davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
WILL SWAP GOAS
FOR A CONSULATE
New Hampshire Ruralist, Who Bit on
Government Angora Bulletin, Tells
the President All His Real
Sorrows Since.

Washington, ID. c., June 24.--The
president has received this letter from
a New Hampshire farmer:
Mr.. President: | regret to call your
attention to the angora goat depart
ment Of the bureau of agriculture. 1t
has spread broadcast document COM
mending angoras to the farmers of the
country. This contains three specious
landscapes.
Before Coating shows dense jun
gle, suggesting the average New Hamp-
shire pastures. One Year After Goat
ing shows the same land producing a
valuable crop of bean poles. Two Years
After Coating shows lawn suitable
for golf links. The omnivorous appetite
of angoras is described in way that
led NE to hope they might even effect
a saving in blasting powder, the chief
source Of expense in farming here
about.
Il procured flock at considerable
cost. The result of the first interview
of my dog and the buck caused me to
name the later Togo. His views on the
subject Of race suicide would receive
your approval. The does, on the other
hand, neglect their kids so shamelessly
that fear they belong to female
goat club.
Il enclosed the flock with fence
highly recommended to me by the Amer
lean Steel & Wire company. ! now
suspect that this company may be a
trust and should be investigated. The
goats began by thrusting their heads
through the upper part of the fence,
where they hung by their horns. When
tired of this they went through, under
and over the fence.
4 make no complaint that they ate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24

valuable rose garden belonging to o
neighbor; but their conduct in my own
vegetable garden entities me to relief.
When pursued their rapidity of move
ment might suggest ideas to the Penn
sylvania Railroad company in connection
with its Chicago-New York service.
If interested, it can obtain the flock
on easy terms, not necessitating a new
bond issue.
4 leave the matter, Mr.. President.
to your sense of justice. A consulate
near good fishing ground would be APP
preciated.g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
ITALY HoNoRs MAzzINI.
Head Of The Young Italy Movement
Commem0rated.

Rome, June 24.--An extraordinary
sitting of Parliament was held Thurs.
day to commemorate Giuseppe Mazzini.
the leader of the Young Italy movement.
which was originated in 1881 and which
had for its object the creation Of 4
United Italy under the king Of Sardinia.
In the afternoon the king and the min
listers attended a public lecture by sip
nor Nathan, the Masonic past master.
who eulogized Mazzini. There were also
popular demonstrations in the streets
of Rome, which have hitherto been mo
hibited. The demonstrators on the can.
itol placed wreath of laurel upon
Mazzini's bust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
NEW MASSACRE AT LODI.
Many Poles Killed in Bloody Collision
With Russian Troops.

LODI, Russian Poland, June PA
bloody collision between soldiers and a
crowd Of people occurred here yesterday
morning. Many people were killed.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, June Pa
A man carrying bomb was arrested
this morning front of the Malewki POI
lice station. He refused all information
regarding himself.
More disturbances are expected here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
vIcToRs WON.
Defeated the Washington Street Juniors
by Score Of Is to 10.

The Victors defeated the Washington
Street Juniors at the Gospel Village
grounds last evening, by the score Of
rs to 10, the game being exciting as
the score shows. The pitching Of Ellis
for the Vietors was the feature The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
YALE ATHLETE DISMISSED.
Can't Row in Yale Varsity Eight Be
cause He Cheated.

New Haven, Conn, June 24.-Cornelius
Edward Daley, Of Worcester, has been
dismissed from Yale and debarred from
rowing on the Yale varsity eight against
Harvard, because the faculty found him
guilty Of cheating in examinations at
Gales Ferry last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
QUOTING CONTEST.
First Match for the Brown, Murphy and
Marion Cup.

The results of the first match in the
quoting contest between the Barre and
the Granite City teams for the Brown,
Murphy and Marion cup We're as fol-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Scores.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
Hood'sSarsaparina

Has cured the most persistent and difficult
cases. Accept no substitute for Hoods; no
substitute acts like 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
YANKEES WIN.
Defeated English Tennis Players Yes
terday.

London, June 24.--American tennis
players again won yesterday. B. c.
Wright Of Boston beat N. 4. Brooks
2 to 2. Holcomb Ward beat A. w. Gore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
A SLOW GAME.
Burlington Defeated the wellingtons,
5 to l,

Burlington, June 24.-The Burlington
Northern league team didn't get an
earned run in yesterdays game with
the Wellington's, but won by score of
: to /. The game was slow. Smith,
Burlington's new pitcher was tried out
and did good work. Brennan had hard
work holding him. The WelIingtons
are the team that the Intercity defeated.
3 to 0, the day before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
Other American League Scores.

At New York New York Z, Detroit
o.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 8,
Cleveland 0.
At Washington Washington 4, st.
Louis i.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
STARS STILL SHINE.
Won Out from Congregational Barracks
Yesterday.

On the Goddard campus yesterday af-
ternoon the Washington Street Stars
sontinued their meteoric career by de-
feating the Congregational Baracas by
the score Of 1S to II. Fisher and Ayers
OBLIGATED for the Barracks and Brown
and Clarity for the Stars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24

3 e 2. Larned and Clothier won in
the doubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
The Itch Fiend

That Is Salt Rheum or Eczema, one Of
the outward manifestations OF scrofnla.
It comes in itching. burning, oozing. dry
ing, and scaling patches. on the face. head,
hands. legs OF body.
1t cannot be cured by outward applica-
tions, 1.-The blood must be rid OF the i'm
purity to which it is due.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07
Fresh Fruits Vegetables, Fish, Oysters, MEATS
Old 145. New 425 Mark Phone 145
80. Wanted-Man to NOW lawn once

33. Wanted-Man to NOW lawn once
week.
"a. Wanted Boy attending school to
fire furnace and do chores for board.
IS. Wanted Customers for home
made bread and pastry.
&c. Wanted Private students in
French or German.
81 Wanted Experience man to go
with threshing crew. Seasons work.
3S. Wanted MAN to winter COW for
her milk.
80. Wanted Man to tend garden on
the shares.
40. Wanted Position as J clerk or
bookkeeper. by q young lady with ex'
.perience. -.
Al. Wanted-.A SKI camera In good
condition.
AZ. Wanted wish to borrow $500
on my household goods valued at 81
500.
4s. Lost-Plush lap robe, between
postof1ce and high school. Reward.
"A. Found--Light overcoat. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this ad. 81
45. Estrayed-A five year old bay
mare, with white spot in forehead.
46. Taken Up-Two heifers, de
horned will weigh about 600 pounds
AZ. Notice-Arl persons are warned
against tresspassing on my property
under penalty of the law.
48. For Exchange-Two cylinder run
about, 1902 model. Will exchange fol
horse and buggy of equal value.
40. Reward will pay $40 reward
for information leading to, the identit!
of the parties who broke the window
lights in my barn last night.
80. Public Sale--I will sell at public
auction all my household goods, farm
ing implements, crop in field, stock
ETC., at my farm, miles south of OF
tumwa, beginning at 1880 a. M, Sat
urday, June 10. 1905. A credit Of l.
months will be allowed upon all pur
,chases of over SIS. purchaser giving
bankable note to draw interest at
per cent from date. Sale will be hell
in tent in case Of rainy weather
Free lunch at noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07

VENUE.
that year were ever,
known ~ any Ottu dry,
goods house. On the coca
sion 81 our Anniversary cell
ebration last September. we
mentioned the large increase
Of business we had enjoyed
for the year, and after stating
that the record was hard
one TO beat, we asked: "Can
we do it?'' In answer to
our own question we said:
1--WE are going to try, and try
hard" We now have the
pleasure Of stating that Oc-
tober, November and Decem-
Der last passed each and all
show an increase Of business
over h e corresponding
period Of any previous year,
and the business for the year
closing January 1st shows an
increase over any previous
year by more than one third.
Would our business con-
tinue to increase in this way
If, transactions were unsatis-
factory?
Could we hold old Gus
toners and gain new ones
unless quality an d price,
both, were right? We don't
rhink so. But what we want
particularly to call your at
tention to just now is the
splendid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07
Opportunity

we offer for saving money.
Remember there are fou RI
things that come not back---
the sped arrow, the spoken
word, the spent life and THE
NEGLECTED OPPOR-
TUNITY. We offer now a
golden opportunity for money
saving. Don't neglect it. This
is the time Of year when we.
wouldn't allow even "Cheap
john to undersell us. We've
already commenced to get
ready for spring. Our buy
ers will be off for the east
again February 1st for the
purchase of spring goods and
all winter stock MUST GO.
Blankets, Furs, Mittens,
Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear,
Suits, Goats, Dress Goods
and heavy goods Of every
kind at big reductions.
Priestleys Black Goods that sold at
$2.9e and $2.4s, reduced 1@Ao
to ............... l.4S
Blankets that sold at - ~
$3.50 and $500 Suits 10 40
now only ..................A O.OU
Mitten and Gloves that sold at 1s
a5c and SOC, now .SCC
And corresponding reductions all
along the line.
Good picking among the Remnants.
S.C.CULlEN SEQ.
I2o-12s-13o E. Main St.
L 1oc for what
For the best 3-year-old Apple
Trees, Csc for Plum and Cherry
Trees. All other stock equally
as low. Send for catalogue.
We will Save You Money
Midland Nursery Co.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07

Chief Dispatcher John R. Young
went to Ottumwa this forenoon to
look after some company business and
to visit with his many former friends.
-Creston Advertiser. .s.,4,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-27
Advertised ]. etters

Remaining uncalled for at the post
etfloe ct q evils Lake for the week
ending Jan. 81, 1886. Ie not called
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-27

d. g. Duell, Justice fees......... 68 IS
Herman Rutten, sheriff fees {. ]. /. 1856 IS
VIM. Hurst, police fees.. AZ 10
@. Anderson, jury fees 10
Allie Bond, jury fees. .... 10
j. B, LaPlant, Jury fees........ 10
John Haslam, jury fees......... I. !. ..... 1 10
John ]. Bell, jury fees q 10
VIM. Woods, jury, fees. 10
Clarence Haley, jury fees...... 10
Trueman Miller, jury fees.. ......... / 10
a. Huesgen, jury fees ..:... / 10
w. a. Bell, Jury fees.... 10
George Dixon, jury fees..... 4 10
e. Wagness, iury fees. To-
J.. GRIPPE, witness fees !. 4. 90
j. Bartle, witness fees...... ........... s 50
G. b. Hall, witness fees,..... 90
g. Moore, witness fees, 40
Joel King witness fees, I. 80. 10
Frank Parent witness fees,. 10
Paul Bragdon; witnesB feee, 10
John Smith, witness fees. ....... 800. 4 10
Markell witness fees, !. !. 10
Max Garske, witness fees, -. 1. $50. 3 20
Paul Garske, witness fees, 3 10
Herman Garske, witness fess, TO-
Benedict Foley, witness fees, s 20
Nellie Simons wi tness foes {. !. ..... 2 90
Irene Foley, witness fees, 5 90
Ada Simons, witness fees, ........ 3 90
Clifford Simons, witness fees, $50. 8. 20
f. p Mann, witness fees, $ 10
VIM. Hurst. witness sfees, I. !. ]. 49,. 4 10
IA. Cellear, witness fees -. 10
"A, treifei, witness fees, $500. 10
j. Schuely, witness fees, :. To-
B. CARLY, Witness fees.. ......... TO-
Jas Finley, witness fees y. I. I. 10
The report Of Justice Jos Zunich for3
quarter ending Nov. 80, 1904, was ON
motion approved and warrants ordered
drawn m payment Of same, subject To-
Chapter TO-, session laws 1901, as fol-
lows; An
Jos. d. Zunich, Justice 5
Allen Hilton, constable fess. !. q. Is so
The report of Justice M A. HoRhaug
for quarter ending Dec. 81, 1905, was
on motion approved and warrants
ordered drawn In payment or same,
ne follows, subject to Chapter 1852, sess
sion laws 1901: " Il
~, "A. Hoghaug Justice fees ~. IS
Martin lfatsen. marshal fess. 8 SO
The report oil. j nsSica y. If. Henry for
motion approved and warrants ordered
MtsIWu ~ hyIn01t ~ S4tll6 She E0ll0WS,
subject TO Chapter l62, session laws
1901
]. Henry, Justice fees {. \. s.. 50
Herman Rntten. sheriff fees...... IS. 81 IS
On motion the bill OF George Elms-
lie for amout paid deputy register of
deeds Of 10 months, Ian, !, to Dec. 81,
1904, $4,000. was rejected.
q he board then adjourned until o a.
ri. Friday, Jan. g, 1905.
JJas. Nice ormicIr,
Chairman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-27
Best By Test. .
Used i'm Millions of Homes.

for within fourteen days, will be sent.
to the dead letter Off ce.n Partiee
calling for any of aid letters, say.
ADVERT sed." A.
Bland Mrs E Michaels E
Crenlin Ben Murphy Jno
FCavanaugh Tom Morrison Tom
Devere Lottie McKinnon b 6
alexander And McGriffit Mr.
Engebresen A Pierson Avoid
ErickstadMrs 7 Poser Willie
Formo Gunder Ryan G III
Gunderson Gust Reid P p Mrs.
Gam Will Resser Marie
Hammond E E Rogers Jno w
Hobson Steve Raymond Ruth
Hansen Thed Reech Mrs N G.
Jennings Dottie DibblesFrank "A
kellner josef Smith Mrs Marg
Langley Jas Thoreson Karl
Latternus Katie Thorp Laura
Moore Mrs G E Taulber Jno
Jams ,Jno Ell
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-27
No. 1897.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

AT DEVILS LAKE,
In the State of North Dakota, at the close of
business January IL, 1906
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
What the Editors Say

The law Furnishing jumpers of board
bllls Is all right, but why not have laws
protecting the balance of us? Suppose
that fellow who takes a newspaper a
year or two or six, writes that he does
not want your dogasted old sheet any
longer, or has the postmaster send it
back marked refused, why not give this
disgrace to humanity a Jail sentence?
He has consumed the newspaper mans
goods the same as If he had eaten a
meal, and if a jail sentence is right for
the meal CRATER IL is equally so for the
Fellow who takes a paper for years.
and then refuses to make good with the
root of all eviL-Sdllwater Gazette.
The legislature of the state has re-
peatedly petitioned congress to permit
United States senators to be elected by
direct vote of the people, and yet the
present legislature not only refuses to
provide for their nomination by pri-
mary election, but. worse yet, it rejects
with scarcely decent consideration the
proposition demanded by the conven-
tfons of both political parties, rein
forced almost unanimously by the press
and the earnest demands of the people,
TO extend the privileges of the primary
system TO the nomination of state off,
cers.-F'reeborn County Standard
Did you ever realize of what value
the creameries are to the town or
nelghborhood in which they are To-
Gated? If not you should live where
they have no creameries. They bring
cash money to the farmer every day
IN the year and that money goes TO
the merchant, and at the end of the
season the farmer has not so large a
bill at his general trading place and he
gets along lot easier in life than il
he was not taking milk to the cream
cry every week and getting his cash
for it.-Halstad Reporter.
The indications now are that there
viii be no primary election legislation
this season of the legislature in next
year. 1t is generally conceded the
people of the state wanted some pri-
mary law reform and the legislature
should have agreed upon some form
of law to at least make a start toward
the goal sought for.-Albert Lea Trib-
une.
The present state legislature at this
date bids fair to leave behind 1t a
record of petty political maneuvering
and backbiting with nothing of any
Importance accomplished. Well, if il
falls to pass any positively bad legis-
lation II will be entitled to some credit
-Owatonna Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
THE SHORT ARM OF THE LAW

In the wilds of northern Wisconsin
one Dietz has for more than a year
successfully defied the authorities to
force him to release an embargo he has
placed on log driving in the Thorn
apple river. He claims the right to
Cameron dam and demands payment
for the use of the waterway. We have
no accurate knowledge of the rights of
Dietz. He may be protecting his prop
erty and quite within his rights as
citizen. but the fact stands out that he
has defied the law and its officers for
many months; that he is Indifferent to
court orders and injunctions. And this
is a condition which is intolerable in
this age and country.
Dietz. as we have been informed, is
quite alone, living in a wild country
trayersed only by woodsmen and river
drivers. He has maintained his posi-
ton and his rights by the sturdy avow-
al that he will shoot the first man who
tries to run logs past his dam, whether
that man has the authority of law or
not. There is an impression about that
Dietz will make good with his gun IN
case anyone has the temerity to try
him. He has been told that he cannot
hold the dam, but he does hold it.
Judges have fired orders at him and
ChnrffFc nd
dislodge him from his position Mr..
Dietz laughs at the courts and chases
their officers off his clearing. The
other day couple of United States
marshals succeeded in serving a re-
straining order on the lone woodsman.
He took the papers and gave the ennis
saries OF the law a race for their lives
into the timber. Now he gives IT out
that he proposes to hold the dam in
spite of the injunction and is holding
up 2o.0o0,0oo feet of logs with gun
and doing it more effectually than ever
a drive was held up on the Thornapple
by jam.
Admiration for the nerve OF Dietz
should not go too far. 1t is absurd to
contemplate single individual with
underlined rights defying the authorities
of Wisconsin. Now that he denies the
power of the federal authorities to adj
judicate his claims he is due to be set
right The time has gone by when
the individual might win in this coun-
try in spite OF the rights of others. 1t
should be the immediate business of
the federal authorities to demonstrate
to Mr. Dietz that it is time for him to
take his day in court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
to make declaration in favor of the
downtrodden grand dukes.
SCIENTIFIC CURIOSITY

Prof. William H. Pickering OF the
Harvard astronomical observatory will
go to northern Africa next summer for
a thirteen minute view of the total
eclipse of the sun which is scheduled
to take place Aug. 80. 1t is announced
that he will devote particular atten-
ton to the many indentations on the
suns edge. and that he will write full
report on all his observation. Inas-
much as the report is sure to abound
in technicalities and inasmuch as a
roughness here and there on the suns
edge is not apt to interest greatly the
general public unless it can be shown
that scallop more or less has a direct
effect on climates, it is not probable
that these observations will be eagerly
and universally perused.
Fortunately for science, Pickering
and his kind do not need the applause
of the multitude to spur them on In
their work of scientific investigation.
Curiosity. not particularly praise
worthy trait as it is exhibited by the
average individual, is glorified in the
man of science and impels him to make
tremendous sacrifices. to endure phys
ical discomfort. frequently to brave
death itself merely to satisfy himself in
regard to some point that seems trivial
or of no Importance at all to the lay
man. And considered alone, ii is trivial
For it is the sum of many investiga-
tons along certain line that counts
SO far as the world at large is con-
cerned. The education of the highly
trained specialist separates him from
the general mass of people and deprives
him of popular sympathy in his work.
When science is ready TO announce
something definite in it's achievements,
the public listens respectfully, but It
does not always catch the name of the
man whose scientific curiosity induced
him to make the beginning.
1t is generally conceded that the at
titude of scientists toward the common
herd is one of lofty scorn. Perhaps it
is just as well that this is SO. for it
adds UNNECESSARILY to their independ-
ence. Yet not to be able intelIigently
to follow the investigations of those
whose business is the uncovering of
the wheels of things" is a distinct
deprivation, even though 1t is one not
acuteiy felt by the public. 1t may be
that in the future scientific curiosity
will be the common trait of all the ed
ucated. In spite of the fact that inter
est in scientific pursuits is quickening.
howver, that future is still far remote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

out when the code becomes operative.
AS the amendatory laws in nearly ev-
cry instance are destructive of the
statutes they amend, the work of the
present legislature will go for nothing.
its enactments operating only until the
revision is the law of the state.
The Clio b has persistently point
ed to the defects in the code ana
warned the legislature against its
adoption. Ne harm could have been
done any individual if the existing code
had been permitted to obtain for two
years more. 1t has served for many
years, and, defective as it is, would be
a better guide for the courts than the
cryptic document that was passed yes
terday.
The responsibility for the tremen-
dous amount of litigation that will be
precipitated by the revised code is with
the Republican party. What action is
taken by Gov. johnson can make no
uihefSilct, iOT tne party leduefS WIN
found means to compel the members of
the legislature to accept and vote for
a revision of which they knew nothing.
except that it contained some identified
woodchucks originally, will find the
votes necessary to pass it over a veto.
Indeed, veto is not likely. Gov. john
son cannot well veto a measure with
which he is unacquainted, and he will
find it quite impossible to read and di-
gest the code, with its 2,10e amend
ments, in the statutory time allowed
him for signing bill. 1t is probable
that the revised code will become the
law without the consent of the gov
ernor and the people of the state will
have to pay an enormous sum in law
yer's fees before the next legislature
can get at the statutes and beat them
into any sort of shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
CITY TO PAY FOR
SEWER ON ATWATER
Residents on Street Paid Assessment
When Pipe Sewer Was Laid

me board of public works returned
favorable report on the construction
OF main sewer on Atwater street.
from RICE to Gaultier. The estimated
cost OF this work is S25 900. which will
come out of the sewer fund. The ad-
Jacent or abutting property will not be
1Ssesseu Tor any part of the cost of
constructing the sewer. because- = nine
Is already there for which the Admitting
property was assessed
Favorable reports were also made
Ior laying cement sidewalk on Vir-
slhla avenue, from Nelson to Ig,ehart
Street Knapp street. between RAY
nloAd and Langford avenue; RAYMOND
9 I between Heather place and
Knapp street. and Central ayanI,a
from Harriet to Rice street.
=, Inc reassessment for the paving OF
the alley in block -, Dayton and r.
vines addition, was confirmed