davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22

Marquis Oyama Is giant among the
japanese. six feet tall and weighing
nearly 800 pounds. he is the national
patron OF wrestling and Of swordsman.
ship, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Notwithstanding the recent honors won
by the foreign trained generals Kuro-
HI, Oku, Nodzu and Nogi this repre-
sentative Of the samurai class is the
idol of the army, which regards him as
the embodiment Of the spirit Of old ia
pan. Marquis Oyama is the youngest
OF the empire builders of Japan, among
whom Marquis Yamagata and Mar
quis Ito are best known. He Is sixty
two years Of age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
THE WRITER'S.

Jules Verne, who win soon be ser
enty years old. Is still pouring forth
fantastic wonder tales.
A private letter recently written BY
Sienklewicz. the Polish author, shows
that he has become convert 70 the
revolutionary party
When Percival Landon author OF
"The Opening Of Tibet, accompanied
Colonel Younghusband to Lassa It was
IN the capacity Of the correspondent Ct
the london Times.
Mark Twain has evolved another def
inition "A buffoon,p Mr. Clemens Is
credited with saying is professional
fool, whereas a wag is only an amateur
fool What am I? Why a serious phl,
losopher, Of course. never pretended
to be anything more worthy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
rhe f,naannIsa.


Out of the @ilds they iiercey ride,
Out Of the wilds, and woe betide
The hapless wight who strives to stay
The Cossack band on It's cruel wayl
Beaten and crushed he Is flung aside
Like the scattering mire where the Co.'S
sacks ride
And the cossacks turn and hoarseiy Jeer-
Slaves Of the tyrant who rules by fear.
Steady they ride with rhythmic thad,
Steady Of hand and hot Of blood
Theirs 70 act al the stern command
Eabers ready and reins in hand;
Theirs to charge at the warning cry
Over the faces that silent lie.
To spur ana strike with hateful leer--
Tools Of the tyrant who rules by fear.
Onward they ride when all is done:
Red Is the pave where their horses run.
Heartless and souiless they sweep along.
Tuning the Tilt of some savage song
Sabers in scabbards, bearded and brown.
Darlsly they ride through the gates OF the
towr
Ride till the yellow dust hideth the rear
Slaves OF the tyrant who rules by fear
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
MRS. HALLS MIRACLE.
Experiences Similar to This Have 0c-
easioned Considerable Comment
In Barre.

Few women are better known in Lock
port. n. u, than Mrs. Pattie ID. Hall,
as she belongs to one OF the best fami-
lies and has large circle of friends and
aequaintances. In a recent interview
Mrs. Hall said;
"Ihe experience | have been through
IN the last two years seems like mir
aele. / was SO badly of that life SEEM
ed almost uncomfortable, and my deaf
ness increased so that | could scarcely
hear anything The suffocation in my
chest and the Indigestion caused by my
eatarrh produced very severe suffering.
l had FIVE different physicians, bought
everything that anybody recommended
to me, but finally gave up in despair.
One day my milliner asked me if
had ever tried Hyomei. | began the
treatment, and can thankfully testify
that Hyomei does cure this terrible dis
ease Since using it my hearing is
greatly improved, and the only time
have any catarrhal trouble is when
take cold. | then use Hyomei and al
ways get instant relief. My friends
and acquaintance marvel at the change
in my health and hearing"
Hyomei has made many cures Of
catarrh, and in connection with Hyomei
balm, of catarrhal deafness, in Barre.
Similar experiences to that of Mrs.
Hall have created large sale for Hyo-
mel with Rickert 4 Wells.
The complete outfit, including the
inhaler, costs but 81, while extra bottles
are but so cents. Ask Rickert Il Wells
to show you the strong guarantee un-
der which they sell Hyomei.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
The ONLY Survivor

Of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, Mr.
5. J. Mccormick, now L s. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho
says @For years | have suffered from
severe pains in the hip JOINT and back
bone, depriYing me Of all power The
cause was Stone IN the Bladder and
Gravel in the Kidneys After using Or
David kennedys Fayorite Remedy, u
Rondout, n. y, ! was completely cured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
PRESIDENTS BEAR HUNT.
Plans FOR afr. RooseveIt's sport Il
East Texas.

East Texas.
Colonel Cecil Lyon Of Sherman. Re
publican national committeeman for
Texas. was at Austin. Tex recently
ana had conference with Governor
Lanham in regard TO the coming visit
to Austin OF President Roosevelt, says
a dispatch from Austin. Colonel Lyon
said he has been advised by Secretary
Loeb that the president would arrive
at Austin March 30 on his way TO San
Antonio to attend the rough riders re
union ana upon reaching Houston
would make detour and 20 to the Big
thicket ia east Texas, for FIVE days
hunt after bear Colonel Lyon has
made all arrangements for this hunt
Il have been in correspondence with
the n-tTves Of the Big thicket region.
Colonel Lyon said. and they have
been stirring around to find the lairs
Of the black bears which Inhabit the
wilderness. am advised that they al
ready have number OF bears staked
out for the president do not mean
by this that there will be any tame
bears palfned OF on the president.
That would not be permitted There
are plenty Of wild bears in the Big
thlcket. and the president Will be given
an opportunity to have some genuine
sport.
Because | have two pet bears at
home some people seem to think that
intend to send them down to the hunt
ing grounds for the president. | am
willing to show my two pet bears
when the hunt Is over. told the presl
dent when saw him the other day In
Washington that had named one Of
my bears Theodore Roosevelt, and It
pleased him. But am afraid some OF
his pleasure was lost when told him
that the other bear was named Carrie
Nation.
THE only persons who win accom-
pany the president on his trip are Sec
rotary Loeb, Sloan Simpson of Dallas.
the presidents physician and myself"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
FoWL eREepINe I'll sEA.
German Captain Thus Enjoys Fresh
Eggs Every Day.

Eggs Every Day.
It Is not every man who goes to sea
that can order freshly laid eggs ~ =
companion TO his breakfast bacon. but
Captain Thaprich Of the German oil
tank steamer Burgermeister Petersen
has. by careful study Of the genus
poultry. been able to do so. says q dis
patch from Baltimore
ON board he has flock Of chickens
that receive much Of his attention. aud
as reward for his kindness they aver
age twelve eggs a day from November
to May
Captain Thaprich's fad is Tie breed
ing Of chickens ana homing pigeons.
Tie homing pigeons are carefully
raised from the egg-ail on board with
the exception Of two pairs to start the
family, were Matched On the Ship.
an incident Of the instinct Of the
homing pigeon was developed on board
the Burggmeister Petersen On strip
to Baltimore. The other day. when the
vessel was OH Hog island. making her
way TO the capes, the pigeons took an
exercise tly. and all bat one returned.
At3i30 p. M. after the ship had steam
ed seventy miles from the time TIE
bird was missed, it came on board
AS the ship had made almost two
sides Of right angled triangle from
the position where the bird was lost.
1t was assumed flat It had flown across
the land. cutting of the ship and join
ing It when thirty miles INSIDE Of the
capes having left when the steamer
was fully forty miles up the coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
Report Of the Condition

The National Bank Of barre, at Barre. ii
the state Of Vermont. at the close Of
bust ess, March IA, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22

The Boston Herald recently published
the following article regarding 'The
Sign Of the Cross. which IS to be pre-
scented at the Barre opera house on
Saturday evening:
"Nlost magnificent Of all the attrac-
tions offered at Boston Music Hall this
year Il William Greet's original London
production Of Wilson Barrett's great re-
iigious drama, THE Sign of tie Cross.
Tie play has been commended by many
eminent authorities for its beneficial
moral influence, but it is certainly not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22

lacking in the element Of intense inter-
est and the opening performance Of the
present run provoked storms Of the most
enthusiastic approval The work Of the
present company is Of a remarkably
high order. AS the splendid Marcus,
lord OF Rome and slave Of a Christian
girl, Mr.. Walter Law was superb. His
honors were divided however, BY Miss
Dorothy Lambert as the maiden, Mer-
cia. OF the other players much might
BE said in praise, but the points Of ex-
eellenee are too many for enumera-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22

The caterpillar feeds with two saw
edged jaws. working transyersely, and
uses them to such good advantage that
he eats three or four times his own
weight every day. Toads, tortoises,
turtles and most lizards have no teeth.
Frogs have teeth in their upper jaws
only. Ant eaters, sloths and armadlllos
have no teeth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
A Grain Of Truth

IT'S said the receivers as had as the
thief
That each IS a culpable snoozer
But nevertheless Il IS past oil belief
That either feels bad as the loser
Catholic Standard and Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
Just IKE = womnn

A leopardess said to her mate:
1--WE may be a little bit late
For the animal show
But, really, you know,
must see il my spots are on
straight"
New Yorker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
Hin rrefercncen..

Quiziness Which do you prefer, to
sell for cash or charge things?
Business Cash, of course But IL
they don't pay promptly then | prefer
charge Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
JINGLES AND JESTS.


Norton Deacon Sprgglns IS fond Of
doing good deeds on the sly.
Bradley know he is very sly in his
ways Of letting folks know Of anything
he has done Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
The Outlook Clnb.

The regular meeting of the Outlook
club viii be held Wednesday evening,
March %, at the home Of Earl Lewis
on Nelson street. Papers on Sir Wal
ten Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
Report of the Condition

The Peoples National Bank Of Barre. at Barre. in
the State Of Vermont, at the Close Of business.
March 18th, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-08-19

ed Co lmnt-staiehood as lbey were
 reported Co be some months ago Many of the men who were strong. " opposed Go having congress pass the joint statehood bill have con. cluded that ifcongress will not pass the single statehood bill that they vii be willing to have the joint bill passed, and then let the people de- eide whether they want single state, or would be willing to re- main territory. Many men who are we'll informed as to the state of public opinion in the two territor- les claim that if joint statehood is ever submitted to the people it will be adopted by an overwhelming majority in both New Mexico and Arizona. The Liberal believes in the voice of the people, and would like to hear them speak. It knows of one vote, the only one actually under the editors control, which would be cast for any kind of state hood rather than remain terri ry.-Lordsburg Liberal.
 The foregoing describes exactly the position of TIE OASIS. And it describes the position of the mai ority of the people of Ariz ona.
The oasis., 1905-08-19
POOR REPRESENTATION.

The Arizona representation at the Lewis and Clark exposition is exceedingly meager and is limited to a small display in the corridor of the forestry building, says the Mining World. The division is represented by a few cabinet speci- mems and eases of fancy copper ores. The display is entirely in adequate to represent the mineral resources of this southern state to be. Neither New Mexico or Ne vada are represented by mining exibits at the exposition and a great deal of surprise is expressed that Nevada should not be represented by display showing the rich ores of the newly-discovered district. Tucson Post.
 The cause for the poor represent ation is that international expos. itions are coming too frequently to enable them to be Of any value as advertisers of states and commun- ities; and people have begun to realize the fact Every year there is a big exposition somewhere, and heretofore Arizona has gone to no small expense to be represented, with very meager results Our people havs simply tired of the continual effort without satisfac- tory returns.
The oasis., 1905-08-19

LAST Saturday the Daily (Be- hind the) Times presented upon the
 first page as a press telegram half column story from Portland about prizes offered at the big fair now being held there; and the youngest printer in TIE OASIS office went to the waste basket and tshed out the self same article which had been sent to this newspaper along with a lot of other stuff, from the liter ary bureau of the exposition that comes regularly and is as regular. ly consigned to the waste basket. Yet the fake newspaper palmed off upon the public that kind of stuff as news. And Buttinski is mad always at any insinuation or aver ment that he is as great a fraud and faker in his numerous other lines of business.
The oasis., 1905-08-19

count Of alleged immortality 0f euf commonwealth, pointing a. in.lan- ces Che prevalence oi public gam. bling, women in saloons, etc., in this territory. That is Roland for an Oliver against the insensate race cry of our anti-jointure howl CTS
The oasis., 1905-08-19

TIE prize offered by the Portland exposition-see faled telegram in last Saturdays Daily (behind the) Times,-was for yell" Should Buttinski give utterance to his feelings whenever TIE OASIS prods him, the well" would pro- bably win the prize. Let it out Buttinski.
The oasis., 1905-08-19

"STEG0AIIA FAsCIATA" Is what scientists call the yellow fever mos quito. What twelve story Latin name can be applied to a doctor who will let two children who have been run over and mangled by q railway train lie all night without attention?
The oasis., 1905-08-19

UNLESS the ferocious sub" who was temporarily in the place of O'Brien Moore on the Citizen be- gins soon his proposition to hang those Arizonans who are for state- hood upon any terms, there will not be left enough men to pull the ropes.
The oasis., 1905-08-19

THE chicka-dee newspapers at Douglas and Bisbee work very hard to earn the money coming from the tax shirking corporations.
The oasis., 1905-08-19

THE tax-4hirking corporations will eventually find that subsidiz- ing newspapers will not save their bearing Q fair share Of the burden of government
The oasis., 1905-08-19

THE New Mexico anti-statehood papers are beginning to protest against union with Arizona on ac-
The oasis., 1905-08-19
REBELLION AND TREASON.

2 wanted all advocates of joint state hood in Arizona hanged for trea- son. In reply TIE OASIS cited the fact that none of the Southern leaders in the Civil War were ex- ecuted for treason. To that the Citizen responded in this wise
 There is a good deal of difference between rebellion and treason. Da- wis, Stephens, Lee and others were obeying the mandates oftheir States the action of the States having been taken in response to constitu- ntional conventions duly called and held. 1t is an open question whether the first allegiance of citizen Is due to his State or to the Federal government. As matter of fact, the Federal government, as such, has no citizens. The citizens are created by the States. There could be no treason in maintain ing loyalty to the State. The Fed eral government discovered this when none of its lawyers could draw an indictment against Jefferson Davis. 1t was not clemency, but the Constitution that prevented indictment and trial of Mr. Davis.
 Granted. And the very Con- stitution quoted by the Citizen pre- vents such an offence as treason against territory.
 Article IV, Section III, Para graph 2 of the Constitution of the United States reads
 "The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all need fnl rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property be- longing to the United States"
 Arizona is the territory of the United States property belonging 10 the United states-over which Congress has full power to do what ever 1t pleases.
 As Judge Davis declared in de- cision rendered in the district court right here at Nogales, in denying an injunction to restrain the board of supervisors from issuing bonds to build court house. "CoNGREss COULD sell or conrey 4risoua to Son. ora, if it saw fit and the people of the territory would be helpless in the mattern
 The foregoing quotation is in- corporated in judicial decision | on record in the district court of Santa Cruz county At the time 1t was rendered THE OASIS com mented upon the unpleasant, but inexorable fact presented therein.
 The Constitution stands a bar to any such offense as treason to a ter ritory and does the Citizen follow?) by contraction, when the Hamil- ton bill passes Congress, which it will do surely next winter, it will be treason to the United States to statehood. Infact THE OASIS is inclined to believe that the anti iosnt howlers are guilty of treason already.
The oasis., 1905-08-19
JUST OUR POSITION.

HE people of Arizona do not seem to be so unanimously oppos-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
NORWAY CELEBRATES
INDEPENDENCE DAY

ST. PAUL. MINI. May 17--Nor-
ways fair daughters and sturdy sons
throughout the Northwest and across
the Dominion border are today cele-
brating the anniversary of the declar-
alton of independence and the promul-
CATION of constitution by the pop
ular assembly which met at Eidsvold
in the spring Of 1914.
The bold act of the assembly start
ed war and the Swedes, under the
leadership of Marshal Berndotte. who
was neir to the Swedish throne, in
yaded Norway with an army Of 10000
men. On the eve OF a big battle near
Moss truce WAS declared and Swe-
den recognized Norway's independ.
ence and the constitution. Shortly
afterward the two kingdoms united
under one king The independence
that the Eidsvold assembly declared
was not against Sweden, however, but
against Denmark, and the Swedish
claim TO Norway was based on ono Of
the terms of the treaty OF Kel, which
was made about the same time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
BASEBALL LINEUP.
MUST CHANGE TACTICS.

If the fair association and race
managers are to retain the patronage
of the public and the respect of tns
horsemen, they must adopt new set
OF rules and live up to them-start In
the first day. 1t Is very tlresome sit
ting and standing around two hours
to see short race and be at the
mercy OF the jockeys and kept at the
grounds late in the evening wnen
anxious to be at home attending to
business. Hundreds would go to the
grounds for a couple of hours II they
knew the time would include the pro-
gram, but going out at 9 and remain
ing until I they will not stand for and
we do not blame them. Yesterday
many became disgusted and left the
grounds declaring they would not 20
again. The association is loser there
by. The Herald, In behalf OF kick.
Ing public. upon which the association
must depend for support, urges that
the race managers set the hour for
jockeys to be up, and after a certain
limit the event be pulled of If only
one horse Is under the wire. For
goodness sake. do not stretch the few
events over so many hours Further,
cut out jockeyng Adopt the same
methods as association tracks. No
such trouble Ia experienced In Denver
as delayed the game yesterday after.
noon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY
MEETS TOMORROW

FORT WORTH. Tex, May IL
The annual general assembly of the
Southern Presbyterians, known Off
cially as the Presbyterian church in
the United States. will convene in
this city at II O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing The assembly is the governing
body OF the Presbyterian church in
the South Its work is managed
chiefly through executive commit
tees. which are elected each year.
These various committees and boards
are as follows: Executive committee
of foreign missions, executive com
mittee of home missions. executive
committee Of publications. executive
committee on education of ministers,
executive committee of colored evan
gelization, executive committee of
ministerial relief, trustees Of the as
sembly's home and scnool, trustees OF
the assembly, American Bible socie-
ty. permanent committee on Sabbath
and superintendent of Sunday schools.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
coLoRADo's EXHIBIT
AT PORTLAND FAIR

AT another meeting which was held
between the Portland fair commis-
sioners and the state officials at Dem
yer Wednesday It was decided to only
allow the fair the $4,000 and Audi
tor Bent told the commissioners he
would require them to put up a bond
guaranteeing that they would not ex.
pend more than that amount Any
excess OF that amount expended must
he met by the bondsmen. The mat
ter mas not been fully decided but 1t
is reasonably certain that the state
Will make mining and agricultural
exhibit. The state will simply show
the exhibits returned from st. Louis
that are now stored in the mining
and agricultural department at the
state house, The board discussed
the appointment of some person to
MI the place made vacant by the res-
ignation OF Mr. Grubb, but no sue
cessor was announced.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
HARTMAN LOSES CONTROL
OF KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN

KANSAS CITY, May l7.-Control
of the Kansas City Southern railway
was taken from Hartman by a vot-
ing trust at the stockholders meeting
today and board of directors elect
ed to run the road as independent
property. The directors at a meeting
in New York will soon select officials.
Stuart Knott. as president. will be
replaced by ]. A. Edison. president OF
the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton.
The new directors are J. A. Edison.
S. W. Bordyee. Clay Pierce. Llneman
Duval. Herman Sielcken, Ernest Thai.
mann, John Grierson. James Blair.
all OF New York; w. F. Harrity, of
Philadelphia; J. ]. Mitchell of Chico
go; George Craig OF Port Arthur,
Tex. Among the directors who failed
of reelection are George Gould, r H
Hartman and John Gates.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
NEW ABROAD 10
PLANNED BY GOULD

Denver Times.
George Gould mas scored smother
po nj on E. II. Hartman.
Gould has secured the right Of way
of the Phelps-Dodge syndicate south
OF Durango for a road into El Paso.
1t was stated last week that Gould
was planning to beat the Southern
Pacific into the rich field south Of Du-
range, but IT was believed At that
time that the Phelps-Dodge syndicate
was also 10 be thwarted.
A special dispatch to the Times
from FL Paso states that Gould has
acquired the right Of way of the El
Paso & Durango from the Phelps
Dodge syndicate and that 1t will be
used by the Rio Grande for It's Farm
ington extension to Fl Paso.
Construction Is now being rushed
on the standard-guage road Of the Rio
Grande from Durango to Pennington,
and the contractors have been noti-
fled that they will be asked to bid on
the furtner construction Of the road.
80 that active building may continue
until it has reached point near El
Paso. Ten miles from El Paso the
road will connect with the Ell Paso &
Southwestern and enter the Texas
town over that road.
The FL Paso-Salt Lake line contem
plated by Gould would be in direct
competition with the Southern Pa
cific. controlled by Hartman, and
would make Could absolutely inde
pendent OF any railroad combinations
that might be established. II would
give him an outlet for the Texas-Pa
cific at FL Paso and would lay at his
feet the products Of Old Mexico. Il
is said that construction Of this roat
is to be begun SO that when toe West
ern Pacific Is finished Gould will have
a direct line from Fl Paso to Sal
Francisco.