davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

Of anarchy than is the north end Of
Boston. The Transcript has evidently
investigated the conditions in its own
cityit should do 50 BY Barre before
passing judgment on it. which it has
done il the present case after perusing
the very yellow paper it condemns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21
ANARCHISTS IN BOSTON AND IN
BARRE.

The Boston Transcript in an editorial
on ~The North End Anarchists says
the report Of a reign of terror ID
the North End Of Boston because Of I'M
creased activities among the anarchists
there, is myth. The Transcript adds:
There are Anarchists in Boston, just
as there are in every big city. Some of
them shrek for gore when among their
fellows; more Of them advocate the
general principles Of philosophic' anar-
chism and preach what they call ideal
ism. You can't have large foreign
population anywhere in America without
harboring some such 'dreamers But
the idea that the North End Of Boston
is another Barre, VT, or another Pater-
son, N. ", or that anything stupendous
has lately occurred or is likely soon
to occur in North square is simply the
invention of irresponsible half-pennv
Journalists who viii gladly sell the city's
good name for temporary increase in
their papers circulation. The pity of it
Island the same, as well!--that the
North End reads the yellow paper. Such
sensations ais this recent one are pre-
cisely the sort Of thing that breeds an
aTchisIn.9
There Is no reason to doubt what The
Transcript says Of the Boston North
End is true, but it could add that much
Of the stories sent from Barre to metro
politan papers IS simply the invention
Of irresponsible halfpenny journalists,
who viii gladly sell the city's good
name for what they can get for il at
space rates. Barre i no greater hot bed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21
FREIGHT WRECK NEAR powNAL.
Six Cars Derailed and Two Rolled Down
Embankment.

Bennington, Aug. 21.-Fast freight
No. 21s, east-bound, was derailed be-
tween Pownal, VT, and Williamstown
at 4.40 Saturday afternoon. The acct
dent was caused BY broken tiange near
the middle of the train. Six cars were
derailed and two cars rolled down the
embankment. The freight was running
ahead Of the express train due at VIII
JAMESTOWN at sos, and that train was
held at North Pownal 40 minutes. The
wrecking crew was called from Me-
gainesville and arrived at $50. They
found the track torn up, but repaired
and cleared it before midnight. All
trains were running late during the
night, as the east bound track was inn
passable. No one was injured, but a
car full Of wool and one full Of soft coal
were demolished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

Bill-Tle's the greatest man on figures
] ever saw.
Jill Quick, is he2
"Yes, and your can't give him a ques-
tion he can't answer"
Ask him how many Smiths there
are in New York who smoke pipes. ~
Yonkers Statesman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

The fire alarm which the neighboring
city has recently installed is a breaker.
up Of sleep and fomenter Of excite
ment in Barre. Every time the Mont
pelier alarm is pulled in the booming
sounds come drifting this way, and ev-
cry third person rushes out of his house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

The Fat Mems Club has been standing
il the limelight al Wen River again.
why don't the lean men organize and
assert their perpendicular rights May
their shadows never grow less, at any
rate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

Poorly cooked food and the same table
every day means
Indigestion, Unhealthy Children, IN
happy Homes.
Good food and the necessary variety
means
A Happy Home, Healthy Children, a
Contented Husband.
All you have to do to keep the home
right is to read the Housekeepers' Page
in the Boston Globe every day.
The department is conducted by the
bright women Of New England and you
get the benefit of their experience free
Of charge. order the Boston Globe de-
liyered at your home regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21
THIS IS TO BE A
VERY IMPORTANT WEEK
FOR SHOPPERS HERE.

We going keep the ball low prices rolling faster
this week than before for have just few things
clear from stock before ready quit the Summer
Then will wait for Jack Frost along and call
things for Fall and Winter use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21
ACCEPTS THE CALL.
Rev. W. Parlyn Jackson Is Going 10
st. Adams.

St. Adams.
st. Adams August 21.-At the close
Of the service at the First Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning, q let.
ter from the Rev. w p. jackson Of Dum.
merston, accepting the call recently ten.
dered him, was read He expects to
begin his services the first Sunday in
September The salary is sk350 the
use Of the parsonage, and four Sundays
vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21
A List at Half Price and Less.

Linen Coat Suits, 5000 TO $1,000 values for S3.oS.
The balance Of Novelty Cotton Goods including Mo-
hair Lue Cotton Voiles Scotch effects Ncker Sungs Web
Novelties Sateens Seersucers and Musns ranging in price
from SC sc per yard, at71.2c
Five dozen Ladies soc Lace Hose at zoe per pair
One dozen $500 and $500 Muslin Dresses Sl.oo
Twenty-Five Mohar and Wool Novelty Skirts, worth from
$3.50 to $500, at S5.oS.
Ten Silk Goats, worth from $500 sasoo, at half price
twenty-five Silk Dresses from 50 % to Sl775 each For
mer prices $1,000 to s3a.5o each.
Entire stock Of saS and srso Shirt Waists at Csc each
Stamped Goods at halfprice.
Cut Work priced to close quickly
Fifteen hundred Wash Stocks at l5c each Or two for 25
The Perley {. Pope Co.,
(Tapins Old Store)
eOfner MAN ana State Streets Montpelier, Vermont,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

The beautiful outlines Of the Mathew.
son school building on Elm street are
greatly marred by the telephone pole
which stands directly in front Of the
building. There would not be SO much
damage done to the beauty were the
pole straight. But it is not straight;
it droops like as if it were burdened
with the weight of the gossip which is
flying over its wires. Put in a straight
pole, if pole there must be at that point;
but better still remove the pole from
the front Of the structure, and set it
along to one side OF the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

.spies. the largest paid circulation OF
any daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

The Stephen Lawrence, whose tomb
stone bears that peculiar epitaph and
who was head Of the FIRST family to
settle in Burlington, was the great, great
grandfather of Mrs. B. w. Braley of
$50 North Main street, this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

In Green Mount cemetery in Bmling-
ton, standing modestly beside the tower.
ing monument to Ethan Allen. is a
plain slab of stone which bears this
o,,ain4 ap;tss.b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
LOOK HERE FOR 1T.
Many Pendleton Reader VIII BE
Interested.

When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away. is It surprising that they
wonder II the statements are true
But when they read of cases right
here at home, positive proof is with
in their reach, for close investigation
Is an easy matter.
Mrs. @. w. Brown, who lives at the
corner of Turner and B. streets, says:
~ was unable to stoop without suf-
fering the most intense pain across
the small of my back and through
my kidneys. / got my first box oi
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Brock &
McComas Co. drug store. was
so sore and lame that I could moi
stoop at the sink to wash. Doan's
Kidney Pills did away with the trou-
BILE. II did not honestly think that
Doan's Kidney Pills acted up to the
representations made by them
would not set my name to an In
dorsement. I know others who have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the
same satisfaction"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
GEOMETRY IN BATTLE.
How Marlborough Won His Great
victory nt Families.

NlCNOEy ht
The genius of Marlborough seized up
on the simple fact that the arc is great
er than its chord when he won his
great victory at Families. The French
army under Vllleroi was posted in an
arc on a ridge of hills. Their left ex-
tended to the village of Autre Eglise
and owing to the steepness Of the hills
and the river and marsh in front was
In an almost lmpregnable position.
Their forces swept round on the top Of
the ridge till they reached on the eX-
treme right height behind the village
Of Families known as the Tomb of OF
tamond.
Marlborough saw that this height was
the key to the position. He first made
vigorous feint on Autre Eglise and
so caused the French generals to hurry
in person to that point. Then he moved
large bodies of troops rapidly and Sc
cretly along the chord Of the arc and
carried the position on the French right
before Villeroi had time to bring up re-
endorsements by the longer line of the
curve.
This is easily understood when 1t is
remembered that the chord of an arc is
straight line joining the extremities
Of an arc or two points in a curve
London Standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATZANTAs Ga

swear that they had known the apph-
cant for citizens papers the legal pc
riod of five years, and that during
that time he had resided in this coun-
try.
The citizenship papers would be
issued promptly and the sailor man
would go forthwith to the United
States inspector of hulls and boilers
and take examination for officers pa
pers. The citizenship documents, IL
legally secured would be prlma facie
evidence that the applicant was an
American citizen.
In that way American decks began
to be trod by a host of aliens and
the American merchant marine lost
its nationality. The ships became
floating expatriates, the warehouses
locked against native born or legiti-
mate citizen masters and the helms
taken from American hands at $50 a
tiller.
One of the men apprehended, has
confessed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
THE PERFECT FOOT,
II Ia Said to BE Found Only Amoni
American Women.

II Ia Said to Be Found Only Among
American Women.
"The American woman's foot is the
prettiest," said the shoemaker "It is at
once slender and robust and very sup
pie The instep is high and beautiful
in a word, perfect foot, charming
and serviceable alike in pink satin
slipper in a ballroom or in white rub
Der soled shoe on a tennis court or in a
stout, hobnailed boot on the side Of the
Jungfrau or the Matterhorn.
THE Frenchwoman's foot comes
next. It is long and slender and ele-
CANT, but weak, no good for service
very ornamental-a foot for show.
"The Spanish foot is small, and its
instep is high and arched. Here, too,
there Is not enough strength. There is
a tendency to softness and in later life
to fat.
'The German foot is large, but shape
ly and strong. 1t resembles the Ameri'
can foot, only 1t is much bigger.
"The English foot is the-is the-well
1t is the limit! 1t Is long; it is bony; il
has no instep; it wears its shoe over or
the side. Nowhere in the world will
you find a race with such ugly feet as
those of the English. h."-Mlnneapolis
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
OF the supreme court reverses the low
er court
DRAWING FINE WIRE.
diamond Dies Are Used, steel Not
Being Hard Enough.

Being Hard Enough.
Diamonds are used quite extensively
as dies for drawing wire of the small
est sizes-for instance, the sizes less
than, say, twenty-five one-thousandths
Of an inch diameter.
The hardest steel dies are not suitable
for this work for the reas ~ that the
wear upon them so enlarges the die
that the diameter of the wire is not uni
form within the required percentage of
variation at the beginning and end of
= drawing, Sapphires are used some
times for this work. Copper, silver and
platinum are the metals usually drawn
to the very small sizes.
With diamond dies 1t is practicable
to draw platinum to a diameter of FIVE
ten-thousandths Of an inch. An idea
Of the fineness Of copper wire drawn
to only three one-thousandths of an
inch in diameter may be gathered from
the fact that in one pound of the metal
there are over six miles of such wire.
The weight of the diamonds used for
this work is from four to five carats,
and they are uncut except as to the die.
The value of these dies, which, Of
course, are not of the first water, va
ries from $15 to $50 n carat, and sew
eral hundred thousand dollars worth
of diamonds are utilized as dies in the
various wire factories of this country
nlone -EIectrical Review
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
ATTEMPT AT "SHANGHAHNG."
Officers at San Francisco Are Under
Arrest,

An extensive attempt to Officer
American ships with foreigners who
too suddenly secured naturalization
papers has been frustrated here, says
San Francisco dispatch. After two
weeks of investigation, Special Treas
ury Agent Richard II. Taylor has
placed nine of the alleged members
of the ring in jail.
The men in the suppositious get.
naturalzed-quick scheme. who have
been arrested are: Frank Johnson
we'll known politician; Gustav
Holmgren, a water front saloonkeep-
er; Herman Won Busse, petty Off
Ger on the big American Hawaiian
steamer Nevadan; Paul Ruppmund
master-at-arms on the revenue cut
ter Thetis; William Achlstrand, pro-
prietor of a sailors boarding house;
Ernest Graessler and Frank A. Writ
amen. The latter is detained as a
witness.
The so-called ring has been active
for the past IL months, according to
the United States authorities who have
been engaged In routing out the
scheme. There was "big money" in
It; citizens papers being quoted on
the water front exchanges at $50
each, and there were many takers
The $50 would go to the leaders OF
the ring. These men, or others, des-
ignated, II is alleged, would go before
o Judge of the supreme court and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
THE APPLE CROP IN EUROPE.
Statement of a Fruit Brokerage Firm
At Liverpool-Fail Apples Scarce.

James Adam, Son & Co., of Liver
pool, fruit brokers, have issued their
prospective report regarding apple
conditions on the other side of the
Atlantic. as follows:
In former years we have always
delayed the issue of this report until
our views as to the crop prospects in
this country were confirmed by the
comprehensive figures published in
the Gardeners Chronicle. This year,
however, the opinion as to the posi-
tion of things is so general, that We
take this early opportunity of COM
municating to our friends the indica-
tions for the coming season, as view
cd from present aspects.
There is no doubt that throughout
this country apples will be a short
crop, as owing to the late frosts the
fruit set very badly indeed, while, in
addition to this, much of what did set
has fallen. owing to the dry weather
since experienced. OF course some or
chards that are in any way sheltered
may have a fair show of fruit, but
taking the growing districts as a
NHOltt ANrE4N@ ~ NeAiiiiy ihNi'e'Nt
short supply.
Similar reports come from the prin-
cipal fruit sections on the continent;
Germany promises to have very
light crop, while in Holland and Bel
gium the yield is said to be much be-
low the average. To these sources of
supply, however we need not attach
much importance. as the appreciation
Of American and Canadian varieties
Is such that when they make their APP
pearance preference is at once shown
for them. 1t appears, therefore, that
our markets will be open for supplies
much earlier than usual, in fact; il
would seem as If fall apples would be
wanted in quantity this season, espec.
tally the better and more attractive
sorts.
AS regards winters, We cannot helI
but take a favorable view as the gen,
eral condition of trade is mu"h better
than it has been, especially in Lanca'
shire, where the cotton industry Is
particularly brisk, and for this rea.
son our own market, at any rate, il
likely to offer a ready outlet for frui
of choice quality.
We cannot, how ever impress upor
shippers too forcibly the advisability
of careful grading and packing, a!
these are very important factors j.
good results are to be obtained. Man!
shippers. unfortunately, seem to over
look the fact that the charges fol
conveyance, etc, are the same on poo
as on good fruit and often send for
ward inferior stock, which ought tC
De kept at home. with the result tina
business is disappointing and unre
munerative to them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
GRAFTERs NOT WANTED.
Washington Supreme Court Decision a
Hard Blow.

The supreme court on Friday hand
ed down a decision Of great import
ance to the municipal welfare of Sc
attel, says the Seattle star. In the
case Of George -. Price against the
city and it's civil service commission,
it held that the latter might remove
all the city employees II desires so long
as it follows the charter provisions
without interference from the courts.
The only appeal is to public opin-
ion."
This means that 1t will be useless
ereafter for incompetent and insub-
ordinate employees as well as corrupt
and idle political grafters. to get back
their positions after they have been
discharged by the commission. This
has been the practice in the past, dis
charged employees frequently winning
out on appeal 10 the superior court.
The supreme court decision will do
much 10 back up the commission. and
heads of departments in what efforts
that are made to rid the city Of pub
lie leeches.
Price was a driver in the street de-
artment. He was discharged by Su-
perintendent Walters for insubordina-
tion and neglect Of duty. An investi-
cation was demanded, and the COM
mission sustained the removal. Price
.ued for a mandamus to compel his
reinstatement and won. This order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
ALBA NEWS NOTES
HAVING THE PRINCIPAL
OCCUPATION NOWADAYS
Over Two Hundred Tons of Hay in
Shock at the Dixie Ranch-Picnic
Largely Attended at Hldaway Sun
day-Blacksmith Shop Has Changed
Hands, Portland Man Securing 1t.

Alba, Aug. WEATHER cloudy but
only a sprinkling of rain.
Every one is busy haylng, and every
one that wants work need not go idle
if he wants to earn his living by the
sweat of his brow.
There are between 200 and 800 tons
of hay in the shock on the Dixie
ranch, ready to be put in the barn.
A large number of people from the
prairie visited Hidaway Springs Sun
day Among the campers there, are:
Jack Brehm and family, Miss Jones
and Miss Conklin, all of Walla Walla.
There was a big fish fry at the Brehm
/ camp Sunday. Bart Baaca was prin-
cipal chef, assisted by large number
of ladies.
Joseph Parkes and family of Pen
| dleton, arrived at their ranch on Ca
BILE creek, and will tarry for the sum-
mer When not working on the farm
| Joe will put in his time fishing.
j. f. Collins of Portland, has taken
charge of the blacksmith shop here.
Mizz Hazel Gush of Pendleton, is
the guest of Mrs. II. T. Connell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
Idaho,s New District Attorney.

Miles s. johnson Of Lewiston, for
four years prosecuting attorney OF
mentioned last fall for the republican
nomination for attorney general, has
been appointed assistant United States
district attorney for North Idaho, and
will assume that position on August
1, says the Boise Statesman. His com
mission was mailed him by N. NJ. Ru-
lck, the district attorney for idaho
on Saturday and should reach him
this morning. Lewiston has been
resignated as his official residence
and his salary, for the present fiscal
year will be $1,000 per annum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
INCREASING DEFICIT
HEAVY DEMAND ON THE
POSroFFTCE DEPARTMENT.
IsNtension of Rural Routes Causes
Enormous ENpcnses-Frec Delivery
m Cities VIII Increase the Drain
UpOn the Revenues.

When Representative Oversreet Of
Indiana passed through Washington
City recently, he was quite emphatic
as to the necessity of raising more
revenue for the postoffice from some
quarter is a report that comes from
the national capital.
As chairman of the committee on
postoffices, he is familiar with the
fact that the large deficit in the rev.
enues Of that department is almost
wholly due to the enormous increase
in rural free delivery, but whether to
check such expenditures is wise from
a political standpoint is a question
which he and his colleagues are like
~ to decide in the negative.
Perhaps the most interesting phase
of this question is how long are the
small towns going to submit to seeing
mail carriers pass their doors daily to
deliver an occasional letter to n far
mer 20 miles away. while thev are
compelled to walk to the postoffice
which may be a mile away.
There is near Washington a town of
more than 1900 inhabitants to whom
one carrier in a wagon could deliver
the mail twice day. yet three or four
rural carriers pass through each day,
delivering all around the outskirts of
the town. and there are no deliveries
within its limits.
When towns from 500 to 10000 be-
gin demanding free delivery, not only
will Mr.. Overstreet's difficulties be in
creased. but many members will find
it difficult to compel the patrons of
the office to go for their mail merely
to maintain a political friend in a
postmastership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02

Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace once
found himself at a club in Edinburgh,
where he fell into conversation about
Russia with a youth who put forward
some views in which he could not
acquiesce. "Oh," said this parsonage
at is all very well for you TO say that
you do not agree with me, but know
all about it, have just been review
ing Wallace's Russia" And ! have
just been writing It," was the natural
reply. The former speaker lived to be
famous. He was r. L. Stevenson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
sorrow.

Sorrow Is not an incident occurring
now and then. 1t is the woof which Is
woven into the warp of life, and he
who has not dscerned the divine sa-
credness of sorrow and the profound
meaning which Is concealed In pain
has yet to learn what life ls.-F. w.
Robertson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
Snnefimea.

EtheI-Mamma, why is the wife Of
lord called "JadyT Mamma-Because
that is her title Ethel-But can't peo-
pie see that she's lady without being
told so?-Town and Country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
HYpocrisy.

Hypocrisy Is folly, for It is much
easier, safer and pleasanter to be the
thing which a man seems to appear
than to keep up the appearance Of be.
ing what he Is not.-Lord Burleigh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
Avarfce.

Avarice is generally the last passion
Of those lives OF which the FIRST part
has bcen squandered In pleasure and
the second devoted to ambltiop.-John-
sOu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02

Even an electric button won't accom-
pllsh much unless It is pushed.-Phiia-
delphln poonrfb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
Seaside Resorts and Return.

To Long Beach, Breakers. Ocean
Park. Ocean Side. Sea View. Clatsor
Beach, via o. r. g. N. 313.15, permit
ting stopover at Portland. For par
ticulars call on OF address =. C. Smith
Agent, o. r. a N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02

Conductor Jack Wright and Motor
man David Evans were seriously in
jured in a street car accident at Salt
Lake City
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad

TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
Chicago, ST. Paul, 81. Louis, Kansas
City, ST. Joseph, Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
Portland and Points
on the Sound
TIME CARD.
Arrive Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day. 1915 p. m. On Tuesday Thur
day and Saturday, 1915 a. m. Leave
at p. m. daily.
Leave walla Walla s'lt p. m, for
Arrive walln walla at a. m. rom
west
For Information regarding rates ans
accommodations, call on or address
" ADAMS AGENT
Pcndlct"D. Oregus
s. b. CALDERHEAD, q. r. A,
Walla Walla, Washington.