davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE High ground, early cut, loose
hay Also White Chester shoates. Address
II. E. Perrin. East street, X. \. y, No. ?, Barre,
VI. 25Su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

The current issue OF Leslie's Weekly
contains an article on "Vermont's Re
markable Bloodhounds,n accompanied
by page full Of illustrations. Accord
ing to this article the kennels of j. l.
Winehel at Fair Haven, are the lead
ing source of the supply of English
bloodhounds in this country At the
present time Mr.. Winehell has about
twenty -five dogs, all Of them prize win
ners Of their progeny. He has sold sew
eral hundred Of the animals, the prices
ranging from $500 upward The Rock
efellers and other millionaires are his
patrons and his kennels are visited by
many prominent persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
HULLED CORN AND HoMINY.

will be In Barre all day on Saturdays and In
Montpelier on Wednesdays. Call for card.
o. b. FIEIELD.
l55tf 100 Hill Street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

FOR SALks--A chestnut mare Good road
ster, weight iO lbs. Also light buggy, har-
ness, robes and sleigh, Can at 80 Pearl
Street. 2b2tb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

sHOATEs FOR SALE - Apply at w. r.
shepard's farm Narre. 2ott6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

LOST-Rabbit dog. White, with black aawn
front Of body. Leather collar with part bragg
Fineer please return to 400 North Main stress
A. M0nti. 2Sska
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

FOR SALE - One single-horse sleigh, one
pair trayers sleds, one buggy wagon, one cook
stove one heater tcost $780, viii sell for SIS, used
two winters). one horse weight 1880 will trade
for small driver, one buffalo skin coat cheap,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

FOR SALE--A new seven-room cottage, well
located, finished In the best Of style, and no
better convenience In the city, Inquire at the
f. B. Cate Real Estate Agency, Rooms II and
II, Bolster block. 2iiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

FOR sALE--Farm IN waterbury. l59 acres,
and all the personal property. on electric car
line. Also another farm in Williamstuwn,
acres. These farms win be sold on easy terms
Inquire Of A. K. Batchelder for further par
ticulars 2i6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
TO RENT.

10 RENT = Two tenement3. One Of four
rooms, mp stairs. $500. One of six rooms,
down stairs. $1,000. On Pearl St Inquire of
Al. II. fsuzzea, srd floor Of the brick block on
Pearl st. 26Otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

FOR SALE AT CASSIE FARM.
Milk-Our wagon delivers twice day
Hay--Delivered promptly in bulk,
pigs-97. from one to nine weeks old.
A cheap mare for drive or work. Good roader,
gentle and safe. Apply TO George Cassie, East
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

LOsT-~A Boston Bull Terrier. dark bripa1a
and white with white spot on left shoulder ns,ss
right hip, Ten months old Leather wakrn.
chain for collar. Finder please return " sd
Baoigaiupo. 2soss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

FOR SALE Nice, loose hay, both coarse and
fine. Orders may be left st sowden & Lyons
store or with me at Il Highland Avenue. y.
Carleton. le7tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
FAKE BOMB AT BROOKS DOOR
Cell Of Dry Battery Had Some Charac-
teristics Of Real Thing.

Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi, May 1e.-New Ulm
citizens were not aware they were in
the thick of "another sensation'' I'M
til this mornings twin city newspa-
pers reached them. Then they discov-
cred that a dynamite plot had been
Matched with the object ostensibly of
removing Asa P. Brooks, editor Of the
Review and the chief witness for DIR.
Koch.
The sensation was based upon a
fake bomb made out Of cell of a
dry battery by some practical joker,
and placed under the door Of the Office
Of the Review. The bomb had some
Hreal thing'' characteristics, but a
slight Investigation by the editor
proved it to be rank imitation.
Correspondents to morning twin city
papers saw a good opportunity to pad
waning "strings" by uncovering
plot to blow up the Review office
and it's editor by persons who believe
in the guilt of Koch.
A second bomb Of similar construc.
ton was found in front of the Dakota
house. All the town treats them as
the FRANKS of practical jokers, and
common report has it that Adolph
Wagner, superintendent Of, the electric
Light station, could, sheed strong light
on the affair if he would.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
CITY NEWS
.FITZ NOT BOOSTING
FOR JOHN l. SULLIVAN

Bob Fitzsimmons refused to enthuse
today when informed that articles for
the long talked-of match between John
L. Sullivan and Charlie M Mitchell
had finally been signed in Seattle. :.
II don't care what they do or try
to- do,'' said he. 81 was Sullivan 8
friend for years, and boosted him and
spared in exhibitions for him, and
after it all he did me dirt in St.
Louis. I amt going to boost any,
and won't knock. just haven't got
anything to say in the NATTER -
Further than this it was impossible
to lead the middleweight champion.
+ Charlie Mitchell is a nice fellow
and all right as far as I ever knew
said he. "They can fight if they
want to-, and I dom It care which one
wins. won't even bother to guess. -
1t is evident, however, that Fitz has
no love for John L. After detailing
the manner in which he had assisted
the former champion, he described tho
Sullivan "break' in st. Louis, when
Sullivan tried to stir up a fight by
calling him coward.
II told him I wasn't afraid of him
and he knew it. Further than that,
I said his manager ought to be ar.
rested for attempted manslaughter and
Sullivan for attempted suicide in try
ing to get me to fight -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

%. Fred Linstrum, Past GRAND I. o.
o. B., Past Chancellor Twin City Lodge,
No. So, K. p, also Past Chief Patriarch.
Riagely Encampment, No. %, I. o. o. F.,
writes from 1928 University Avenue, St.
Paul, Mimi:
years ago, which from neglect devel-
oped into urinary trouble, and threat
eraed Bright's disease. ssu;aa H. 81.
LAS one Of my friends was cured Of
Bright's disease through the use of Pc
runa, I used it faithfully for three and
one-half months, when my health was
perfect once more.
IT have never had any trouble since,
and think It is but just to give it IN
limited praise.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
.FRENCHMANI LIFTS
YELLOW PERIL CRY
Urges France to Defend Indo.
,@S China Against Possible
&3 Jap mvasions.

Paris, May 19.-M. Francois Deloncle
(republican), deputy for lndo- China, has
submitted to the special parliamentary
report on the urgent necessity for.
strengthening the defense OF lndo-China
against the peril of a Japanese inva-
sion. " p
: "Indo- China" he says, "has only,
two enemies to fear, namely, Japan.
alone or China, encouraged and sup.
ported by Japan. The former consti-.
tutes real danger, for Japan has much
to gain and little to risk, and her \!
vulnerable to us. She could in few
weeks throw 100000 men into. Indo-
China and easily reinforce this first
landing party. The first phase of such
a struggle, would consist Of Japan g Of
forts to secure mastery Of the sea. With
Japan g great superior ty In naval
forces in far eastern waters, our feeble
tie, but would fall back upon our only
naval base, Saigon. There it would be
blockaded as the Russians were block
AIDED within Port Arthur. With our
division thus bottled up, Japanese could
oppose the junction Of the blockaded
warships with the relief squadron, and,
having secured the mastery OF the sea,
Japanese transports would be, free to
land invading forces. She. has two ad-
ports at Kamranh bay and Port Dayet.
She probably would take the first, as
nearer to Saigon. Japan would thus. be
established upon the sea route connecting
Tonquin, and Cochin-China, and who
could prevent it? In the present cond1-
ton Of our defenses could we resist
such an attack Evidently not, and
within a brief time Indo-China would be
the prey of the INVADER T.
The report then examined the means
which it is necessary to adopt for the
defense of the colony and says the best
solution of the problem is strongly, to
reinforce Indo-China so that the colony
would be able to defend itself for sew
eral months against the Japanese until
French naval divisions could reach the
theater of operations. The program to
accomplish this, consists Of a large aug
mentation Of the naval forces i'm the far
Of occupation to minimum Of $4,000
men, the establishment Of strong naval
bases at Saigon, Kamranh bay, Along
bay and Pulo Condor, and the establish
ment of torpedoboat and submarine
boat stations at Cape st. James, Kan
ranh bay and Turum. The report
closes by asserting that it would be
puerile to disregard the gravity Of the
situation.
Detailed estimates are given Of the
cost Of the work, namely the fortifca-
tion of Tonquin, guns and armament,
$22, 100000; coast defenses including
strengthening the naval base at Saigon,
$14 100000, and the establishment of
torpedo and other stations, $6,000,000, a
total of $42,OOO,000.
M. Deloncle is a member Of the spe-
affairs Whch app9inted him to SUI sub nta
report with a program Of the defenses
necessary to place Indo- China in, con-
dition to resist an attack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
KOCH TRIAL NO. 3
WILL BE DELAYED
Both Sides Agree that It Cannot
Be Started Before the Last
Of June.
Snecial fo The Journo1

special 70 Inc journal. gs@ Il .... !
Mankota, Mimi, May 19:--The at
torneys on both sides the Koch case
on for it's third trial before the lat.
ter part of June. It has been thought
the defense would ask to have the
trial commence May 25, but this is not
considered seriously. Judge Cray is
engaged in holding court at st. James,
and his term there may continue until
the Blue Earth county term comes on,
the first part Of June. The term will
seen that the earliest. the Koch case
part of june. The exact date viii
probably, be settled on Monday.
Sheriff Williams expected that the
matter Of the list Of names said to
have been furnished him by a friend
of the defendant. from which to Sc
brought officially to the attention of
Judge Gray as soon as the jury was
discharged, but this was not the case.
The attorneys for the state were not
ready. In just what shape the mat
ter wall come up is uncertain at this
time. Sheriff Williams says he will
give the public the details in a few
days if the state g attorneys do not act.
Dr: koch continues to receive daily
they cheer his apartment with fragrant
bouquets. He passes much Of the time
when he is alone in reading or pacing
the exercise corridor. He asked to be
given. a portion Of the jail by himself,
and his wish was granted, so he is
alone most OF the time.
Koch g attorneys and relatives make
the statement that they have learned
from members of the jury that seven
Of them were for acquittal and five
only for conviction. They say their in
formation is reliable. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
RUSSIANS KEPT GUESSING
They Expect General Attack by 0yanla
but Don't Know Where,

Gun-shu Pass, Manchuria, May 49,
The weather has cleared, but the roads
as a result Of the recent rains are i'm
passable quagmires.
The present truce is expected to be
broken by the Japanese, They are
to o'a assume es the offensive, constantly
shifting positions and pressing the Rus
sian left, where cavalry forces are daily
exchanging shots. The demonstration
on the Russian left, however, is prob:
ably only a feint to cover the real
stroke at the right. This is thought
more probable because Of the care with
which the Japanese are screening the
movements on their left, using Chinese
bandits freely for the purpose. The
attempts of the Russian scouts to pierce
the curtain have not been successful.
Profting by past experience, a new
system for the transportation of
wounded men from the battlefield by
means Of packhorses has been organ.
lied. rneriments have shown good re-
sults
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
SALTWATER BOY DIES
William Becker a Victim of Appendiclti
at Cranbrook, B. c. e..

William Becker Victim of Appendicitis
at Cranbrook, 3. c. 49,.
Special to The Journal. -
Saltwater, Mimi, May 19.--Mrs. Fred
Becker received a telegram today from
Cranbrook, B. c., announcing the death
there from appendicitis Of William Beck
er. aged 20, her son. The young man left
here six weeks ago to join his brothers in
the west. His remains will be brought
here on Sunday night for burial
The $3.50 damage case of H. c. Far
mer against the Saltwater Water COM
pany Is being argued today and will reach
the jury early tomorrow.
Shipments Of Irvine in carload lots from
the prison factory will begin in earnest
on Monday. About ten cars will be moved
every day. The shipments for the year
will run between 100000 and II, 600, 900
pounds.
The Isaac Staples and bowboat cleared
today with logs for s. & j. c. Atlee of
Fort Madison.
The funeral Of Albertina Lind, the 49,
Eear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Lind. Of Alton, was held this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
SPITE WORK ALLEGED
c. r. Schraps' Attorney Attributes Prose.
cutIon to Business Rivals

Charles R. Schraps, whose application
for a liquor license for a restaurant on
south Sixth street was so vigorously
fought in the council a few weeks ago, was
tried in police court today on a chage of
selling liquor without a license.
Altho a license was granted to the
Schraps Catering company, the prosecu-
ton is based on the grounds that the char
ter does not allow the council to- issue
liquor licenses to corporations and that a
state law prohibits the granting Of more
than five licenses for any one block facing
the patrol limits.
At the outset A. B. Jackson, for the de-
PENDANT, charged that the case was the re-
suit of spite work on the part Of whole
sale liquor dealers at 36 South Sixth street.
The trial made slow progress and the
state called but two witnesses, who testi-
fed that Mr.. Schraps was the manager of
the restaurant and had directed the sale
of a glass Of liquor. Objections and the
resulting arguments by the attorneys oc-
cupied the time until noon, when the case
was adjourned until tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
HEADING FOR KUANG-CHU
Russian Fleet Expected to Take on Pro-
visions There.

London, May 19-Now that it seems
definitely established that Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky has started on his north
ward Journey there is a great revival Of
interest here in the far eastern cam
paign. Kuang-chu bay, where provision
junks are said to be waiting for the Rus
sian fleet, is the most northward Of
French possessions on the Chinese sea
and the last port which Roiestvensky
can select for his final departure to meet
the Japanese. It has a fine anchorage
and sheltered channel, where large
fleet may ride in safety.
Reports still circulate in London to
the effect that the Russian Pacific fleet g
coaling arrangements are extremely in
adequate and have been the main cause
Of its prolonged stay in Indo-C Chinese
waters, and that the admiral is finding
ever-increasing difficulty on this score
Sixty-three Russian GOLFERS, however,
are reported at Saigon, Cape st. James,
Indo- China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
1.-THE OLD DELIGHT"
Before Coffee Did It's Work.

When you get from food that power
which keeps the heart beating high, full
and regularly, and the nerves firm and
steady, you may say with Monte Cristo,
'The World is minel''
All things that may be attained by
human endeavor are possible to you.
But IT you fill the stomach with drugs
ural stimulation which leaves you in
worse condition than you were before.
Coffee is drug. In time that sort Of
thing wears on you and wrecks the
whole nervous system. Sure, sure, sure
A lady of Mamaroneck, n. Y, tells
how she became nervous wreck
through the use Of coffee:
81 had been sufferer,' she saws,
from nervous indigestion for number
Of years and doctored for the same
without result. was in part to blame,
for, although the physician forbade me
the coffee, and limited me to small
allowance of tea, I failed to obey him,
and continued to use coffee until /
became a nervous wreck. Ny digestion
got to be so poor that I was unable
to eat scarcely anything. I became
very much depressed and discouraged
over my condition, for I had no hope
Of relief, until a little more than g
year ago friend recommended Postum
Food Coffee. ....
81 was greatly surprised to find that
the new beverage acted almost immedi
ately and most favorably upon my
nerves. It certainly is nerve builder
at least it has been in my case. In ar
Incredibly short time my nervous indi
gestion disappeared entirely, and will
1t has gone the depression and 'blues
that follow in it's train
81 am careful to boil Postum Coffee
from 20 to 80 minutes-then, using eth
er boiled or condensed s5 milk, or cream
q beverage as the old coffee at it's best
and never feel anything but pleasant
effects from its use and the old delight
pf being well. - Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There IS reason.
Read the little book, "The Road tt
MELVILLE, in each package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
REMOVAL Biz LAID OYER
STEVENS CAPITAL REFERENDUM
BILL, ONCE PASSED BY BADGER,
SENATE. rs RECONSTRUCTED.
{Last Night Is Proceedings on Page 2O.)

{Last Nights Proceedings on Page 20.)'
Special to The Journal. :. s.; -.
+ Madison, Wis, May 19.-By a vote
vote by which the Stevens capital ref:
erendum bill was passed, and the bill
was laid over until Wednesday.
T. The vote by which the bill prohibit
ing: legislative counsel and agents from
attempting to influence members Of the
legislature was indefinitely. postponed,
was reconsidered: The bill and an
amendment by Senator Frear, prohibit
ing lobbyists from addressing members
Of either house at their desks, were laid
over until Tuesday.
Communications were received IN the
senate today from the Merchants and
Manufacturers association and the
Chamber of Commerce of milwaukee,,
in favor Of the assembly bills giving
the Milwaukee Southern railway the
right to enter the city by the way Of
Mitchell park.
The committee. on claims reported a
new bill providing for the payment by
the state of bond of the insurance
commissioner.
Senator Roehr submitted an amend
| ment permitting any city selected as
the capital to offer site to the state.
The bill authorizing Oshkosh to offer a
site and its amendment, were laid over
| until Wednesday. &s5t3.rssz 49, So.
cialists, providing for the recall Of al
dermen, which had passed the assembly.
was not concurred in by the senate.
By a vote Of 16 to Is the senate. re.
fused to accept the committees recon:
mendation on the "mental anguish y
measure, which provides a penalty fol
a delay or error in the transmission Of
telegraph messages. Then after some
debate the bill was killed by vote Of
II to ID.
| Only twenty members Of the assem-
bly, were present this morning, and adj
journment was taken until Monday
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
r- MAYOR WILL ATTEND
Accepts Invitation to Hear the Nor
\ y wegian Students Sing.

Accepts Invitation to Hear the, Nor
= 81 wegian Students Sing. z
Mayor Jones today accepted an invi-
tation to attend the concert by the
students chorus of the University of
Christiania at the Auditorium on Thurs
day evening, May Is. AS guests Of hon
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will occupy a
box together with Governor and Mrs.
johnson and Consul and Mrs. E. H.
Hobe.
II accept this invitation with great
pleasure, said Mr.. Jones to Harry
Randall, Gas I am particularly anxious
to hear the students sing again. Their
music is superb. T heard the chorus
at Christiania in 1888, and it was the
best I ever heard. Nowhere in the
world is there to be found such splendid
male chorus work as in the Scandi-
navian countries, and nowhere else do
you hear such inspiring songs.'
Mayor Jones has also consented to
present the silk flag to the students as
q souvenir Of their visit to this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
BAPTIST OFFERINGS GROW
Missionary Union Begins Session in st
Louis.

st. Louis, May 19-Today the ninety
first annual meeting of the American
Baptist Missionary Union began. The
annual report was presented by Rev.
DR.. Thomas S. Barbour, foreign Sec
rotary. He said the total offerings from
different northern Baptist churches ex-
ceeded the offerings of any previous
year by $4,000. He spoke of mission
ary work in Africa, especially in the
Congo Free States, stating that the re-
igious conditions there were so deplor-
able, as managed by "so-called
Christian nation' (referring to Bel
gium), that an investigation should be
made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
FRESHMAN TAKES MEDAL
Private Wilson Captures Varsity Tro>
: ply for Excellence in Drill, 80 =

For the first time in cadet history,
the Guild medal, given each year for
efficiency in dril1, has been awarded to
a freshman. Chester Wilson fresh
man from Saltwater, with Private r..
W. Muir, Corporal T. Mcbride and Cor
poral Wilbur Shaw, stood SO in the
examination recently given to the aspi-
rants for the medal, and in the drill
down yesterday, Wilson ranked first and
was awarded the medal.
Gopher rooters turned out in full
force this morning and held a rousing
mass meeting in preparation for the
relay carnival to be held on Northrop
field tomorrow. Moses L. Strathern
presided and speeches were made by Ed
ward Rogers, captain of the 1908 foot
ball team, Professor Edward P. San
ford and Oscar L. Figeman of the Bur:
gomaster company. :.
The first annual banquet Of the Junior
night law class at the university, will
be held tomorrow night at the Dayton
tearooms. < Dean Pattee, Professors
James Paige, Robert Kolliner and Hugh
Willis. will be the guests Of honor and
will address the class.
| A net profit Of 1854 was realized or
the carnival, Of nations recently given
by the woman IS league at the univer
sity. Owing to the bad weather on the
/ day of the carnival the attendance was
not so large as was expected, and the
| receipts were. not as great as last year
The money will be added to the func
for a woman g building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
WHAT'S BRIdnTS DISEASED

neys.
Cata1rh Of the kidneys may arise from
the spread Of catarrh from other organs,
or it may arise from some irritation OF
the. kidneys directly in the organs them
selves.
In either case, the kidneys cease TO
eliminate the urea poisons from tho blood
and allow the escape of nutritious serum.
This leads to the presence of albumen
in the urine and a rapid decline of the
health and strength.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys,
when all of these symptoms disappear.