davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
NSeyastOp0l Mutiny but aSam-
pie Of Conditions in Empire
TROUBLE is NOT SPORADIC
Disorders Among Soldiers Have Occurred
at Many Large Military Posts
The Men Rebel at
Murder.

st, Petersburg, June s2.A serious
nlutins which Tor time threatened
to place the fortress Of Sevastopol in
possession Of tho inutinecrs was sup
pressed Wednesday,, according To a
special despatch to til Noyoe Nremya.
The trouble was started By a battalion
81 fortress artillery which declined to
obey orders, whereupon the men we're
promptly disarned
Two other battaii0ns then mlitined
and took possession Of the guns in the
North Shore batteries, but ON the APP
pearanee Of several loyal regiments of
infantry the mutineers abandoned the
idea d fighting and returned to their
barracks.
Cen. AepiuH, commander Of the fort
ress OF Seyastopol, il said to be great
~ concerned about the temper Of the
sailors as well as the soldiers OF tlr
fortress. That the morale Of the whole
army Is being shaken by the revolution
ary propaganda II proved by the contin-
nal extension OF the rebellious outbreaks
among the troops.
Ii appears TO be confirmed that the
Bolschoii regiment at Ryazan has driy-
en- ont its officers and burned the arm
orv. Another report says the soldiers
deliberately attacked the officers club at
Rpazan. killing one and wounding two
officers. \ panic prevails in the town.
-Four companies of the Niborg regi-
ment, stationed in st. Petersburg, have
presented demands which were aecedcd
20, and they have now returned to duty.
The soldiers OF the notorious Semenov-
sky regiment, whose name became syn
onimons with repression owing TO the
deeds committed BY these troops at Mos
COW, are reported to have held meet
ing and to have decided that they can
not longer endure the public opprobri-
um and must wipe out the stain on the
regiment.
The tenderness with which the mill
tary authorities are treating these and
recurring exhibitions Of the mutinous
spirit among the troopers is sufficient
evidence that they fear the entire army
is affected.
The parliamentary commission sent
to Rinlystok to Investigate and report
upon the recent massacre Of Jews there
has returned to 1T. Petersburg. and
probably viii present its report at to-
days session of the House. The com
mission possesses mass of testimony
on which parliament viii be asked to
insist upon the immediate prosecution
of the subordinate police and military
officers who are found TO he guilty of
direct or indirect completely in the mas
socre Tho commissioners declare that
the attacks Of the mob on the Jews
could have been stepped at any stage
Of the rioting by the energetic inter
vention Of the police and troops
Bialystok, RUSSIA. june % The city
council has requested Governor General
Bader to remove the troops from Bal
ystok and permit the organization Of a
municipal militia. The council has also
asked the government for SIS 900 for the
relief Of the sufferers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
IF you WERE A BOY.

III YOU were hoy this morning.
! wonder what you would dor
Was ever day more perfect.
Was ever sky more blucy
I'm speaking to you, grave senior,
noticed YOU ar You Vent
IIoi footing Il into The city,
TO add TO your cent pei cent
noticed your sober manner,
SOnr very important looks.
And noticed your boy beside YOU,
The schoolboy with his books.
saM-~and YOU sawwhcre tho rive
sweeps down 70 the "swimmin hole,
Another boy playing hockey
n boy with fishing pole.
II YOU were hoy this morning.
wonder what yon would dog
j saw you STOPPING 70 whisper
A word TO the boy with you.
II seemed to me then you told him
That the trliaut boy was 4 fool
That nothing ripen, manhood
Like the moments spent in school.
With the fresh blue sky ABOVE yom
And che green fields under IL,
How dare You utter such nonsense
OH liar and hypocriiel
II sou were hoy this morning,
A hoy With 4 heart and SOIL.
You'd be. ID spite ot q licking,
The boy With the fishing pole.
Catholic Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22

scrIpton,r sin dysmenorrhna tpainfu.
periods) it is surpassed by no other drug.
being of the greatest utility IN irritatlse
and cougestiye conditions OF the uterus
and appendages characterized by tensiye
dragging pains resembling the pains OF
rheumatism He continues: lit is a
good remedy for the reflex I side aches
Of unmarried women. He also recon-
mends IL for uterine leucorrhpa. also for
stcrllity. lie further says, tits action Is
slow, bat ITS etcctS are permanent He
also recommends this agent for st
Nitus's dance, also for many rheumatic
conditions. as does also Hobart II. Hare.
nj, d., professor In the Med. Dept. Ini-
versity OF Pa. Other agents entering inta
the rfavorite Prescription are equally
pra. in the little hook Of extracts from
prominent medical authors whose pub
lishcd works are consulted by physicians
OF all the several schools 20 guide them in
prescribing.
Golden Medical Discovery as also Dir
Picrce's Fayorite Prescription may be
relied upon TO cure all the diseases and
more than all that their several ingre-
dents are Represented as curing. by the
above eminent physicians. for they are so
compounded that each ingredient acts in
harmony with all the others. and also
enhances their curative action. They
may he taken conformity in alternate
M s ,.+s,,ts
me mos. liileIlgeiit peop!e are tast
coming 70 the CONCLUSION tnal y Goes not
Ply anu y ~. saiu W IsSole " n,Vuieinss
~ ouuptlni suhlpust1ioh WITH liele aIs
. .nyse ~ tnt lnalhes ettis lnsIvolehs =.
Mhich punllsneu oll lieiI WlaPp una
nnlcn aif - stioHsH pralstu any en-
ootssu oy seuIes " lnose nlos. eminent lt..,
n ~ one meoaeal proless,on, Secres 'nsal-
S s.ns, gun y soulse, haFc' ny suVn Pfo-
Jessionut endorsement.
In favor OF Dr. Pieree's medicines Il
the frank. conhding, open. honest state.
ment on their irll composition, giving
every ingredient IN plain English. with
out fear OF successful criticism and with
confidence that the good sense Of tho
AFFLICTED VIII lead them TO appreciate this
l9mvra s snanntr 81 e9n a.hn 70 mn
,',h s,N ~ ass e,.nas
VII ,nans.s ~ - -. = i''
~. fierce leels mat ne c4n anpIu 6
take the Sihleteu INTO ms luli cpnh1ehee
ana iay ~ ne lngreaiehts q nls meat
clncs Freely before lhem because these
lngredlents aIe sueh ~ are endorsed a i
NEST slIohRly pIaistq ~ scores " ", ne
most eminent medical writer's OF ~ inc
several schools OF practise as cures iof
inc diseases lor Nnicn tnese 'Aeoic'nes
are recon- Iienueu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
-se-4-ssssHl raHaa-=+ ~ tt-ls
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

B'nat-Amoona congregation of st.
Louis.has sold It's old house Of wor-
ship 20 another orthodox organization
and viii soon erect d handsome and
spacious synagogue In the west end
Very Rev. Ferreol Girardey. rector
of the Redcmptorists of New Orleans,
recently celebrated his golden jubilee.
He Is a native Of Alsace, but went to
New Orleans with his parents when he
was one year old.
Rev. John Francis Lee, pastor of the
Metropolitan African Methodist Epis-
( copal Zion church of Norfolk, Va. Is
attracting much attention III the south
as a poet. many believing that he Is the
coming negro poet Of America, taking
up the minstrel harp dropped by the
late Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The Rev Arthur II klngsoving. rec
tor Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
church Of Brooklyn. has been decided
upon as the successor 10 the Rev Dr.
u. 5. b. Hodges Of Old ST Paul's
church. Baltimore. Old st Paufs IS
shc most noted church ia The sionu-
mental city. and the Rev Mr. King
solving Is a NiFginIan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
A Kansas Feud

LOriginall
During the border rufiian days Ia
bleeding Kansas my father was one Of
those rushing IN to settle the question
whether the state should be slave Or
free territory. We were from the
north father, mother, sister and /. My
father had met with reverses In bust
ness and had been persuaded to at
tempt to recoup m the new region, Of
which much was expected. believe.
though am not certain. that our ex-
penses were paid by abolitionists.
We had farm between Topeka and
Lecompton. on the Kansas river. How
we got 1t don't know.
One evening about sunset / was
driving the cows In when / saw my
father gallopIng toward the house. In
another moment man shot out from
behind the trees, and heard my "a
Their call to my mother to get bis rifle,
quick. She ran into the house and in
q moment was back with ii, but just
as she handed 1t to him there were sew
eral shots in quick succession, and
mother and father both fell BY this
time Was appalled, at my own danger
and hid in the long grass, The man
came up and looked at the bodies. Then
his attention was arrested by my little
sister, three years old, who was stand
Ing In the doorway. too young to un-
derstand what had happened. Then
another man came riding out Of the
woods and the two talked together. |
heard them say that father and mother
were both dead and there were two
less abolition squatters In Kansas.
They were In a quandary as to what
to do with my sister, but finally con-
cluded to leave her where she was.
This was equivalent almost to leaving
her to die. for they had not seen me,
and the chances were few that any one
would come to the farm In time to save
her.
AS soon as the men had gone l went
to the house and Without stopping to
make any preparations took little Bees
sic, carried her to the river, few hun
dred feet from the cabin, got out the
boat that we kept there In some bush
es, launched 1t, and, putting Bessie Ia,
we foated down the river. was too
shocked and exhausted at first to row,
but as II was getting dark, fearing to
be out in the night, | took up the oars
and pulled till saw settlers cabin
on the bank. The occupants We're
southern people, but not rufiians by
any means. Indeed, they gave us every
succor and sympathy. With them Bes-
sic grew up to consider them her par
ents. and J feit as much attachment
for them rs She
| was often asked II would recog-
nlze my parents murderer and was
several times confronted with men TO
identify him. but all could say about
him was that lie was very young. and
never sawsany one who looked like
him. AS tlie years passed the indis-
tl~c.s images faded entirely from my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
ECZEMA ON HANDS
70 YEARS
Could Do No Housework for Weeks
at a Time = Little Daughters
Face and Head Also Covered
With Teething Sores Mother
and Child at Expense Of $500
CURED BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

II have been troubled with eczema
on my hands for twenty years. Have
been so bad that ! could not dress my
self or do any house work for weeks at
time. fused several different salvcs
and washes, but they did not seem to
do any good. AT last ! got a treat
mcnt OF Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent, and in two months time
my hands were all healed and have
never troubled me since.
~ also used the Cuticura Remedies for
my little girl when she was cutting her
teeth. Her head and face were COW
cred with teething sores. don't
think paid out over FIVE dollars for the
Cuticura Remedies before we were all
cured ] think Cuticara Soap is just
lovely for the complexion ! keep it
II the toilet for my own special use.
Mrs. ii. Il. Gilman, Box 395, Lisbon,
~. H., Sept, IL, 1905"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
GOVERNOR pATTIsoN BURIED.
State Officials and Friends in Great
Crowd Attend Ceremony.

Milford, o.. June 22.-After simple
funeral service attended by high state
officials, party associates, and friends
from all parts Of the country, the body
OF john NJ. Pattison, the late governor
was inferred yesterday afternoon. Only
tin members OF the family were at Che
grave. At noon the residence had been
opened to the public, and for two hours
steady stream Of Milford people and
state visitors passed the simple black
velvet easeet In which the governor lay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
The Times Daily Short Story.

rind. Not so the incident That re-
manned as distinct as the day 1t oc-
CURED. As soon as 4 grew old enough
10 handle a gun spent hours In the
woods practicng at shooting, prepar-
ing for the day when should meet the
murderer. / was boyish enough not to
doubt that would surely do so.
When the ciiGl war came on I was
seventeen Years old. Having been
born of northern parents and brought
up by southerners. my interest in the
struggle was neutralized. / thought of
entering the northern army, but only
| in hopes of meeting the enemy long
ed 70 meet. But the chances were not
sufficient even for my enthusiastic or,
rather, imaginative temper, and | put
off the day of enlistment.
One evening during the middle of the
war was at hotel In Independence,
Mo. and stepped into the barroom to
get cigar number OF southern
sympathizers we're there men who had
| taken part in the border rufiian' war.
! talking over their experiences. One Of
| the number, a man about thirty, told
| the story about which my life revolved
| His only qualms Of conscience were
having left little child to die uncared
for, but he even cracked joke about
| this.
The meeting with my enemy was the
happiest moment OF my life was de-
batting how / would deal with him
when he turned and, seeing me stand
| Ing apart, asked me to drink.
Thanks" said II never drink with
murderers!'
OF course had my revolver ready
before threw down the gauntlet, aud
he was obliged to temporize. A
Yer mighty perticular." he said.
mot with whom fight
"And when do you want to fight?'
Now
| We agreed to go out into the street
and take positions at opposite ends Of
| the block. then advance and shoot as
soon ais we saw each other ! could
have killed him where we were but If
I had done so his friends would have
killed me- Just before going out I
went near him and said in low tone,
I'm the son Of the people you murder
Cd and the brother Of the little girl
! you left to die on the farm.
| q He palcd, and ] knew his nerve was
gone. AS we went TO our respective
positions ] turned every few moments
to make sure he didn't try to get
away. When at last | saw him stand
ing on his corner felt that my re-
venge had come. At given signal we
advanced slowly. The street not be-
ing very well lighted. We could not
have distinguished cach other IL there
had been any one else on the sidewalk
Ny eyes were remarkably farsighted
and | saw him distinctly. From his
movements | judged that he could
not clearly make me out. Since | had
left him rattlcd and believing that his
vision was Inferior to mine resolved
not TO hurry. When we got within
shooting distance he fired. His bullet
grazeh my shoulder pulled my trig
/ ger and he fell dad
TnNfI7yD COMPTON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
GUFFEY WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Democrats at Liberty to Indorse Lincoln
Party Candidate.

Pittshnrg, June ~ Colonel James
NJ. Guifev, national Democratic commit
teeman ffom this State, and Democratic
State leader, gave out last night a state
ment defining his position in the APP
preaching campaign.
Colonel Guifev releases all delegates
10 the Democratic State Convention
from any pledges to himself or his
friends, and leaves them free TO support
whom they please. He says that prior
to the Lincoln party convention in May
he. with other leaders, were Of the opin,
ion that d Democrat should head the
State ticket. Conferences with leaders
since have indicated Il marked change
in the views of many, and he deems it
only fair not TO interfere with these
leaders,
Mr.. t;uffey had heretofore declared
that fusion could he accepted BY the
Democratic State Convention only with
a Democrat at the head OF the ticket.
He SAYS he Is still OF the same mind,
but wants TO avoid strife in the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
DIRECT LEGISLATION.
Initfnfiye and Referendum system
Briefly Explained.

The referendum is to refer an act Of
the legislature TO the voters for rati-
fication or rejection 10 prevent the
people having to vote on all laws
passed BY the legislature system has
been Invented, known as the optional
referendum, which requires petition
OF 5 per cent of the voters to be filed
with the secretary OF state demanding
that any measure selected shall be
placed upon the ballot at the next cleo
ton, so that majority OF the voters
may reject or approve ii. IL approved
BY majority OF the votes cast 1t at
once becomes law. All laws passed
by the legislature are therefore held
up for ninety days to give the people
time TO examine them and file petitions
for referendum vote ON such as they
are opposed to- At the end Of ninety
days those acts not petitioned to be re-
ferred to the people become laws with
out further formality.
Experience shows that under the ref.
ercndum system the passage Of laws
that do not meet popular approval are
almost eliminated, SO that In fact the
referendum is seldom invoked.
The fear OF the voters acts as de-
terrent on the representatives of the
people and make 1t useless for corpo-
rations and special interests to corrupt
them to enact unpopular measures.
The Initiative. which is a most impor-
tant part Of the referendum system. al
lows I per cent of the voters the right
10 petition that measure which they
desire shall be considered by the leg
islature. and after consideration and
amendment Il amendment be consid-
cred necessary, the original measure
and the amended or a substitute meas
ure are referred to the voters for their
selection and approval or rejection.
This power TO directly initiate legis-
Iatlon is necessary so that corporations
and others cannot use their influence
or corrupt methods on the representa-
tives of the people TO induce them TO
refuse or neglect to pass laws the peo-
pie are demanding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
DAREDEVIL DAN.

AiilaIy has married her coachman,
The king has eIoped with his cook,
The heart of the Duchess Disdainful
Yon shepherd there holds in his crook;
The papers affirm that Sir Preacher
Has given Miss Soiibrctte q kiss!
Dan Cupid, you queer little devil,
You shouldn't mix matters like this!
Why il is that yonder logician
II enamored o. Mistress Coquettey
And the heart of young STRIPPING, aged
twenty,
On the eldest Miss Spinster il set
That Tom is in love with the wife of
Poor Dick, who adores Harry's spouse?
Dan Cupid, you queer little devil,
You haven't the sense Of q Iolisel
just look at the eyes Of Miss Beauty
As they follow old Croesus about
Can il be she prefers him, in spite Of
His whecse and his paunch and his
govt,
To the handsome and ardent musician
With the holes in his shoes and his
hatg
Dan Cupid, you queer little devil,
VIZ WI Vu fhfhu hhahtftr itNo
thatg
What makes you set deacons to dancing,
Or change merry maidens to sadl
What makes you turn good fellows sober
And drive all the sober ones mad.
Young Giltedge has fought with his pco-
pie
Aud married on nothing year,
Dan Cupid, you odd little devil,
What makes you, what makes you so
queer,
Trapping sages in pitfalls Of folly,
Giving innocence lessons in guile,
You wrecker Of proper conventions,
You think state less than smilei
Yes, you, with that leer and that swag-
ger,
Yes, you, with that look in your eye
Yes, Cupid. YOU dear little devil,
How we'd mourn if you babe us good
bye!
Atlanta Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
FARM BREvITrEs

Every farm has room for at least
one colony OF bees to supply the homo
demand.
Ncrmin II the most frequent cause
Of fowls becoming restless and aequlr.
Ing undesirable habits, especially that
OF feather pulling
Lettuce Is a fine food for young
ducks. II is easy to raise, and large
amount may be fed with profit.
Don't be afraid Of oyerworking the
harrow.
Salt and ashes are a fine preventive
Of sickness in the hog yard. This
means hardwood ashes.
The cowpea is hot weather grow.
ing plant II Il useless to plant the
seed before the ground gets thoroughly
warm, but. II the seed bed is put IN
good condition the plant grows quickly
enough TO make ~ for lost time.
Crop rotation keeps the fields busy.
Idle land Il as expensive as idle men.
Successive paintings OF corn win
give a LOT OF COW feed during the sea
son Of short pasture. which so often
comes In late summer and early fall.
The man who is farming 100 acres In
corn and Will get forty TO fifty bushels
per'acrc is not ia the class with the
farmer WHO is farslng Atty acres and
who Will get seventy TO eighty bushels
nm acre. The latter has about twice
as much corn per acre with half the h.
Dor. Kimhall's Dairy Farmer.
II no blackblrds follow along the
furrow | know something's wrong. II
my boy cannot get enough fishing
worms In half day 10 60 fishing /
know more hunius II needed ia the
IaDd.--J. f. Wing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
BEAUTIFUL SKIN
Soft White Hands and
Luxuriaut Hair

Obtained by using Cuticura Soap as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, purest
and sweetest Of emollients. Millions Of
women use Cuticura Soap, and Cuticura
Ointment, the great Skin Cure. for pre-
serving, purifying, and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
scales, and dandruff, and the stopping
Of falling hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands,
for baby rashes, feelings, and chafings,
for annoying. irritations and lucrative
weaknesses, and many antiseptic plir-
poses, as well as for all the purposes
Of the toilet, bath, and nursery
Sold throughout the world Cuticnrs soap, &c. oin-
ent, 9c Rescveni, Doc tin form 81 Chocolate Coated
Potter Drug Chem. Cops sole Props Boston, Mass
M Mailed Free, show to Cure Torturing Hulnors."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
A BLOODLESS GIRL
CURED or AN<EMiA nv On.
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Miss Hathaway says These Pills Saved
Her Life and She Recommends
Them to Others.

Doctors have given the Greek name
Anmnlia, meaning bloodlessness, to
a disease which is much moro prevalent
among young women than is generally
believed. An unusual feeling 81 fatigue
after slight exercise, breathlessness and
pallor are the first noticeable signs. The
disease literally causes the blood to turn
to water and, unless a proper remedy is
used, is inevitably fatal
Miss Franl1ic Hathaway, Of 214 Wesr
Main street, Kalamazoo, Mich, says
When / was sixteen years old I was
taken quite i'll. so i'll that the family doc
tor was called to attend me. was pale
aud weak aud did not gain under his
care. Other treatment brought no bet
ter result and by the time was nineteen
years old / was 70 weak that could not
walk across the floor. / was terribly
emaciated and my skin had lost all color.
The doctor said had anmmia.
One of my friends advised ME to try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills AS she lad been
cured Of a somewhat similar trouble by
their use. bought package and soon
found that they were doing me good.
My appetite increased and the healthy
color began to show in my cheeks and
lips. continued to use the pills until
was permanently cured.
Since then have never lad any re-
turn Of my old trouble and cannot re-
member time when T WAS SO strong
and healthy as now. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills saved my life and j believe that no
other medicine could have done SO. =
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure an~rnia
just as food cures hunger They do NOT
act the bowels but they actually make
new blood. Most common diseases are
caused by bad blood and DR. Williams
Pink Pills BY supplying the elements
necessary 10 give new life aud richness
to the blood have cured even such dis
eases az loconotor ataxia, partial par
alysis, ST. Vitus' dance, sciatica.. men,
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headaches,
the after-cffects OF the grip, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and MANY forms of weakness in male
and female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists Or will be sent,
postpaid, OH receipt Of price, so cents
box, six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.