davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-27
VERMONT BEAT ANDovER.
State University Team Took an Inter.
estng Game.

SSAhG ddlucs
Andover, Mass, May Vermont
defeated Andover in an interesting game
here yesterday afternoon by score of
To i.
Andoyer couldn't hit Peck, who held
them down to five hits. The game would
have been q shut-out but for poor
throw in the ninth inning.
Score by innings.
23456TS
Vermont .......0 0 0 0 Q | b. 4
Andover .......0 0 0 o o o o l. /
Earned runs, Vermont 8; struck out,
by Peck s, by Lanigan @ double plays,
Williams to Collision to Wiggin, Taylor
to Clongh; hit by pitched ball, Camp
bell, Lanigan; time, I:45; umpire
Garrison, Harvard; scorer, Kelley, '02.
Other College Games.
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin I, Bates
j.
AZ Geneva, N. Y.--Hamilton Z, Ho.
bart 4.
At Princeton Pittsburg On. IL 4
Princeton 3.
Al Syracuse Syracuse vs. Manhat.
tan, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-27
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Scores.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3, Bos-
ton |.
At New York New York 8, Brook
Is,aa q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-27
PLOT TO KILL ALFONSO.
Seven Anarchists from Spain Arrested
in Paris.

Paris, May 27. Seven Anarchists were
arrested yesterday on their arrival from
Spain. Five Of them refused to give
any information about themselves. The
other two asserted that they had come
to Paris with the intention of assassi-
mating King Alfonso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-27
EQUITABLE PEACE?
Report in Wall Street That Settlement
Has Been Reached.

New York, May 27.-A report was
prevalent in Wall street yesterday to
the effect that settlement had been
reached in the Equitable Assurance So
ciety fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-27
Hoods SarsapariI|a
Is the Worlds Greatest
Spring Medicine

1t up the whole system purifes and the
blood dspes languor and asude dyspepsia and nd
gestion creates good appetite Now the time to take
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-27
BASE BALL IN MoRRIsvILLE.
Enthusiasts Agitating Formation Of a
Strictly Local Team.

Morisville, May 27.-The base BAH
enthusiasts in this place are agitating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-27
KING OSCAR RESUMES REINs.
He Is Again in Control Of the Govern
sment.

Stockholm, Sweden, May Fixing
Oscar yesterday resumed the reins of
Government after his recent illness dur
ing which the Crown Prince Gustave ac-
ted as regent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
TAKING STOCK OF FOOT BALL.


Now that the foot ball season is
over 1t is up to collegians and colleges
to institute vigorous measures for the
reform Of the game. A sentiment al
ready strong against the savagery of
foot ball has been strengthened and
accelerated by the published list of
dead, hopelessly crippled, and injured.
1t is an appalling total. The Associate
ed Press would cable from Armenia a
much smaller list of casualties and
headliners play up Turkish Atrocities
in the East" Foot ball is slated for
sweeping reform. If the colleges fail
to eliminate killing and manning from
the game, state statutes forbidding foot
ball are among the probabilities. AS
matters now stand the brutality con-
nected with the game has become a
public issue. II those who play 1T were
professionals, the game would not last
thru one session Of legislature.
Clean foot ball, with the element of
danger eliminated so far as is possible,
is worth saving. 1t develops the facul
ties that most need development. Foot
ball as an opportunity for the un-
leashing of brutal instincts, as bet
ting proposition, with all its worst fea-
lures, must go. 1t must be made or
dinarily safe and kept clean. Otherwise
it's abolition by legal enactment is
foregone conclusion. 1t is indicted Of
barbarism by its own testimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
SOME NEWSPAPER FORECASTS.

OF the probable action of congress
the Washington Post, independ-
emit, after giving an elabor"
ate outlook, predicts that con"
gress will go slow, and act with
conservatism, combining itself at the
start pretty much to routine work .
The ST. Louis Globe Democrat, repub"
lican also believes that it will be sew
eral months before any positive action
is taken, for besides the topics men,
toned, "the fourteen regular appro
priatdon bills will have to be attended
to-" The New York Times, independ-
ent democrat, makes this favorable
ing the fate of the presidents railroad
measures in the senate:
president Roosevelt has won his
first battle in his campaign against
hi srepublican opponents dn the senate
for railroad rate legislation, and hi.
has won it by democratic votes. 1t
was made known defiitely today thai
the committee on interstate commerce
which is in session here on the rate
question, will report bill in accord
ance with the presidents recommended
tions by vote of seven to six anG
perhaps nine to four. He has seven
votes certain. Two senators, one &
republican and one a democrat, art,
still nom committal, but even if they
decide against him he has major.
ity."
The New York Journal of Commerce,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02

financial authority, takes some
what different view. 1t opines thai
railroad legislation of some kind" will
probably be adopted, but remarks
through it's Washington correspondent
as follows:
"There is much reason to suppose
that, during the coming winter the
main center of interest in Congress
sional action will be located at the
senate end of the capitol. Not only
has the prepondering authority of the
senate has been markedly increasing
even during the past three or four
years, but at this particular session
legislation OF such character is COM
ing up that those interests which make
the senat ether stronghold will UNI
doubtedly do what they can to
strengthen their grasp upon legisla-
ton and keep 1t perfectly firm. There
are some symptoms that these influ
ences will be less obstreperous in a
a positive way than In the past, but 1t
would also appear that what is lost
in the direction of positive action will
be gained in the vigor with which they
from the lower chamber or introduced
by enemies in the upper, to which they
fee lserious objection"
AS to tariff revision, The Journal of
Commerce, a financial authority,
believes that the president will
let it drift, and that it will be
pretty sure to do so during the coming
session of congress" This paper
reaches this conclusion after reading
an article in the New York Tribune,
republican, which reports Mr.. Roose-
velt's sentiments as follows:
The president appears to have dis
cussed the subject of the tariff with
extreme felicity in his forthcoming
message, for members of congress,
both 'standpatters' and 'readjusters,'
who say they have read the section
dealing with this important subject,
express themselves as pleased with his
utterance. 1t is asserted that the pres
ident frankly states his own opinion
that there are certain schedules which
call for some modification, expresses
his confidence in the ability of con-
gress to deal adequately and efficiently
with the subject when the proper time
for such readjustment arrives, and
adds that the subject is so delicate a
one that he deems it best to leave to
the discretion of the legislative body
the determination Of the time when
such readjustment shall become i'm
perative and the extent to which the
notifications. when undertaken, shall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
BURIED ALIVE.

Within the walls OF the penitentiary
at Joliet yesterday man who q few
weeks ago was a leader in business of
one Of the principal cities of Illinois
and foremost in its culture and social
life looked thru window to see q long
line of convicts move toward their daily
penalties of unpaid labor in the lock-
step, with the knowledge that today
chain Of criminals. An expert measure
ed him by the Bertillion system; a
prison barber cut his hair; prison
photographer took his picture, and stn
entry clerk substituted the number
9510 for the name Of Newton C.
Dougherty. Then a prison attendant
gave him prison uniform and Dough-
erty disappeared off the face of the
earth and was replaced by common
convict with number and without a
name. No wonder the man said: Il
am out of the world now"
It is hard to see what added agony
actual death could bring to those with
the capacity for mental suffering pos
sessed by men Of the Dougherty type.
To be banished from all that had
seemed desirable, from the fields where
his ambitious activity had made him
criminal, to know none but criminals,
himself one of them; dead to the world
and buried alive in the Gehenna Of a
states prison, When the cell doors
closed behind him and he was left face
to face with his fate, and alone with
his memories, an honest farm hand
seemed king to N. c. Dougherty erst-
while financier, and the blue overalls
OF section hand the royal purple OF
princes. And not Peoria beggar who
had asked aims Of the prosperous and
powerful man Of affairs would have
changed places with the pitiful thing
that covered and sobbed in the cell OF
convict $50.
Dougherty was thief and tastes
~.
a thiefs sorrows. Without doubt the
active police officers Of Peoria had
flushed with pleasure over his COM
mendation of their activity. Doubtless
he stood for the prosecution Of Grimm
ais and the infliction of penalties pro-
vided by law. He has nothing of
which to logically complain. He dug
his grave with his own hands. If
he is "out OF the world" he is a suicide.
His is a story in high finance"
brought to legitimate conclusion.
Move on, No. 9510 and make place In
the frightening line for other "finan-
ciers' who build for success on the
Of dishonesty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
Application for Pardon.

TO Whom it May Concern: Notice
Thereby given that an application for
he pardon of Nathan Rainsbarger.
rho was convicted Of murder at the
November term, 1887, Of the district
oart OF Iowa, in and for Marshall
ounty and sentenced to imprisonment
BIZ life, has been presented to me. The
Aasons assigned for granting the par
ION are:
Ffrst-Innocence Of the crime charg-
q.
8econd-Con on circumstan-
Dal evidence.
Third Long term Of service and ex-
mplary conduct during the same.
The said petition will be presented to
ha S1st General Assembly which con-
enes at Des Moines on the Sth day
lJanuary, 1905, for its advice, pur-
nant to the statute in such cases made
nd provided.
ALBERT B. CUMMINS,
Governor of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
Application for Pardon.
|Dso. SO west MAIN STREET

Il 70 Whom Il May Concern: Notice
1s hereby given that an application for
t6he pardon Of Frank Rainsbarger, who
WAS convicted Of murder at the Janu-
|fAry Term, 1887, OF the District Court
~ Iowa in and for. Marshall County,
and sentenced to Imprisonment for life,
has been presented to me. The rea-
IONS assigned for granting the pardon
IRE:
First. 1nnocense Of the crime
eharged.
Second. That he was convicted who'll
81 ION circumstantial evidence at a
lime when public feeling ran high
against MIN.
Third His extreme youth at the
lime Of his conviction-being only
hiHAteen years Of age.
Fourth. Long term of service and
Uniform good conduct during same.
The said petition will be presented
10 the, 31st General Assembly, which
Eonvenes at Des Moines on the sth day
~ January, 1906, for its advice pursu-
Int to the statute in such cases made
Ind provided.
ALBERT B. CUMMINS,
SsS Governor of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
Topics Of the Times

During the winter build your road
drags.
Good farmers, good crops, good roads
and the King road drag belong to-
gether.
Roots method Of dealing with the
Isle Of Pines is to let 'er pine.
Russia's standing army seems de-
termined to leave nothing else stand
ing.
Now that the people have dumped
the bosses it might be we'll to cast
about for few faithful public serv-
ants.
Dealing with the Thanksgiving tur-
key today is. considerably like making
collection from the sultan.
Foot ball seems to be misnomer.
Nearly all the killed and MANNED have
their skulls cracked or their Stats
crushed. Nobdy gets hurt in the foot
Let's have a name to cover the field Of
injuries.
Wait until next year. Talk about the
way the wolf came down on the fold!
Just watch the Iowa Assyrians come
down on the offices.
"Some men talk as though the tariff
was responsible for all the country's
.ills.-Marion Register.
Not so. But many men are convinc-
ed that too much tariff is responsible
for some Of the countrys bills.
The administration will attempt in
vain to ignore Senator Plat AS we'll
try to ignore a dead horse in the back
yard.
Cleveland, Ohio, feels that it cannot
afford to lose the Reverend Charles D.
Williams, dean Of Trinity Cathedral
who was recently offered the Michigan
episcopate. Strong influence is being
brought to bear on Dean Williams to
keep him at the post where he has
worked SO earnestly for the moral and
physical welfare of the city. From this
own pulpit he recently delivered an adj
dress on 1.-The Final Test of Christian
ity," which is published in the editorial
section of McClure's for December, and
which is now being used by his friends
in Cleveland as an argument to con-
vince him that his duty lies at home
and in the path he has followed for so
many years.
The crop which brings the largest
returns in money to the farmer is the
corn crop. It's value is estimated this
year at 1925, 100000, about is much
as the combined values of the cotton
and wheat crops. OF the condition
of the cotton and wheat markets much
Is published daily in the newspapers,
vet the value of neither of these crops,
according to Secretary Wilson's esti-
mate, is equal to that of the hay pro-
duct this year. Uncle Sam has harv
ested a hay crop worth $685., 100000, but
the announcement will create no ex-
element. Nobody CANDLES in hay flu
lures, and the agricultural department
does not make reports about hay
which arouse the indignation of farm
ers and cheer the hearts of spectators
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02

doth corrupt and where thieves break
thru and steal.
Take therefore no Thought for the
morrow, for the morrow shall take
! thought for the things of itself. Suffi-
Client unto the day is the evil thereof.
These were not esoteric instructions
and commands. They were given by
Jesus to the 'imultitudes." They en-
body the law of Christianity.
Are they obeyed by Brother Bryan
any more than by Brother Rockefeller?
Are they obeyed by the civilization OF
Ghristendoln and could the structure
Of that civilization as 1T is stand IL
| they should be obeyed by 1t?
| Christian brethren are now undertake
| ing to pull out is in the eye of Brother
John Dawson Rockefeller. This broth
er is prominently Christian, in a
conventional sense at least. He is a
| thoroughg going Baptist, and very few
members of that denomination of
Christians, the second largest among
the Protestant churches of this coun-
try, are so punctiiously faithful as he
to the religious observances of his
cult. He is superintendent of a Sun
day school and is diligent in the per-
formances OF the duties of the place.
He is regular attendant at prayer
meetings at a time when such fidelity
has fallen greatly into desuetude, and
his voice is often raised in supplica-
tion at the now thinly attended gath
erings. He has given more money for
the propagation of the form of Chris
tianity which he believes to be the
truest than is contributed by any other
Christian of his time.
Another Christian, though of a diff
ferent religious denomina ton is
Brother William Jennings Bryan.
Brother Bryan, thinking that he sees
q mote In the eye of Brother Rookie
Teller has assumed to himself the duty
of pulling it out. Brother Rockefeller,
he says, regards himself as a pious
man; in fact he is quite punctilious in
attending upon the ordinary means of
grace; yet his life record shows extra
ordinary moral obiquity."
How? In this way, says Brother
Bryan:
"He has SO long accustomed himself
to putting money above ethical consid-
erations that he can bankrupt a COM
petitor through the rebate system,
bride college with a donation or
evade a court summons with equal
complacency."
Now, in what respect are the meth
DDS in business pursued by Brother
Rockefeller different in principle from
those on which business generally IL
conducted from those pursued by
Brother Bryan, for instance? Brother
Bryan has made considerable for
tune since he first became politically
prominent in 1896. AS compared with
Brother Rockefeller's fortune it is
trifling in amount. but as compared
with the average possessions Of
Americans it is great. Brother Bryan
could not have accumulated this for
tune, great or small, any more than
Brother Rockefeller could have gath
cred his vast possessions If he had
obeyed the principles laid down by
Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount,
in which he suVmed UP the Christian
theory of the conduct of life-for ex-
ample:
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
vroka TAyArryE pDnNfn n,,;,,,,a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
Rookefeller's and Bryan. Religion.

~
The mote in the brothers eye which
RESIST not evil; but whatsoever shall
smite thee on thy right cheek. turn to
him the other also.
"Give to him that asketh thee and
from him that would borrow of thee
turn thou not away.
.1f any man would sue thee at the
law and take thy coat, let him have
thy cloak also.
clay not up for yourselves treas
ures upon earth, where moth and rust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02

This question Of makes itself felt every undertaking
OF M for development is merely another for the
grandest instinct of nature-the CREATIVE faculty.
Great writers, inventors artists, and those who IN any
sphere of e have caused 1.-TWO blades of grass grow
place Of one" have all been strongly SEXED.
Naturally disturbance Of that part Of your system has
far-reaching effects than disorder Of any Of your other
functions Mere indigestion, liver lung trouble,
do wdespreadmg harm disturbance Of your natural
functions will because these last affect the highest powers
of your life and mind and IN t,e eecuay destroy all vital
iy and LIE force, Of brain or body.
For women, afflicted in the peculiar to, and
common with their SEX relief and to be found Vine
Of Cardu the specific health restorative, and curative remedy
for wonan's complaints.
This great medicine has been for 20 years IN II
thousands Of homes, and HAS BENEFITED AND CURED
OVER A MILLION WOMEN.
is prepared from pure safe, vegetable ingredients, which
have tonic, curative effect upon weak, naed, irregular
female organs and by inducing regular and proper functions,
restores sick to health.
AS prompt relief and for uterine PAIN menstrual
eguar improper discharge, periodical baekache sick head
ache, falling dragging sensations, etc., Vine Of Cardi s
without rival IN the field Of curative medicine
can Be obtained in 100 bottles at all drug stores Try
It, Isay. Try it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
The SpectacIes
of Sex Have
Two Eyes
You Can't Get Things Properly
Focused Unless You
Use Both.

must have the through marriage friendship Of eye Of
the opposite sex, that you judge things their proper
value, since unhappness generally caused by distorted,
one-sided, one-sexed viewpoints
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02

Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
LADIES' HOME DOCTOR.
Straight Talk to Women.

A man mev think that his
point of view-the masculine
one-of1ooking at a thing, is the
only correct one; but it's not.
Neither is a woman's.
The male and female points
Of view are the spectac1es Of the
race. They have two eyes,
and to be really happy you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02

The CHILEAN government proposes tc
rent a portion of the state railways
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t
fails to cure e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02

"In their attitude on the question OF
railway rate legislation, 1t will be
observed that the junior senator from
Iowa, and the senator from Illinois,
have heard the voice of the people
in the Mississippi Valley" notes the
Jefferson Bee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02

Such men as Plat, Depew and Pen
rose could never get into the senate
with direct primary In force" as
serts the Gliden Graphic. Iowa Is
not now in this class but primary
law would be wise safeguard new
ertheless.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-23
SAVE OLD RAGS.
they Come In Very Useful In Many
Cases of sickness.

they Come In Very Useful In Many
Cases of sickness.
All good housewives should save ali
their old linen, muslin underwear, tow
els and fannels. One never can tell
when they viii come in handy.
One family which was so healthy as
to be a byword in the community had
a careful and economical woman at its
head, and she always saved old petit
coats. chemises, handkerchiefs and tho
like, having them washed, ironed and
put away. as well as sections Of worn
bath towels and old blankets-all put
away perfectly clean.
Recently this family had a long case
Of typhoid fever and another case Of
erysipelas, when those old rags were
worth their weight in gold. The old
towels and pieces Of blanket were used
to protect the bed when washing the pa
tent, the old handkerchiefs were used
for washing out the mouth and eyes.
as well as for their original purpose.
and the old soft muslin and linen rags
were ideal for bandaging the erysipe-
las patient when using a salve that
would ruin anything it touched
Nothing new can be bought that viii
take the place Of soft old rags. and she
is wise woman who puts hers away
clean in 3 safe place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-23

Indian summer is the short spell OF
warm days I'm October or November ac-
cenmated by the first chill of autumn
which has preceded it. Sometimes it
lasts as long as a fortnight and &c bias
been observed to recur twice or thrice
in a season, though this ls quite -ure.
An atmospheric phenomenon of the
same nature has received the name OF
est Luke's summer FIN Germany, "St
Martins summer" I'm England, the
feasts Of these saints being Oct rs and
Nov. IL respectively. The name I'M
dian summer is Of am unidentified ORR
gin. 1t has been established that To-
does not appear on any record earlier
than 1874. but when first recorded it
was as q term In general use. The use
Of the expression in 171S by Horace
Walpole clearly referred to the torrid
summer Of the West Indies and not 90
this pleasant period Of the northern
autumn.