davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10

each other closely and none Of them
can make q move but what his oppo-
nents hear Of II and discuss II with
their friends. There II Just q little
jealousy at present among other aspi-
rants over the prominence that Secre-
taxy Of War Taft has been given In
public Affairs. Mr.. TAFT created some
what Of q sensation when he an
nouncsd the policy Of the Panama c.
nal commission regarding the purchase
Of supplies In the open market
TAFT thinks he has made Q tsn-
strike By that move" remarked an
other prominent man who n quietly
seeking the nomination, we Win ZEE
whether Il pans out" Each Of the
candidates II seeking an issue. There
n some anxiety therefore felt - to
how popular Mr.. Taft's policy WIN b
with the people. Opposed to this idea
If the government securing canal
material in the cheapest markets VIII
be the policy Of Secretary Shaw, who n
Ifkely to appear before the public q .
~standpatter" candidate. He VIII In
an probability leave the cabinet mani
February and inaugurate his CAN
paien.
vice President Fairbanks IN Q can6i-
date and using al legitimate m0thods
10 advance his interests. he Il The
apostle Of conservatism and II also
closely watching the effect Of Secretary
Taftss rather radical declaration SEN
ator Foraker, Of Ohio. IL Q strong pro
tsctionist advocate and II being pushed
by HIS friends for the presidency on
that issue. There II every indication
q an interesting and lively eorNsst for
t. nomination In 1908
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
ABOUT RHODE ISLAND.
Hot an Island, But Takes tn Name
from IN Island Named
hy Indians.

Rhode Island n the most tntsresttng
state In the union. Her people are gen.
orally known a. ~Gun-nints." She II
about the size Of . postage stamp, Jet
has two capitals, says the New York
PresA Her rival In that respect, Con-
necticut, had two until New Haven
yielded to Hartford In 1878. Rhode L.
land II not an island, being surround
cd on three sides BY dry land. There
used to b IN island Of the nsme-the
Indians called Il "Aquidnsek"-but its
identity was lost when the peaceful
isle" annexed the Providence pianta-
tionA Wasn't that the original Amer
ican "mergerf" The name Rhode L.
land" II Of very obscure origin The
early settlers Of Little Rhody" had
grim. experiences, a. We may infer
from the names bestowed uroa the
physical features Of the stats. These
represent the whole gamut of human
suffering. human ambition, human
weakness Take the islands Prudence,
Patience, Hope, Despair, all under the
hand Of Providence. And don't over
look Hog island. The coat-of-arms n
. golden anchor, fouled, on . blue
shield, and the motto % Hope"
Rhode Island In 177e ordered that the
name Of the Colony Of Rhode IslsAA''
be the oath Of allegiance instead Of TO
the King Of. Great Britain" Oh, she
was . very proud, naughty, indspen-
dent little body, and set herself up
against the United States, refusing 70
ratify the constitution until congress
threatened TO treat her a . foreign
power.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10

H-sscond year Ia one Of the most active
attorneys before the departments and
congress. he has altered very little In
appearance stncs he left congress II
years ago He In . giant In stature,
with Q well filed out frame, n slow
and deliberate In his movements and
SIN capable Of hard work
Mr.. Blair wound I'D his congression-
n career with the reputation Of being
IN interminable talker, because Of his
eelSbrated education bill, which he ID
Vocsted in season and out Of season
during the Eftieth- and Fifty-hrst con-
gress. This was Q measure to which
he had given the best thought Of his
Life and which contained great princi-
pies, but to which It was dinicult 10 At
tract attention and about which It was
next to impossible to arouse enthasi-
asm- Its main object was the bsttsr-
ment Of conditions in the south In IN
educational way and Il aimed 70 put
the negro on q higher footing as re-
CARDS education Mr.. Blair believed
that In educating the negro the great
southern problem would be solved. he
occupied the floor Of the senate foF
days and days and weak after week In
discussing his measure, but II never
reached q vote.
In his service In the senate Mr.. Blair
demonstrated that he was q debater Of
unusual ability On al questions and
there were few Of the members Of
that body who cared to arouse him or
oppose him In an extemporaneous de-
bate. When he went out Of the senate
he was . poor man and has worked
hard ever since. He practices before
tie departments and n willing to taxa
any honorable piece Of work that WIN
bring him Q commission. Not long aga
he acted q agent for Q certain make
Of pen which he succeeded In introduc-
ing in some Of the departments. II
many Of his old colleagues It was rath.
O. 4 pathetic sight to see this once abls
oebater in the senate selling pens e
tie goVerAment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10

''for 1t. Ny hair is an example, to"
everyone" :
Yours respectfully"
ELLA Bye
1919 8. Matlack ST., West Chester,
Pa" XII
March 80. 1905. r.:
Ford's Original Ozonized Ok Marrow
has many other good QUALITIES. too.
See their advertisement In this paper.
Frice only soc bottle at druggists Or
dealers. or send US fifty cents and we
VIM mail you q bottle postpaid. Ad-
dress ozonized OK Marrow Co, Is Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago. Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10

Hooae-
welt has agreed to
m axe . trip
through the south
next fall before the
extra session Of
congress meets in
October. His re-
ception In the
southwest, particu-
larry In Texas, dur
ing his recent tour
made q great i'm
preston upon him
aswen O. upon the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
WONDERFUL GROWTH or HAIR

WONDERFUL GROWTH or HAIR.
Il had typhoid fever and my hair
~aIl came out I used three bottles or
~Ford's Original oxonized Or Mar"
ROW, and now my hair II nine inch"
-es long and very thick and nice and"
-stnIght Most every one seeing"
how good TIE ozonized or Marrow"
dome my hair, they to are anxiOus'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10

She (indignantly)-Do you mean 20
say that Charlie Prettyboy II not a
gentlemanf
He-oh, meant no ofiense; IN say
more than that for him-he's . per
feet ladyI-Dstroit Free PrsaA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
Presidential Boomleta-

E. ROOSEVELTS
reiteration Of his
decision not to be
q candidate in 1908
and not to consId-
er . nomination
no matter how
u n q nimously It
may be offered IL
giving impetus b
the booms Of A.
pirants to the pres
idency. The can
didates are watch
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
An Old Query Answered.

where. oh, where, are the Hebrew
ehildren7"
According to the latest enumeration
there are something more than three
quarters Of q million Of them on the
island Of Manhattan.-Life-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
Won't It Though.

California announces . 1900, 900
pound prune crop ready for shipment
Il VIII not make much Differences II
NEXT summers strawberry crop n .
fAilure.-Rochester Post-ExpresA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10

-
q field for q grea,
number Of states
men who once helt
foremost rank n
the house or ssn'
ate, but who hAyt
become the victimI
Of political fortuns
or misfortune. A
number Of then
have taken up thu
practice Of law In
this city and wbeI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
9tRikinR Similarly.

Striking Similarity.
oAAsr-HGye you noticed ~ lARBs
smps IN the latest IssuSf
ouIsr-Yes; cali than Jap gtAASA
why sol"
They are not easily lieksd."-OIeo-
OO0uA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10

sncss he has experienced because Of
tie similarity of their names
Senator Warner. as the republican
senator from Missouri. is naturally the
political referee for republican oface
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
Snaniah RHordaHoman.

An Wdl-educated Spanish women are
taught from the earliest years to ham
de the sword, and a. . result they
are notsd for their admirable figure
end easy walk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
Full Deck.

Irats wife-That's the nfty-Sssoad
fAlsGhood you've told me this weak.
Unabashed Husband-weIl, now you
can zee what Is meant BY the expires
don - pack Of lies."-Pittsburg Pest
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10

Warren,
Of Wyoming, sayS
that II Senator
Warner, Of Mis-
souri,, the newly
elected senator
from that state.
does not move
from the Willard
hotel, he win have
70 move. This Of
course, Is only q
goo oh n m ored
threat, but arises
from the annoy
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
sonathinR FaN.

A coed many man would b tdekled
almost TO death for Q chance % pay Q
lara Inheritance tax
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
After Facts.

-HOw old did your sister say she isf'
'--Ighteen."
Hold old Il Ehsr'-Houston Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
WASHINGTON LETTER
UTKR1sTna GOSSIP HRou The
NATIONAL oARTToI.
EX-SENATOR HENRY BLAIR
Hls L . Hamliar Figure Among Old
Ttms1-ThS Hsms sf Many 1x-
Statesmen and LawmaksrS-
Other IksnA.

IN
the group OF U-
senators and a.
represe NATIVES
Who have made
Washington their
home since leaving
the public SsrvicA
no figure u more
familiar or inter
esting than that Of
Henry W. Blair, of
New Hampshirs.
VIM IN hia aeYen-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
Hany Familiar Hamaa.

TASHrNGTONa hordI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
Warren and Warner.

ENATOR Warren
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-06-10
Roosevelt 70 Go south.

RESIDENT Roose-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-14
Clara Turner All the Week.

The announcement of the appearance
here of winsome Clara Turner, and her
strong popular priced company, for q
solid week, commencing Monday next,
is hailed with delight, by all who are
familiar with the wonderful dramatic
talent Of Miss Turner. The organiza-
ton carry twenty people, a car load Of
special scenery for each production, and
the highest salaried repertoire company
on tour. Barre is especially favored in
securing the company for next week,
through the fact that Manager Lapoint
is the author Of two of Miss Turner's
plays, one Of which she will produce
here, @Ilured to RUM" next Wednesday
night. This play was written express
" for Miss Turner and introduces her
famous pair of Shetland ponies. Her
opening play Monday night, Cosy Cor.
ners," is a high priced production, and
is played by no other repertoire com.
pany. The sale of ladies' tickets fol
Monday nights performance will open
at the Red Cross Pharmacy Thursday
night at P. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-14
You Must
Sleep.

If YOU cannot, it is due to an
irritated or congested state of
the brain, which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food; it
is a part Of her building and
sustaining process. This period
of Inconsistencies relaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex-
hausted vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
1t IS also a nerve builder; it
nourishes and strengthens ev-
cry nerve in your body, and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as DIR. Miles Nervine.
During the past winter I had two
attacks OF LaGrippe which left me
very weak, and. In bad condition. !
was so nervous / could not sleep, My
wife, after trying different remedies,
went for doctor. The doctor was
out, and neighbor recommended DR.
Miles Neryine, and she brought home
a bottle. / had not slept for some time.
and had terrible pains in my head.
After taking a few doses Of Nervine
the pain was not so severe, and
bottle, and am very much improved.
HENRY M. SMITH, underhill, Vt.
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who VIII guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II 1t fails, ne
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-14
HALF HOUR
FOR LUNCH

copyright, 1904. by Temple Bailey.l
Jeanette's fingers flew over the keys
Of her typewriter, then there was a
sharp click as she struck final period
and sigh Of relief az she drew the
paper out with whir.
zone. two, three-out goes she
And brews herself cup Of tea,
she sang as she went to a file case and
took out from certain odd corners a
quaint blue teapot, eaddy, sugar
bowl, two cups and two spoons.
The man at the desk on the other
side OF the room settled back IN his
chair and dropped the pencil.
You ought to be presiding over
a home teakettle.r he said, "instead Of
one I'm an Office
Sufficient unto the day. interjected
jeanette as she measured the tea.
"But you really should think about
it." persisted Francis Darcy, chief
clerk in the law Office in which Jean
cite Melton did the typewriting.
"oh, I'll think about it." said Jean
cite alrily. eand some day when the
proper millionaire fits across my
horizon I'll say goodby to these musty,
fusty rooms and enter my proper
sphere, and she lighted the alcohol
lamp under her brass Kettle and went
TO the window for the bottle Of cream.
Darcy whirled around and looked at
her keenly. Il didn't mean that he
said
"oh. didn't your asked Jeanette
calmly. lin one breath you say one
thing and contradict it i'll the next
Now, what do you really mcanT'
She sat down TO wait for the kettle
to boil and fixed her teasing gray eyes
on him.
you know what / mean, Jeanette
he begun. Il don't want You 70 leave
here until you are ready to come tc
me as my wifeto my home
.In Other words, you want me Z
transfer my tea making from the Office
to nat. Oh. It's much nicer VIE
way. You might get tired Of me i
we were married, and think how
dreadful that would be! Now II yo'
get tired of me you can get a new
typewriter, but you couldn't get Q nev
wife,
And. besides he said bitterly, "
am poor, and you don't want to MARI
poor man, jeanette"
mo- she said but II ! loved
ana then she stopped as the doc
opened and the junior member of tn
arm looked in. The Junior partne
was young, rather tloridly handsom
and very well pleased with himself.
"Oh, put that away he said, as D
saw the eaa arrangements, "and com
out for lunch with me"
But Jeanette shook her head. Don
ask me-" she pleaded; lust think whs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-14
7be Times Daily Short Story.

/ shall miss. and she laughed as she
named them. "A chicken sandwich.
slice Sc homemade cake and tea my
own tea home brewed, !" and she fash
ed bright glance across ut Francis,
who sat tapping his foot gIoomily.
But the eagerness Of the junior part
ner was only increased by her re-
fusal
.sYou shall have bird aud salad
and souhle," be said, and wine. II
you will"
Darcy cIinched his hand, but the
Junior partner needed him no more
than the fly which crawled on the
wall. He wanted Miss Melton to lunch
with him. She was fair and sweet
and pretty. by Jove, as pretty as any
girl In his own set.
Come he pleaded.
Jeanette glanced toward Darcy and
met in his face only sternness. IL he
had but known that she wished to re-
fuse: that she would rather drink cup
of tea with him than have all the fine
lunches in Christendom. But he did
not know, and she. missing the sym
patty that she had looked for, said
s.yes" to the junior partner.
Darcy sat alone, therefore, and ate a
part of his lunch. He did not drink bis
tea. for he could not touch the pretty
cup that she offered him daily with so
much grace. He stared at the blank
wall and imagined Jeanette In the soft
liz lighted dining room of the great no.
/ tel He knew the junior partner would
take her to a fashionable place That
was one thing In his favor-he was not
ashamed to be seen with his typewrit-
Ell. But it was the first time that
I jeanette hud gone.
And 1t won't be the last groaned
poor Darcy, with his head on his desk.
YES, it will said soft voice be
hind him. and he whirled around to see
jeanette. all smiles and bushes, fresh
as a rose.
HE asked me to marry him. she
said without further remark.
Darcy's head dropped down on bis
i desk
Silencel
Then in the stiffness came the click
ETY., cllckety-click. Of Jeanette's type
| writer. Darcy raised his head anc
picked up his pencil desperately. H'
might as well begin. Same old routine
same old work, same old struggle, ant
|, now Jeanette would be out OF II
whlrled into a gay life by the riches o
the junior partner, and he would b
alone-alone.
The typewriter was silent, and d
heard the whir of paper being pulle'
out and then Miss Motions step as sh
crossed the room. She laid a sheet Q
paper in front of him. On it was neat
~ typed, "But refused him."
Darcy caught both of her hands y
4 his.
r "Oh, jeanette, JeanetteT he erie
] rapturously. why did you do 1t? VIII
did you refuse rich man like that?"
g Because" said jeanette demurel.
e ard rather make your tea"
"At the office or in our home, dearY'
I "Both,r said little jeanette.
ri TEMPLE BAILEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-14
srATE LIBRARIANs ro MEET.
Interesting Meeting Is Being Prepared
for Montpelier Gathering.

A meeting OF the Vermont library
association viii be held in the KEEL
logg Hubbard library building in Mont
pelier on Thursday, May IS. At the
last meeting of the association it was
voted to make an effort to include in
the membership of the association all
persons in the state who are in any
way connected with library work and
with this end in view Edward NJ God
dard, president OF the association, has
been sending out circular letters to per-
sons affiliated with library work to
interest them
An interesting programme is being
arranged for the meeting and addresses
will be made before the association by
a well known librarian from out of
the state as we'll as by one or two other
speakers not yet selected. Opportunity
win be given for the discussion OF var
ious phases of library work and mem
bers OF the board of library commits
sioners will be present to explain the
work of the commission.
In order that the entertainment com
mittee may make suitable arrangements
for the entertainment of the association
it is desired that those who 9an do so
viii make known promptly whether or
not they expect to be present at the
meeting. Plans will be made to enter
tain those who find it convenient to
remain in the city over night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-14

merely minor detail, the discussion re-
solving itself into controversy over
the payment Of bills presented by f..
Henry Parker, these bills being returned
to the board with the mayors veto.
A special committee was finally appoint
ed to 40 over the bills and their report
induced the mayor to withdraw his We
to and the bills were paid.
All the members of the board We're
present last night The first business
to come before the board was resolu-
ton providing that a special committee
be appointed to investigate and report
back to the board as to the best and
most feasible way Of improving the con-
dition Of the >city's present water sup
ply. This committee is to consist Of
the water committee of the board of
aldermen and DR.. J. b. Wheeler, DR.. II.
Il. Clark and City Engineer +. Q. Sin
clair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-14
UNIONS MUST PAY.
Concern Which Was Blaeklisted Get
Damages.

st. Catharines, Ont, April 14.A
jury has awarded damages of $1,50G
against six labor unions Of this city in
suit begun by the Quincy Foundry
Company, Of Toronto, on account Of
the unions having put the Quincy goods
on the unfair list The Quincy com.
pany asked for damages of $1,000
against each member Of the six unions
$4,000 from the unions collectively
and an injunction to restrain them from
further boycotting the firms goods. II
1902 the Quincy company decided e
run an open shop and the unions began
to wage warfare against the business
of the company throughout the pro,
vince. Judge Anglin decided the point
Of liability himself and the jury assessed
damages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-14
GRANITE CUTTERS, DEMAND.
Change in the Bill of Prices Asked of
Concord Manufacturers.


Concord, N. H., April IA. Changes in
the bill Of prices asked Of the manu-
faeturers by the Concord branch OF the
Granite Critters national union include
the following;
Article 8. TO read Nov. is to March
Article 4. Insert after the word
''piece" the following: The following
holdidays to be considered overtime and
paid for as such: Memorial Day, Fourth
Of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
Article is. To read All out of door
work to be paid 25 cents extra per day
and work done in the quarries to be
paid not less than 25 cents extra per
day and car fare; the cutter to lose no
time.
Article 20. Substitute. five cuts for
three.
Article %. TO read Suitable sheds
must be provided to cutters for shelter
from wind and rain and be kept clean
and a stove and fuel furnished for each
gang or fraction employed during the
winter months. This section to be in
operation not later than October J.,
1905.
Article 30. To read: All cutters
working by the hour to be paid not less
than 371a cents per hour except as pro.
vided for in the following article.
Article "a. TO read Any granite
cutter over so years Of age who is not
competent to earn the minimum rate
of 3715 cents per hour shall make APP
plication with the regular grievance
committee who shall, with the manufae-
turer, establish their pay; but in no
case shall individual agreements be made
under the minimum rate.
Article 25. To read Surface cut
ting machines must not be placed where
the dust will annoy the cutters.
Article 26. Cutters must provide
themselves with broom and no air pow.
er to be used to remove dust unless by
special request.
Article 30 Wages shall be paid in
cash every alternate Saturday during
working hours, with one week kept.
That the piece bill of prices Of 100:
to be raised ~ per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-14
INHALER
Z,
WITH
PAW PAW

great sufferer Of Gatarrh sent me letter
stating that he felt as though his nose was IN
wise; that he had been unable to breathe
through his nose for nearly three years. That
he had had two operations and had been
treated by d number Of specialists but every
time he caught cold the air passages of the
nose became so greatly infamed that he was
obliged TO breathe through his mouth. That
there was a constant dropping of mucous into
his throat and stomach which produced Dys-
pepsia Insomnia and Melancholy. That 1t had
affected his hearing so that he was almost
deaf. That he had noticed my advertisement
claiming that my Paw Paw and inhaler would
positively cure Catarrh, and with but little
| Faith he concluded to make one more effort to
J get WELL and much TO his astonishment he be-
/ gan TO improve after the first day. and although
/ he had been using this treatment less than two
weeks he is now able TO breathe through his
nose, the Catarrhal discharges having almost
ceased and his hearing has been quite restored.
This ease is similar to thousands Of Others. Ca
| tarrh il not only wise on the nose and air pas.
| sages but is a vice against morals and good
Judgment. 1t is vice to be sick from any dis
ease il you can be cured. lisa vice TO have 2