is
land, in state convention assembled.
renew our allegiance to the principles
Of the Republican party as defined in
the national platform Of 1900 and as
exemplified by enactments Of congress
during the present administration. We
commend the administrative and exec
utive ability Of the chief representa-
tive Of the party, President Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt is a worthy sue.
cessor Of that INDUSTRIOUS line Of Repub-
lican presidents that began with that
martyr president Of the civil war.
Abraham Lincoln. Sound, practical
craftsmanship won for President Me-
kinley place in the hearts Of the
people, and his tragic death developed
and emphasized the loving sympathy
and respect which is due a wise execu.
tive. In graphing with the admins
tratiye question Of the past two years
President Roosevelt like his honored
predecessor. has shown himself equal
to every contingency, and we pledge
him our united support in the coming
campaign
The committee on nominations then
reported the names of candidates for
delegates at large and alternates. The
candidates We're those named by the
state committee, ATessrs. Alexander,
Brown, Tillinghast and Gaulin. The
altenates named were George Batchel.
DOR Woonsocket; Frederick NJ. Allen.
Providence; George r. Pierce, Proyi
dence; J. Fred Gibson. Providence.
The report of the nomination COM
mittee was unanimously accepted and
adopted, and the convention having
completed its business. adjourned with
in threeqnarters Of an hour after It
was called to order
The conventions Of the first and sec
ond congressional districts were held
following the adjournment 81 the state
convention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
THE DEB0ER LETTER REFERRED
TO.

THE DEBOER LETTER REFERRED
TO.
The growth Of sentiment among the
people for Joseph A. DeBoer Of Montpe-
ller for governor is causing great uueasI-
ness among the friends Of the two avowed
candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton, particularly the friends Of zed S.
stanton Of Roxbury. And well 1t might,
for Mr.. DeBoer Is by far the strongest
man considered in connection with the Of.
flee. IN an endeavor to stem the rapidly
swelling current Of public opinion in favor
Of man emInently fitted for the Office and
who is not perpetual office seeker, the
supporters Of the avowed candidates have
recourse to the statement made BY Mr. De-
Boer last fan, 10 which he made It plainly
known that be should not enter scramble
after the governorship Of Vermont The
Mortified News, supporter Of Mr.. Stan
ton. reprints Mr.. DeBoer's letter 10 the
editor Of the Montpelier journal, and
says, HThe recent attempt to misconstTue
the meaning Of Mr. DeBoer's letter Of last
December, IN which be positively stated
that be would not permit the use Of his
name as candidate is hardly candid to
say the least There is no attempt to
misconstrue the letter 50 far as The Times
knows. IN fact, true Interpretation Of
It, according to our opinion, is that the
Montpelier man is not a candidate for the
ONCE ID the usual sense, that Is, spurred
on BY an overweening desire for Office, but
that he would gladly accept the position Of
honor il the citizens Of the state wish
him to
True, Mr., DeBoeF did say that he was
not candidate Tor the nomination. But
in the following paragraph Of his letter, he
stated, "At this time, may say frankly
that should like to be governor for the
sake Of the service, and If that service
were before me III the form OF an actual
choice, would gladly and proudly re-
spond to The call There could be no
palmer Of more explicit statement made,
it seems to US, to show that Mr. DeBoer
would accept the goYernorship Il it were
offered him. Whether Of not we miscon-
strue the meaning Of the letter may be a
matter Of Individual opinion. But the
construction given is the meaning in plain
black and white, from our Interpretation
Of 1t. The Mortified News, too, is I'M
doubtedly perfectly candid In its position,
but its view Of the now famous DeBoer
letter Is not concuued in BY large NUM-
Der of the people Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27

There's medal FOR the fellow who IS
told to fire the cook
when his timid wife succumbs before that
domesUcs savage look
There's d medal for the hero who gives
up his cozy scat
10 the woman in the trolley car who
trampies on his feet
There's a medal for the man who never
gives you free adyicei
There's q medal for the iceman who gives
Fun weight IN lee
There's q medal for the man who really
leves his muthcr-nAawi
There's medal for the actor who admits
he doesn't draw.
There a medal for the poet who refrains
from odes TO spring;
There's medal for the yoiceless girl who
knows she cannot sing
There's o medal for the father Of his
papa's pride and JOY
who doesn't stop us on the street to tell
about the boy,
In fact. there Is medal free for every
hero found,
And ] don't see how there's going to be
enough to go around.
Philadelphia Record
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
LoUBET REVIEWS TROOPS.
Compliments King Victor Emmanuel on
Their Appearances.

Compliments King Victor Emmanuel on
Their Appearance.
Rome, April President Loubet
drove to the Piazza d'Armi with Queen
Helena and reviewed 10000 troops. M.
Loubet ana her majesty were accom-,
panied by King Victor Emmanuel and
the royal princes and were followed by
several hundred staff officers and the
foreign military attaches The Pineio
heights, the Janiculum and Monte
Mario, surrounding the Piazza d'Armi
were occupied by several hundred thou
sand people, cheering and shouting
willie military bands played the Mar
seillaise.
The president expressed % King Vie.
tor Emmanuel tile highest satisfaction
with the efficiency and martial bearing
Of the troops. especially admiring tht
Befsagiieri
Returning to the Quirinal through
the city the president and the royal
party passed through the Piazza q
Spagna, where The historic steps Of tht
Church Of the Trinita de Mont were
entirely covered with flowers, produe
ing brilliant effect.
ii is said that the protest Of the pope
against the presence OF President Lou
bet at tie Quirinal will take the form
Of a note to all the Catholic powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27

When you buy cloth. you pay
Tor it BY the yard. When you buy
sugar, you pay fol il BY the pound
When you buy advertising, you pay
for il BY III 1000 circulation.
When you buy advertising space
in Barre, you get the lowest rates
per 1000 circulation and The best
returns from the Daily Times, Its
advertising rates per 1000 circulation
are but two-thirds what they are
elsewhere ii Barre.
Are you saving that one-third by
advertising in the Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
Rumored Attack On Newohwane.

Tientsin, April 27-It is reported
upon what il regarded ats good au
thority that the Japanese fleet has
bombarded the town of Newehwang.
The Russians here deny that there Is
any truth in the report
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
JINGLES AND JESTS.
! - AncIent FnmlIN.

Trouble ~ an Ancient Family.
A messenger boy named Mereurius
One day earned q dime that was spurious.
lie turned that enc I'M
Spent the others for GIN
And made Ills pa Jupiter furious
Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
AUCTION.
Having sold my farm, will sell at public auction
al my home place on West Hill, Barre.
SatUrdaY, April 3Uth, 1904,
COMMENCING AT tP. Nj,

The following personal property, to wit six
good cows; one yearling heller; one chestnut
mare, sired by Arkile, FIVE years old; one bay
colt, four years old, sired by Golden, one pae-
ing horse seven years old, good driver; one
two-hOrse wagon, one tw0-hofse sleigh, one set
Of double work harness, one set Of double light
driving harness, three sets single light driving
harness, twosets singieYtork harness. one buggy
pole. six tons Of good hay. one ton Of straw, one
brood sow, spring tooth harrow, one plow one
cultiYatOr, one separator, one set Fairbanks
scales, $50 runs Of maple wood ana other articles
tOonumerous 60 mention.
JOHN LILLE
G. n. BARBER, Anctioueer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27

Citizens should remember the city meet
ing al the city hall thls evening Several
important matters are 70 be considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27

Rhode Island is small state, but 1t
made big racket yesterday when its Re
publican convention endorsed Roosevelt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21
ALL
To Our Readers;

To Our Readers:
It Is with great pleasure that VIZ
are able to announce to you that ii i.
IN our power to solve the vexed cues
ton as to where you are to stop wher
attending the great Worlds Fair al
St Louis, and as 10 just what it will
cost you. Through an arrangement
with the st. Louis European Hotel
Go. a Missouri Corporation, which il
highly recommended by the Lincoln
Trust Company Of st. Louis. and
which controls and operates 1000 81.
egant modern rooms In close prox.
Unity to the Exposition grounds, Ne
are enable 70 offer to our readers the
greatest opportunity to solve the Inn
portant question, "whcre al and how
much?' The tremendous attendance
at this Worlds Fair Will send accom-
mediation prices skyward; in fact. Win
make them In many instances beyond
the reach Of ordinary people. The 1T.
Louis European Hotel Company,
having leased 1,5OO of the finestsrooms
in 81. Louis yer 4 year ago, are On.
abled "a give our readers the extrem.
~ low rate of si.oO per day Tor 4
modations md guide service to con
duct the patron 10 the room and com
fortahly establish him therein. upon in
v~estigating this great proposition, We
have convluded arrangements whereby
We are the local ngents FOR the ST.
Louis European Hotel Company, ana
are prepared 70 reserve rooms at once
for our readars. Don't walt, attend to
this matter at once, and thereby save
money, inconvenience. AMI. perhaps, |
life. You well know The great
hangers awaiting the nntraveled and
unwary In q great city At sucn d time
when II will be the resort Of sharpers
from all over the world. Imagine
your plight Il you take yourself or
your family into unknown places and
housesi Under the plan OF the ST.
your family into unknown places and
Louis European Hotel Co. you are ab-
solutely safe. as all Of their rooms are
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21

The Earth Is a new monthly Illus
trated journal. published BY The San,
"a Re. Tells the truth about the erca,
southwest and Californsaths truth
is good enough. Frequent articles
describing your part Of the country.
Contains letters written BY farmers,
stockmen and fruit-raisers; men who
have succeeded and who give the rea,
sons why. Strong editorials aud In.
teresting miscellany. A very per.
suasiye immigration helper.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21
D. & r. q. System
Santa Fe Branch
Time Tsbls:No. II.
Effective Wednesday April i. 1905

Trains run daily except SUNDAY.
Connections with the. o main: line & and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, silyerton and all
POINTS In the San Juan country,
At Alamosa with stAndard pauge) for La
veta. Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
also with marrow gauge for Monte Vista, psl
Norte creede and all point inthe San Luis
valley.
Al salida with main line lstnndard gauge)
for NIL points east and west including Lend
Vile and marrow gauge points between. sal
Ida and Grand Junction.
AT Florence and Canon City for the gold
camps Of Cripple Greek and Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado sprinrs and Denver
with All Missouri river lines for all points
east.
For further Information address the under.
signed.
Through passengers from santa Fs IN
standard gauge sleepcrs from. Ainmosa can
have berths reserved on application.
JB. DAVIS, Agent,
Santa We. n N
X =. HOOPER. q. IA,
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21

located In the handsome homes Of the
best Christian citizens OF ST. Louis
largely people who own their OWN
homes, not sharpers located in the
city for a few months only to skin the
Worlds Fair visitor. This company.
BY controlling 1900 rooms, Is enabled
70 make the extremely low rate or
s1.oO per person per day, sold only on
q Certificate Plan-that is. you make
application for accommodations. stat
ing number OF days and month you
desire 70 come, on the coupon appear
Ing below, enclose sl.o0 for each day
reserved, and mail the same to the
Office Of this paper. Immediately
upon receipt Of such application the
St. Louis European Hotel CO. wiz for
| ward % you q certificate good Tor the
time reserved or for any tins during
the Exposition period. April aat,i, tos
December the LIST, 1901. This certi.
ficate Is transferable 50 that la case 81
the one reserring being unable to n.
tend. he can dispose 81 Bis certificates
without loss.
This company's general ofices are
located IN the Milton Building. ID
Eighteenth street. Immediately la
Joining the st. Louis Union Station.
Upon arrival in st. Louis you present
your certificate at the general once
the Company, and their uniform
guides will conduct to your room,
thereby assuring YOU against losins
your way and falling a victim ID any
OF the many sharks which VIII infesf
the City at that time. Checking
rooms win be maintained for the n
venience Of the Company's patrons,
and In every way their comfort and
safety will be carefully looked after.
Az the number Of rooms Is limired. iii
out the coupon today and remitfp this
Office Remember. IONS can7 70.
served for any number Of days, from
one up, unless you wish to pay exorbI-
tant prices and suffer : loss Of time,
personal Inconvenience and, perhaps,
Attend to this at once.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21

A blessing alike to young and old.
Dr. Fowlerss Extract Or Wild Straw.
berry; natures specific for dysentery,
diarrh0ca and summer complaint.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21

Tho Optic Will do your Job printing
In the best possible style and At The
lowest prices. The business man who
grieves because citizens send for
things in his line to other cities and
then sends his own printing TO some
cheap eastern establishment whers
the character Of the work IL cheaper
than the price. u nothing II not incon
sistent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21

Travelling Auditor Charles N. Stafford
spent the later part or the week Iii
Socorro on official bushes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21
The Mutual Life Insurance Company 81
New York.
Richard A. Mccurdy, President.
HAS PAID POLICY HOLDERS OVER
go MILLION DOLLARS.

address. GEORGE =. DEXTER, superln
tendent 81 Domestic Agencies, ~ Nassau st
New York City. IN. ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21
MEN
CAPABLE OF EARNING
10 $4,000
A YEAR
TRAVELLING SALESMAN,
CLERK, MERc CHANT.
No Matter What Your
Business!

A complete reorganization of the
producing department. of The Mutual
Life Insurance Compa y of New York
In this section affords a chance for a
few good men; eight vacancies on the
agency force remain open for men OF
character and ability: you can find out
BY writing whether it will be worth
while for you to make a change; no
previous experience is necessary.
a. conrse Of professional instructions
given free.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
REPUBLIC ANS
RECKLESS.

Ire terr ;oria: Republican platform showed th re S.essucss Of the dele gates who composed the Prescott con vention- In the platform adopted IS the statement that the Arizona legis. lature had memorialized congress 10 pass the joint statehood bill. The platform sheds crocodile tears over the act of the Democratic majority in the lehslature. The fact is the Democrats never did anything which could be fairly construed into meaning that they favored joint statehood with New Mexico. What the Democrats cid was to ask that in case a joint statehood bill be passed that the vote on the aCoption of a constitution should be taken separately in each ter rito-y and should be required before constitution could be adopted for the new state Such provision would have enable Arizona to kill the iniquitous statehood measure proposed by the Re publicans.
 AN 1SSpuDiASoAS dI IA0SNOll nSAS silent as to the perfidy of the Republi- can party in its refusal to redeem it's pledge to grant statehood to Arlzona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, given in the Republican national platform four years ago, when they had an oppor tunity to do so by the passage of the omnibus statehood bill. When the omnibus statehood was taken up for consideration in the senate every Dem ocratic senator was ready to vote for 1t but it was not allowed to come to a vote by the machinatiOns of the leaders of the Republican party in the senate.
 A vote for Fowler for congress in this territcry this fall will be count ed by the Republican leader as an endorsement of the joint statehood bill This is the issue and all who are in favor of Arizona being made a state with New Mexico should vote for M- Fowler. the Republican can didate; those who want to see Ari- zona receive single statehood or re main a territory should vote for Mark Smith. the Democratic candi- date.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
STABBED HIS FRIEND |.
Erigby Struck at Another, But Go; Man Who Was Interfering in His
 Behalf.

Tn a Brewery Gulch house of i'll fame Sunday night Martin Quinlan was severely but not seriously stabbed by J. HI Krigby. The two men were friends. The blow Quinlan got was aimed at another man. it is said.
 The man who is said to have start ed the trouble escaped injury. The knife yielded by Krigby struck just below the heart of Quinlan, as the lat ter started to mix in the trouble in be- half of Krigby. Krigby was arrested yesterday morning and is in jail The time for his hearing, which will be in the court of Justice Mcdonald, has not been set. Quinlan is in the hospital Last night he was considered getting along nicely and considered out oi danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
AFTERMATH HAS
 GOOD TONE
(continued from Page One

(continued from Page One Black Diamond, N. E. Hall. Johnson, H. s. Vein.
 Wilgus, D. W. Knott.
 Douglas, R. S. Maclay, Geo. H. Kelly, D. H. Johnson, John Island, W. J. Younger. W. G. Mcdonald. West and Fort Huachuca, John Burk.
 Naco, B. J. OReilley. N. E. Bail ey, T. C. Barrett.
 Teviston, L. c. Lewis.
 Fairbank, Joe Larrieu.
 Carr's Canyon. Joseph Kelly. Rouker, F. W. Hiney.
 Benson, D. H. Hall, Henry Etz. Tombstone, A. W. Howe, William Greavy, W. D. Buchanan.
 St. David, E. T. Longreen. Wilcox, C. R. Howe-
 San Simon, J Hancock.
 Pearce, Charles McKean.
 Gleeson. E. W. Dragoo.
 Paradise, P. H.. Scanlon.
 San Bernardino, John H. Slaughter Bisbee, J. s. Taylor, W. B. Kelly L. Sroufe. A. Finnerty, s. J. Ford Sam Garrettt. Robert Lyons. John Hogan, Major Burton. F. H. Sutter
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27

The Republican organ of this city almost busted" guspender button in a foolish idea that it must speak i'll Of all the Democratic nominees. This will not elect the Republican candi- iy No doubt our Republican frien6s will nominate some of our worthy citizens for county offices, but they will be disappointed at the polls, for the reason that the Republican party is in ill repute in this territory this election on account of the joint state hood bill, and the people of this coun ty do not propose to vote a ticke' that. bears this name at its head.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Health of Co chise county, Territory of Arizona. Any person dumping or leaving any garbage or other offensive mater in, upon, or along any public highway, or within three hundred yards of the same, and any person leaving, or caus- ing to be left the carcass or dead body of any animal within three hun dred yards of any public highw ay, within the county and territory, shall in either case be prosecuted to the full extent of the law without further notice
 Dated September 26th. 1904.
 A R. HICKMAN. NJ. D.
 Superintendent of Public Health.