davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
THE GAME
WAS A TIE
Barre Rangers and NOrthfield
Foot Ball Teams Break Even.
THE LARGEST ATTENDANCE
OF the Season at Saturdays Games =
Game Marked by Fouls and
Ragged Playing = Score
to l.
THE LARGEST ATTENDANCE

Before the largest crowd that has
been present at any OF the state cham
pionship series Of association foot bali
games, the Barre Rangers on Saturday
afternoon played game withe North
field, the score being at the end Of two
As minute periods, one to one.
The Rangers won the toss and kicked
of at $3.50, but did not succeed In tax
ing the ball far into the enemys ter
ritory before the Mortified boys as
sumed the offensive and soon had the
BAH flying back toward Barre's goal, and
Mcintosh kicked the first and only goal
for Mortified after the ball had been
in play but two minutes. From that
time until the end Of the half neither
team was able to get the bali through
the opposite goal, although the goal
keepers OF each team were kept busy
preventing scores. The half closed
with the score / TO 0 against the Ram
gers, but the last half opened BY the
Rangers taking the BAH into the North
field territory in earnest and in three
minutes the Barre boys had tied the
score. Later in the half the visitors,
goal tender saved two goals against his
team when free kicks had been given
for of side playing.
The game was marked BY a great
many fouls and BY very ragged playing
ON both Sides at no time in the game
did the Rangers show such team work
as has marked their great games with
the Montreal and The Blue Jeans III
previous years, there being only one or
two Of the members Of the original team
now in che club.
The game ended with the score tied,
one TO one. The tie viii probably be
played off at Mortified next Saturday,
and the winning team win then play the
Bon Accords for the Seampini cup.
The line up:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
A Living
Monument.

If we were to assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DIR. Miles been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate a large city.
What a remarkable record
a breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed Of human
lives,-that for which every
other earthly possession IS sac
rifced.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
ceive thousands of letters from
these people like the following:
II feel indebted to the Or. Niles
Heart Cure for my life. desire 10 call
the attention Of others suffering as I
did to this remarkable remedy for the
hea (. For a long time ! had suffered
from shortneSs Of breath after any
little exertion, palpitation Of the heart;
and at times terrible pain in the region
Of the heart so serious that ! feared
that would some time drop dead upon
the street. One day read one Of your
circulars, and Immediately went to
my druggist and purchased two bot
ties q the Heart Cure, ana TOOK y
according to directions. with the
result that am entirely cured. Since
then l never miss an opportunity TO
recommend this remedy to my friends
who have heart trouble: in fact ] am
a travelling advertisement, for / am
widely known in this locality"
j. II. BOWMAN.
Manager of Lebanon Democrat,
Nashville, Tenn.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who VIII guarantee that
the first bottle VIII benefit. If il falls
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
Railroad Signal Man Found Dead.

Portland, Me-, Sept. "a Signals set
against an east-bound train at West
Biddeford yesterday revealed the death
of Linwood Townsend, the night tele-
graph operator at the signal tower.
Townsend had died at his post. His
body was found in pool Of blood, but
q medical examination showed that
death was due to natural causes, and
from collapse Of his nery-
GUS system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
wHERE JONES SIZE wAs RuGr
Dedication Of a Tablet Showing Where
Ranger Was Put Together.

Portsmouth. \. H., Sept. 2s.-A bronze
tablet marking the location OF the Lang.
don shipvard, at Badgers island, Kit.
terry, Me-, where Capt. John Paul Jones,
ship Ranger was built in IT77, was aed.
icated Saturday the 10th anniversary
OF the sea fight between the Bon Homme
Richard and the Scraps Representa-
tiyes of the Sons Of American Revolu.
ton societies in Massachusetts,, Maine
and Vermont were present at tie exer.
eises. The tablet was unveiled by 10.
seph A. Frisbee, schoolboy, and the
address was delivered 81 hs
father, G. l.. Frishee. The tablet Il the
gift Of the Paul Jones club Of Ports.
mouth, Sens of the American ReyoIn.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
National League standing.
COLLISION In IDAHO.
AT Least Two Killed and Several Re
ported Injured.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 25.--A
report has been received here that the
second section Of westbound passenger
train No. / on the Oregon Short Line
eollided head-on with freight train No.
2e, east bound, Saturday, near Weiser,
Idaho. AT least two persons are known
to have been killed. It is reported that
the engineer Of the passenger train and
q baggageman or a mail clerk are dead
in tie wreck, and that several pas
sengers are hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
GRANITE BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Two Hundred Men Now Employed al
the Yinalhayen Quarries.

Bangor Me-, Sept. 25.- The granite
business at yinalhayen has been very
dull for the past two months, but it is
now picking up. The Bodwell Company
has about two hundred men at work.
New compressed air plants have been
installed at The Sands and Palmer quar-
ries on the islands and at Spruce Head.
This company is now getting out stone
for the New York docks, new bank in
Chicago and for the Altman dry goods
building in New York.
The company has erected d new ma
chine shop, about 100 feet long, near
the wharf, and is about to construct a
new wharf Of granite, 500 feet long,
with depth Of 20 to rs feet at low
water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
A Youthful Resolve.

4 would not be a Millionaire"
Said little Robert Reed.
10 tempt me let nobody dare.
! wouldn't. No indeed.
They'd watch me when at early morn
| walked amid the dew.
They'd criticise with cruel scorn
My clothing, old and new.
"If ! should hoard my wealth they'd
blame
My ayariee each day.
And they would chide me, just the
same,
For giving it away.
TO poverty I'll stoutly cling
With unremitting care.
For oh, it is horrid thing
To be billionaire!"
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
BOSTON IS IN
THIRD PLACE
The Americans Take Two
Games From ST. Louis.
.CY YOUNG in RARE FORM
Cleveland, Detroit and New York Lose
Two Each Yesterdays Re-
suits in the National
League.

Boston, Sept. 25-The Boston Ameri-
cans climbed into third place Saturday
by winning both games Of double
header. Heavy hitting BY Boston in
the early part Of the first game gave
them a lead which st. Louis was UNI
able to overcome. Young pitched in
rare form in the second game, striking
out IL men and holding st. Louis to
two hits. Catcher Roth Of the visitors
was knocked out in the first game BY
running into the grandstand fence while
fielding foul fly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
Saturday's Foot BAN Resultg

At Worcester Holy Cross IL, Nasal
chusetts "A. g. Q.
at Williamstown- Williams &c, viii
list0n seminary o.
AT Exeter Phillips Exeter ~, Reverb
a. A. o.
AZ Springfield Training school 2i.
Connecticut A. G. 0.
At Gettysburg, Penn. GETTYSBURG
II. Western Maryland College D.
At South Bethlehem, Penn. Lehiob
%. Albright College 0.
at Hamiltonn N. II Colgate Uniyer.
sity 50, Cortland Normal school 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
Fortunate Father and Son.

| am as certain as / now live, says
Mr.. c. E. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich,
that DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy, Of Rondout, N. Y, saved my life
when I was victim Of that terrible
disorder Bright's disease. My son had
fever sore on his leg; he too used
Fayorite Remedy and is now well. All
druggists, S1.005 six bottles, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
GREECE AND RoUMANIA.
Diplomatic Rupture Completed BY De-
paEture Of Minister.

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 4.-Ihe
diplomatic rupture between Greece ana
Boumania has been completed by the
departure Of the Roumanian minister
from Athens The interests Of the Rou-
manians in Greece have been entrusted
to Italy, while the Russian legation VIII
guard the interests Of the Greeks ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
saturdays American League Scores.

At Boston1st game, Boston Z, st.
Louis 2; End game, Boston 5, st. Louis
At Philadelphia list game, Phil
adelphia 5, Cleveland 2; 2nd game, Phil
adelphia 8, Cleveland 2.
AZ New York-1st game, Chicago 3,
New York i; End game, Chicago 10,
New York /.
AT Washington game, Washing
ton S, Detroit 5; End game, Washington
3, Detroit /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25

ward has several heavy veterans, tholl
it claims TO have poor supply OF IA
men. Pennsylvania and Cornell are ha
pv. the latter having the brightest orc
pects in five years, while Cornell los
but enc man,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
JOHN 7. AVERILL
TOOK FIRST.
In Barre Golf Clubs Weekly Tourna.
ment = He Had Net Score Of
iss:A s2.5 Dayie, Scratch,
1~i% Second.
Second.

The last match but one in the weekly
golf tournament Of the Barre Golf club
was played Saturday. John n Averill
turned in the best card and won first
position by good margin. Richard
Davie, who played from scratch, was
second, with 4 score Of 81. The scores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
e, as.l.h 20 COMO. . ,re.l.,r 80

MRS. WINsL0WsS SOOTHING SYRUP. ST.
children teeihing, eoftene the gums, reduees
Inflammation, allays AL pain, and cures wina
collie. Perfectly safe In all cases We would
say 70 every mother who has suffering child
DO not lot your prejudice, nor the preiuaiaes
Of others, stand between you and your suffer.
absolutely Eure-~tp follow the use of this
medicine, Il timely used. Price 2Sc, bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
American League Standing.
saturdays National League Scores.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati II, Brook
lyn z.
At Pittsburg Philadelphia /, Pitts
burg Q.
At st. Louis st. Louis 2, Boston 1.
At Chicago Chicago !, New York 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25

Summary: Home run, Huntington;
hits, Hull /, Fitzgerald + McIver 2,
Grape 2, Scott i, Huntington 2, brennan
3, Duncan /, CAMEL /, Berry !, limmo
i, Knapp /, Wishart I; runs made by,
Fitzgerald i, MeIyer /, Grape /, Scott
], Huntington 2, Hayford 2, brennan
2, Leland /, Corners !, Jimmo /, Wish
art /, Cannell |, Berry /, Knapp i;
struck out, by Wishart 2, by Knapp 6,
by Huntington s; bases on balls, off
Wishart /, off Knapp 9, off Huntington
?; errors, Barre 8, Montpelier 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
National League Games Yesterday.

AT Chicago Chicago 10, New York 5.
At st. Louis st. Louis 5, Boston 3.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati s, Brook
lyn 3 /; End game, Cincinnati s, Brook
I'm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
BARRE NINE
CAME TO GRIEF
MOntpeIie'rS Picked Team
Won IL to 5
ON INTERCITY GROUNDS.
Huntington Of Montpelier Had the Barre
Bunch Guessing from the Start
Good Work by
Knapp.

Barre's picked team came to grief at
the lntercity park Saturday afternoon,
Montpelier's crack nine Of ball tossers
easily defeating them by score OF 10
to 5. IT seems that Barre had better
have rested ON the laurels won a week
ago than to put up so miserable an ex-
hibition Of ball playing as they did Sat
urday. The balls went through Barres
infeld like water through sieve, and
the Capitol city's five hits off Wishart
in the second inning and the same num-
Der off Knapp in the sixth were enough
to win two games. Huntington, who
pitched for the winners, had the Barre
bunch guessing from the start, and al
no time was the game in sight for the
pennant winners. After Montpelier had
batted in six runs Of Wishart in the
second inning Re retired, and Knapp
pitched the rest OF the game, doing
good work outside OF the sixth, when
he was hit for home run by Hun
tington and four singles, making three
runs.
Jimmo behind the bat and Berry at
first played the best bah for Barre.
Both players entered Goddard this fall,
and viii be fine material for the sem
inarys team next spring. There were
probably roo people present and if
President Greene had not been there to
umpire the crowd would surly have
frozen to death. Atloe AIariani umpired
for Barre and Green Tor Montpelier, and
for the latter's work there is probably
good excuse, a. it is said that some
times the best OF ball players make the
L
tioning but that Mr.. Greene tried hard
to give satisfaction, as he spent several
minutes in deliberate thought before lie
announced his decisions, though they
were wide Of the mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25

Tie three leaders il the weekly tour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30

strike eliminated in the bloody Sun day" of Jan. 22, when crowd of trusting subjects, led by Father Gopon, who came to present their grievances to the czar in person, were set upon by the soldiery. shot down and trampled in the streets by order of General Ire poff. who had been made dictator of the capital.
 Next in the order of revolutionary tactics came the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius at Moscow on Feb. 1T by Kolaieff, an avowed terrorist. On Feb. g the accidental firing of the Baltic fleet on British fishermen, with several fatalities, was brought to a peaceable settlement by an arbitration commis- sion at Paris. The czar celebrated Easter by graclously conceding to his subjects liberty of conscience Follow ing the May riots throughout Poland the Zemstyos congress at Moscow May 8 boldly asked for universal suffrage. The next outburSt came at Odessa when the sailors of the Kniaz Potemkine mutlnled ana held the city for several days, while unruly classes pilIaged and murdered. The zemstvo men demand ed constitution July IS, and the first congress of peasants was held Aug. 15. On the following day the czar, through his minister Bouligyne, who had sue ceeded Mirsky, summoned the national assembly, or douma, on basis of prop erty and class limited suffrage.
 These restrictions did not suit the people, and a general railway strike was begun Oct. A which for the first time showed the immense power of the labor organization. About this time Count Witte was called to head lib- eral cabinet, and through him on Oct 30 the czar's great manifesto was is sued, making complete surrender of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
Leading Interpretations
 And Attractions of the Law

Beginning with the Jan. 30 decision of the United States supreme court, which sustained the Grosscup injune- tion against the beef trust, several opinions handed down by the higher courts have seemed to lean toward the validity of antitrust legislation and ex- tension of the larger corporations ob- ligations toward the public. The high est court also upheld the Kansas and Texas antitrust laws in February. Ill May the same court declared the New York franchise tax and the Kentucky corporation tax laws to be valid, and in July 1t sustained the Arkansas anti trust law.
 In twenty-eight states extensive pros cautions have been instituted against commercial or political graft, while the federal government has actually brought number of the land grabbers to conviction and beef packers to trial. On Sept. 24 at Chicago four beef packers were convicted of accepting re- bates and were fined S25,000. Prosecu- tions were begun at Philadelphia, Chi cago and other railroad centers Dec 13 by the federal government against rail road officials for violation of the re- bate law The gamblers, big and little, have been checked by Jerome in New York, by Governor Hanly in Indiana, and the Sunday race track betting re- duced by Governor Folk of Missouri. A big nest of professional swindIers was destroyed at Philadelphia in March following the failure of the Sto- rey Cotton company. The third trial of Senator Burton for his connection with the Rialto Grain and Securities com pany of St. Louis in November result ed in his conviction and sentence to six months Imprisonment and $2,5O0 fine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
Protestant Churches Reaching Out For Federation

Doctrinal fences between Protestant denominations in the United States, which had been getting more and more shaky for several years, virtually fell into disuse when, Nov. 27, the dele gates to the interchurch conference on federation, at New York city, adopt ed unanimously a plan for a council of the churches of Christ in America" Thus the 20,OO0,000 communicants of thirty different church organizations were brought into the promised land of moral and missionary unity. This for ward stride is the one thing above others which has put new hope and enthusiasm into American Protestant ism. The apparent inconsistency of the conference in excluding the Unitarian delegates, not on personal but on doc trinal grounds. is not regarded as al tering the essential importance of the movement for those great bodies which are directly concerned.
 The Presbyterian church in the north took the lead in active afiliation with organized labor. During the summer the unity spirit was shown in great re vival meetings in all our larger cities, with all the Protestant churches unit ing. In Philadelphia and New York the Churches took an active part in politics. praying and working for re- form candidates The northern and southern Baptists united after sixty years of separation. adopting a eonsti- tuition at their St Louis conference in May. The Catholic church as well as the Protestant churches joined in the movement against divorce. The Zion ists in convention at Basel. Switzer- land. split. q majority favoring Pales- tine rather than A British colony in Africa. The Methodists adopted a re- vised hymn book
 The protest made by the Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden. of Columbus. O, against the acceptance of Rockefeller donation to the CoagregationaIist for eign missions on the ground that the money was "tafnfeds by the frauds and corruption connected with its ac- ouisitio1 started a discussion which rsEed furiousIy in his ovn deuomina-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30

Into the new year. Charles E. Hughes
 Not only the Equi-
 table, but the New York Life, the Mu- tual, Mutual Reserve and others, un- der the relentless vivisection of Coun- sel Hughes, shocked the public by their various diseases of extravaganza, leg islative bribery and political corrup ton. Both of New York's senators, ex Governor Odell and minor political lights were dimmed in one way or another by these revelations. The ad- mitted large contributions to campaign funds, mostly to the Republican party in recent years, tended to place that party's campaign managers on the de- fensive, and the administration voiced a quite general demand for federal control of the great interstate insur- ance concerns.
 The issue as to Chinese exclusion was raised by the anti-American boy colt in China, and the president prompt ly moderated the execution of the ex- isting law. The personal popularity of President Roosevelt and support of his policies were increased by his ex- tensive journeys, first in April through the southwest territories and states to his hunting vacation in Colorado and in October through the south to New Orleans, not to mention several shorter excursions.
 The short session which brought the Iriffx, ai,ybth ooporacc fn a oIoua March 4 was noted chiefly for what it failed to do. Aside from the appropriations, totaling $S18,47S,914, the only impor- tant matter agreed upon by both houses was placing the Panama canal administration entirely in the presi- dents hands. The house passed, 326 to r, the sch-Townsend rate bill, in- dorsed by the president, but it was pigeonholed by the senate. The seven arbitration treaties failed owing to the insistence of the senate on its right to amend, influenced somewhat by the administrators reported agreement with Santo Domingo. Later the form al Domingo treaty reached the senate, but failed of ratification, and a con ditional agreement for the collection and holding of Domingos revenues was made by the president. A blot on the session was the houses effort to get mileage allowed for the construc tive recess, the bill being killed by the senate. Other important bills that fail ed after much effort were those for statehood of the territories and pure food. The house impeached Federal Judge Swayne of Florida, and on Feb. 27 his trial by the senate resulted in acquittal of the Compton charges.
 The F1fty-nlnth congress began its career Dec. 4, with many vital prob lems to solve, chief of which was that of the federal rate fixing and control of corporations so strongly urged in the presidents message Its first nota- ble action was the S11,000,000 appro- priation to meet the current obligations of the Panama canal commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
Manifold Activities Of the Federal Executive

On the 29th day of August the whole world bowed it's acknowledgements to the chief executive of the United States for having been the instrument of bringing to close one of the greatest wars of all history. The peace of Portsmouth was negotiated by the Rus sian and Japanese plenipotentiaries a that day, and it's terms and bearinfx properly belong to the record of f6.a eign affairs, but of all the varied activ- ities of President Roosevelt's year noth- ing has brought him so much and so well earned applause as the fact that he, through his official initiative, first made possible the peace conference and, second, by his tenacious and force full personality brought the representa- tiyes into agreement after almost all hope had been abandoned on account of Russia's unwillingness to pay a sin gle kopeck of the big indemnity de- manded by Japan.
 The progress made on a large scale toward the realization of this nations ambition for a waterway across the American isthmus stands well at top 4. .f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-30
Purification of Politics
 Begun by Anti-Graft Revolt

In the history of American politics the year 1905 will mark an awakening of the nations voting citizenship to new realization of it's responsibilities and it's powers and as the beginning of the end of the kind of commercial ized party dictatorship which for more than generation had held the mass of voters in thrall The fact that the national issues of monetary standard, tariff and imperialism had been left behind with the recediug presidential year and that the Republican party was more strongly intrenched in pow CT by reason of President Roosevelts phenomenal personal popularity with the people of all sections tended to clear the track for the entry of reform knights in the several cities and state journeys armed with the lance of an awakened popular conscience against which the puppet riders for the party bosses could avail nothing.
 Next to the president himself in his ceaseless advocacy of new legislation to give central government adequate