davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
CHELSEA.

b. HI. Adams, Jr., went to West Leb-
anon Saturday to attend the regular
monthly auction sale of horses, where
he purchased three, which he took home
The measles epidemic still prevails.
Hackett Adams, Pearl Davenport and
Merton Little are among the latest vic
Tins.
Benjamin Marshall of Scarboro on the
Hudson, n. Y. who has been visiting
his brother. DIR. A. T. Marshall, left for
his home Saturday morning. Walter
s Goss accompanied him as far as Ham
over, n. H., where they intended to Wit
ness an intercollegiate foot ball game
Attorney 5. G. Wilson and George A.
Tracy left Sunday evening for the depths
of the forests in q neighboring town,
to waylay the first buck that carried
d three inch antier which should come
within range of their MARTINS" on Mon
day morning.
Miss Mary Scales of Montpelier was
the guest of her mother, Airs. Nellie
Scales, over Sunday, as was Frank
Dickinson Of Montpelier at Mrs. Mary
Dickenson's, and the Hon. ii. X. Oar
ling was also at home from Montpelier
over Sunday
Ethel Agnes, the three-months-o
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Heath,
died on Thursday, the 10th inst, after
short illness of acute indigestion. The
funeral took place at the house Saturday
morning, the Rev. 1. n Moody offieiat-
ing, and the interment took place in
Highland cemetery
After an illness of a week with asth-
ma that confined him to the house,
Harry Bryant was able to drive the stage
from Chelsea to RoyaIton again on Sum
day. During his illness Mrs. Bryant
has personally superintendent the stage
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23

The spigot which restrained honest
public indignation" was long since turn
ed, and the current is running full force.
Roosevelt says it viii do much to cor
rect the abuses in our industrial life,
and it undoubtedly will. One might
have read in the Presidents Atlanta
speech an arraignment Of the great IN
suranee companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23

Although Walter e, Ranger is no long
er connected with Vermont schools, he
yet has an interest in them. More
money for Vermont schools was the
burden Of his address at the teachers
meeting in Montpelier last week, and
therefore better work by the schools
supt. Ranger says that the rural schools
in this state have not been given half
d chance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23

This is matter for legislative in
vestigation; the teachers went to Mont
pelier expecting to pay sl.50 per diem
and got out of it at ST. We refer
the matter for a preliminary investiga-
ton to the st. Adams Messenger and
the Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23

ii broken rail. The baggage and
express cars, mail car, smoking car,
chair ear and d sleeper left the track
and turned over. Fully 30 persons were
injured. three OF four seriously. but no
enc vas killed Physicians and ambu.
lanees were sent to the scene Of the
wreck from Fort Scott and the injured
were taken to this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23

The fre-bug must be fired out Of town
and into the proper institution, where
cold thought win extinguish his burn
inc desire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23

il the Barre man who has just in
vented watch protector viii kindly in
vent a pocket book protector he will be
guaranteed great gratitude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
WRECK NEAR FORT SCOTT
Fully so Persons Injured-Accident
Caused by Broken Rail.

Fort Scott. Kan. Oct. 3d. West bound
Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 10,
carrying cars from Kansas City and
st. Louis, was wrecked five miles vest
of Fort Scott, kan, Saturday, THE result
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23

Eermont's open season for deer was
inaugrated with the shooting Of man.
OF course the shooting was accidental.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
THE ARM OF FEDERAL AU-
THORlTY.

II IIs far-roaehing arm Of the Federal
l. Courts is shown in the triumph Of
the law in the extradition OF Gaynor and
Greene. Eight years have passed since
the frauds which were perpetrated against
the government in the Savannah harbor
improvements were discovered. oberlin
NJ Carter the army engineer, after a
strenuous defense was sent to the peni-
tentiary.
But his fellow-conspirators fed to Cam
ada and there have managed to fight OF
extradltion until a recent decision Of the
highest tribunal which declares that from
the evidence their crime has been proved
"up to tho hilt."
Now Messrs. Gaynor and Greene will
have an opportunity Of explaining III,
transactions Of eight years ago and OF
proving their innocence II they can
Had this been case for the State
Courts it would probably have been over
looked ere the expiration Of eight years
but the Federal Courts don't forget, and
that is the reason that criminals fear tn,
Federal Courts.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

John W. Hutchinson, last OF the
famous band Of singing abolitionists, is
recovering from a serious illness at his
home In LINN, Mass,
Three sisters OF Charity sailed from
vancouver, b. C.,by the steamship En-
press OF India recently 10 spend their
lives in the leper colony OF kumamtu'
Japan, where there are 400 lepers.
James G.. Blaine's portrait, painted by
Thorpe, Is now I'm the committee room
Of Representative McCleary, at the
Capitol at Washington, and will be
hung among the pictures OF the former
Speakers OF the House.
The California Fruit Growers Asso-
.ciation is furnishing its fruit buyers
and travelling agents with automobiles,
having received a carload OF the
machines recently.
In countries where divorce laws are
In force Germany shows 1866. France
$50, Roumania 204. Switzerland 1872. and
the United States 6l2 divorces for every
10000 marriages.
Three years OF development work
have shown that the oil fields about
Kyak and Catella, in Alaska, will not
rival those OF Pennsylvania. Something
like 81, 900 900 has been spent by various
companies IN exploring for oil, without
result.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
DUDES AND CATTLE.

IT HERE are two classes of Repub-
Il lican voters who have received
the censure Of writer who assumes
TO reflect the sentiment of Republicans
of this community" and cattle"
Leaving out OF consideration the
question Of whether the former did
all they could in the recent election
how about the future? The votes of
the cattle are often valued so highly
that they command almost the ordi-
nary price Of beef on the hoof; and is
not the ballot OF a dude when safely
in the box worth something?
II so, the dudes should be placated.
not scolded. II they are so numerous
as to actually put ticket in Jeopardy,
then good politics suggests that for
future purposes they should be con-
sidered. Il is a fact not to be dis
puted that there are many dudes in
the party and we fear that their con-
version is out Of the question.
Why, among them are men who are
so unreasonahly proud that they will
not sell their services for any sum
even for $4,000. In campaigns they
are so nasty nice that they refuse &c
accompany crowds Of low. drunker
loafers into groggeries in order TO Sc
cure their votes. We know of dude,
right here In wilmington who are s,
proud that they refuse to belong to on
faction during one campaign and fol
in the next because it looks morl
promising.
Now since it is a fact that we havl
these dudes what are we to do to win
them to the support OF the party? WI
putting men into Office (and keeping
them there) whose only merit is a vii
ilainous tongue. do it2
Nay, nay, Pauline. The only wa.
to reach these dudes is for certail
LEADERS" Of the party TO assume a vir
tue II they have it not. and to wear tn
cloak Of decency, even though the
have TO borrow It.
Dudes are men, and cattle are eattl,
Between them lie all sorts OF animal
llfrom donkeys to "yaller" pups.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

A lawyer remarked in the course OF
q case in an English Court the other
day that the art OF dressing sealslxins
was the only monopoly England had
now.
An elephant with circus, at Dundee
Scotland, put his trunk in to the pocket
OF a farmer the other day, took out a
bank note for 20 pounds S1Oo) and
swallowed it.
A party OF Franciscan monks will
work IN the hop fields Of Kent, Eng
land, during the picking this summer,
and the Roman Catholic Bishop Of
Southwark will pay an Itinerary visit.
An Arabic traslation OF Homer's
"Iliad" was published at Carlo by Sulei-
man Vistani. a Mohammedan student
at Khartoum College. Moslem circles
have received it enthusiastically.
In London Court the other day a
witness testified that chandeliers had
come into fashion again, and that a
chandelier that a short time ago was
worth only $3.50 was worth $3.50 or $500
now.
In setting out fruit trees woman
must hold the tree while a man sets
lit and tramps tho dirt about the roots
This makes IL a sure bearer according
to many Pennsylvania Dutch COM
munities.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
UNCLE SAM ENGAGED
IN BREEDING HORSES
Production Of a Purely Ameri-
can Type of Animal
Planned

Washington, June 13-The Govern
ment has undertaken the interesting
task OF developing a new breed of
horses. Secretary Wilson has given the
matter his special study for two years
past, and has obtained ample financial
support from Congress 20 carry out his
ideas. The aim is to produce a dist
tincty American family Of coach
horses. The foundation lines of blood
have been drawn mainly from the
standard bred trotter,, but there are
large and valuable drafts from the
Morgan and the thoroughbred.
When the term coach horse is used
Secretary Wilson does not mean to
have it understood that he is trying to
create a fancy animal intended only for
show purposes in the carriages of the
rich, but rather a strong-going, hand
some upheaded horse. able 10 pull a
pillow, haul milk to the station or make
good time on the road to a surrey or a
blackboard.
The Secretary chose Fort Collins
Col, as the best place to start the
Government breeding farm, and select.
ed DR.. George NJ. Rommel the depart.
ment's expert in animal husbandry, {,
get together the animals required foi
foundation stock. The care Of the plan
viii be trusted to Prof w. J. Carlisle
an expert formerly associated with Pro
fessor Henry at the University o
Wisconsin.
Secretary Wilson hopes to accomplish
as famous and as useful results a.
were attained by the French Govern
ment with the experiment at Ram
lbouillet, begun under the direct per
lsolal auspices of Louis XIV in tn
eighteenth century, in developing from
the Spanish merino sheep this splendi,
breed Of Rambouillet sheep, now thu
! greatest money makers in fleece, NUT
ton and hothouse lamb production.
/ The United States has no distinc
lcarriage horse family, and the field i
a good one for experiment. The stal
] lion chosen by DR.. Rommer to lead IL
I the great undertaking is Carmon,
trotter standing sixteen hands high
weighing 1900 pounds a mahogany bay
and rich in the blood OF Belmont
Abdallah C10) and Black Hawk. tn
best of the Morgans. The mares a
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
THINK TWICE.
Il Will Repay Residents Of Whining
ton TO Follow This Citizens
Advice.

That good old adage-"Think twice
and act once"-is brought to mind
when one reads the following account
Of the experience Of a Wilmington cit
izen. Mrs. Banner made a public
statement on the subject years ago,
and at this time repeats his former
testimony with renewed emphasis.
Mrs. Albert Banner, of 507 New Cas-
tie ave-. Wilmington, Del, says: Il
had kidney complaint for five years.
/ tried different kidney cures and con-
suited doctors but got no relief. / was
so bad az times that 1 could scarcely
lattcnd to my household duties. The
pain in my back was almost continual
land often kept me awake after had
gone TO bed. When I arose in the
morning I felt lame and sore. Doan's
! Kidney Pills were brought to my at
tention and I went to Danforth's drug
store and got box. ! was not disap-
pointed IN the results for they took
right hold and soon brought me out all
right. MY husband also used them
FOR backacho with benefit" (From
statement made IN 1917
on September l6. 1904. Mrs. Ban1,r
added to her original statement the fol-
lowing. NOW altef lapse OF seven
Years l can say that my back has
never troubled me since using Doan's
Kidney Pills, and recommend them
with even more confidence than I did
i'm 1897"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5t
cents. Foster -MiIburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite !
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anc
take no other.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

from becoming public charges. And boy
who prefers to sell papers TO being taken
care Of by some society has in him the
material for making pretty good citi-
zen.
Others by their earnings add TO the
pittance that is all that some family has
to keep from charity. and for the law to
interfere would DO an injustice and a
hardship.
The trouble with such laws is that they
are aimed at a general condition and fail
to allow for the exceptional cases. 1t is
hard TO think OF these little chaps. Often
poorly clothed ana under-fed contending
In the open streets for livelihood, but
the question OF what they would do II
their occupation was taken away ought
to be considered
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
The Cakes Of Our Childhood.

1t must be a common experience
with us all to look back with some
thing of wonder, even of humilia-
ton, to the things in literature or
art we once thought exquisite and
of highest worth. The oratory we
once sat under, the music we once
sang OF played, the engraving we
used to buy and hang on our walls
when we we're eighteen and infalli-
ble-how poor and cheap they often
seem after a quarter of a century or
so, during which we have read more,
thought more, used our eyes more
and drunk deeper of the "still sad
music Of humanity
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
FEED YOU MONEY.
Feed Your Brain and It Will Feed You
Monsy and Fame.

Ever since boyhood have been
especially fond of meats, and ] am
convinced 1 ate too rapidly, and failed
to masticate my food properly.
1.-THE result was that / found myself
"a few years ago, AFFLICTED with ail-
.ments Of the stomach, and kidneys,
which interfered seriously with my
business.
AT last took the advice Of friends
and began to eat Grape Nuts instead OF
the heavy meats. etc. that had consti-
tuted my former diet.
Il found l was at once benefited by
the change. that / was soon relieved
from the heartburn and the indiges-
tion that used to follow my meals, that
the pains in my back from my kid
lneys affection had ceased, Showing that
those organs had been healed. and that
my nerves, which used to be unsteady
and my brain. which was slow and
llethargic from a heavy diet of meats
and greasy foods. had. not in q mo-
ment but gradually and none the less
surely been restored to normal eff
cheney. Now every nerve is steady
and my brain and thinking faculties
are quicker and more acute than fol
years past
after my old style breakfasts
used to suffer during the forenoon from
a feeling of weakness which hinderet
me seriously in my work. but since
have begun to use Grape Nuts food
can work till dinner time with all ease
and comfort" Name given by Postum
lCo.. Battle Creek Mich.
/ There's a reason.
Read the little book. The Road tc
lWenville," in each pkg.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
oNE Kind oE cHILp LAnoR.

HILADELPHIAs Factory Inspector
has declared war on the newsboys.
He proposes to apply the terms Of the
child labor law to them, according TO an
interview, and thus deprive them Of their
occupation. If the Law covers the ncws-
boys. as presumably it does. then It
should be amended
or course from the standpoint Of the
law-maker whose own children are amply
provided FOR there is no need for boys
10 engage in such an occupation. or IL
any occupation. But most nevsboys pl,
their trade from necessity. Sometimes
this Ia the only thing that prevents then
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
runspAr. IuNn Is zoos.
THE MISSION OF The PRESS.

A MINISTER Of this city IN
n preaching in a nearby park
on Sunday declared his wish for ST.
100000 in order that he might carry
out certain specific objects he had in
mind. After telling what he would do
with -fourths Of his fortune he is
reported as saying that he would de-
vote the other fourth TO the establish
ment Of newspaper which would
fight wrong IN an Of its branches.
This Is not the FIRST minister who
has had ideas on the duties OF the
press. and not the first who has failed
TO grasp the true function Of a news
paper. The prime object OF the press
is to print the news as fully and as at
tractively as possible. No matter what
purpose the editors and owners may
have IN mind. people buy a paper pri-
marily for Is news and not for its ed
itorial utterances.
Now what is news? There have
heen various answers given. but GER
tainly for news 10 be real It is neither
moral nor immoral. but immoral The
duty Of the news editor is 10 see that
comments reneeeng the reporters per-
sonal opinions are eliminated; that the
morals be left for the readers TO draw
and not forced upon them ready made.
We are frequently told that news
papers abound with stories Of the
seamy side Of iife II can't be other
wise; that's news. what facts inter-
est the people of community and
cause them discussion are the same
kind Of facts that the newspaper is
supposed to gather and publish. only
on broader SCALE
Here is bank president who is hon
est. he furnishes no news. Another
gets away with the funds Of the de-
positors and makes reams Of copy. a
man robs house and is good for an
item, but the man who doesn't has no
story worth telling. The normal. the
usual and the obvious do not make
news, and since the public demands
news it win not pay for anything else
that is disguised.
Now regarding the editorial policy
the preachers implied criticism has a
degree Of force; but the press is moi
altogether 20 blame Most papers. so,
called independent or otherwise. hav,
their political Affiliations. In cam,
paign they have a tendency to over.
look minor party faults. persuadinl
themselves that they are promoting tn
greater good.
It is true also that there are certain
persons and special interests that mos
papers protect by their silence. whel
those less powerful are held up TO pub
lie scorn.
But what would an endowed pape
do? Were It established 10 fight al
kinds Of wrong. somebody would hav
to sit in judgment on men and princi
pies. Would it discuss religion? II $
it would be compelled TO fight N
wrong it sees in the creeds. Would
take up politics? It would earn III
dislike Of all men who are attached {
parties. Would it dare discuss tn
morality Of the church accepting gift
from trust magnates? The endowmer
fund would probably soon be swallow
ed up in the expense account.
A measure of truth the rponia xvi
stand but beyond that the preach,
loses his audience and the paper Il
readers. Without audience and read
ers they are useless.
After all the prime function Of
newspaper is to be the worlds MIR,
in which may be seen all that is Occur
ring. The people prefer to draw the
own conclusions.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Herbivorous Animals.

Herbivorous animals do not eat
all of natures menu. The horse re-
fuses the water hemlock that the
goat eats with avidity, and, on the
other hand, the goat refuses some
plants that are eaten by the sheep.
The tobacco plant is avoided by all
save the goat, man and the tobacco
worm. Some botanists think that
no plant is absolutely poisonous, but
only relatively so, being harmful to
only certain animals.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
DELAWARE MAN FOR OXFORD
Professor lsaaos, Of Dover, Will Sail
With Other Students.

Dover. June l3.-Prof. Harry r. Isaacs'
late instructor of German at the VIII
mington Conference Academy, who was
the successful competitor for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship at oxford, will en-
ter the famous university in October. Mr..
Isaacs will sail from Philadelphia on
September 200, on the steamer Haverford.
on the same steamer will sail all the
students. from every State and Territory
in the Union, who have won these scholar
ships and who will enter the university
some Of them for their first year Mr.
Isaacs expects TO complete the three
years course. He is a graduate Of tn,
Wilmington Conference Academy class
of 1901, and OF Dickinson College class oi
1904.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
BISHOP ADDRESSED GUILD
Annual Meeting Held at RishoPstead
Last Evening.

At Bishopstead last night the annual
meeting Of st. Barnabas Guild for Nurses
was held, the religious service being con-
Quoted IN the chapel.
Bishop Coleman delivered an appropri-
ate address and a social session followed
IN the parlors OF the house during which
those present were entertained by vocal
and instrumental music rendered by Mrs
Watson, Miss Mary Poole, William X.
Bradford and Mr.. BENEFIT
An address of welcome home was pre-.
sented to Bishop Coleman and Archdeacor
George c. Hall made a few remarks.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Mills Resumed Operation.

After an idleness OF over two years the
mills Of the Delaware Cotton Company
at vandever avenue and Market street.
resumed operations yesterday. A few peo-
pie were employed at the start but others
win be taken on in a short time. The mills
are now under the management OF Ben
iamin o. Rate, recently OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
P0stofios an Aoeorm0dati0n sureau.

TOaNoWlGN an fNNS0WlIUNaoAASN 1hF@els
The post ofhce at Chester. Pa, Is re-
garded by some people as an accommo-
dalton bureau. One man last week asked
for letter carriers pouch. saying he
wanted Il for game bag; while another
could not comprehend why he should be
refused the use OF the night collector S
horse and wagon. A day or two ago POST
master John A. Wallace was called from
his private office into the corridor of the
building and was confronted by a strange
woman who asked for the loan OF 90
cents. But why do you come to me FOR
such a favorfn asked the surprised OIL
cial; why don't you see some of your
friends? You are an entire stranger 10
me-" 'That may be-" replied the caller
with rare naivete. "but came to see
you because Pm a regular customer OF
this ONCE" This was too much for the
postmaster, who reached into his pocket
for the half dollar
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
ewlRELEss0 FoR TRAINS.

EAT 1RELESS telegraphy has been
w in use for number Of years
and at sea 1t has proved decidedly sue
cessful Before the recent battle Of
the Sea OF Japan the Japanese were
kept informed Of the movements OF
the enemy by this modern means Of
communication.
But until recently there has been no
apparent attempt to utilize the wireless
on land. Possibly the reason is that
to string wires is so easy. But neil
ther the telegraph nor telephone is OF
any value In certain cases where a
message might prevent accident and
death. Railroad trains are controlled
IN their movements by dispatches be-
tween the stations along the road, but
there has been no system by which
trains could be communicated with
while speeding between stations.
Now here Is where tho wireless
comes in. The Chicago and Alton road
recently made satisfactory tests. and
has now announced that II win install
the wireless system for its own pur-
pose and for the use OF passengers. We
have read OF many an enron in orders
which has been discovered only when
the accident could not be prevented
And there is many a contingency not
provided for in the most carefully pre-
pared schedules. To be able to COM
munioate with train moving at hfts
miles an hour and at any point would
be to safeguard passenger trafic i'm
measurably.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
READABLE RHYMES
Sorrow.

Sorrow.
Through the autumn pleasaunce, giants
bright from he'll
Passed the poet. signing; 'Tis not
ours TO queh
Hearts that wake divinely, after dream
ing WELL
while the phosphor-blossoms kiss the
barren wave,
while the lark with music showers a
yawning grave,
How should man be loveless, or in all
a slave?
I'VE the ancient Sorrows break before
= his MOI
Come that breath of godhead hot upon
us, 10,
casrred and puny powers. like leaf
we go"
Louise Imogen Quincy.