davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
To Accept Laws Establishing
Liberty Of Conscience
ANDFREEDOM OF MEETINGS
50 Minister Stolypin Says-M. Sturmer
Declares Talk Of Dissolving Par
lament and Of Dictatorship
Is Folly.


st. Petersburg, July 81. Interior Min
lister Stolypin, who more than any other
member Of the cabinet seems to be tiy
ing 70 appease parliament by an atti.
tude Of frankness, publicly announced
yesterday in behalf Of the government
that after in examination the govern
lmcnt was prepared To accept The laws
which The lower house was considering
| for establishing liberty of conscience
and freedom 81 meetings and asspcia
tions.
M Sturmer. naW member Of the
upper house, and formerly ain assistant
Of the lateSlnteFior Minister de Plehrc
who lag returned here after making n
tour 6f the interior, takes a view 1T the
conditions OF the country somewhat diff
lferent front that generally prevailing III
ST Petersburg. He says lie found tile
peasants more tranquil than the reports
Indicated They seemed ready to await
the promised aaararian reform, aud he
found only \ few 81 tho peasants III
favor 81 the naturalization OF land.
Sentiment WAS divided regarding the
forced appropriation of land The peas
ants demanded satisfaction of their land
hunger, but their ideas are hazy and diff
fer according Ia localities They geneF
ALLY favor The appointment Of local com
missions 10 settle disputed points ii ac-
eordauce with varying local conditions.
1t Is considered significant that NJ.
Sturmer who Is elasSed as a reaetionary.
but who evidently Vas NOW received an
lintimafion from friends higher NJ tliat
reaetionary statements are not Wet
coined ut court, declares that the talk
30f 4 dissolution Of parliament and the
creation Of d dictatorship II folly. He
| frankly avows that the cabinet must he
reorganized but points out that q min,
listry composed entirely Of Constitution.
3al Democrats could not control Iegisla.
tion without the support 81 the extreme
Radicals
NJ. Sturmer therefore, regards euali.
tion MINISTRY, composed az Constitution
tai Democrats and the moderate elements
I which. would work with thc government,
las a proper solution He does not re-
1 gard peaceful outcome Al hopeless, ana
likens the present times 81 confusion
70 tile intefregmtm preceding The elee-
ton OF The Rotnanoifs. With the union
of the emperor and the people he be-
lieves that Russia viii emerge trium.
phaBtly from Tie crisis.
Fresh disorders are reported TO have
occurred among. the sailors Of the eiEh-
lteenth DIVISION. who were the ringead-
ers Of the troustadt in,itiny. The out
break arose ostensibly owing % bad
food. hui this of course, i 4 mere pre-
text Nevertheless. the demands 81 the
men we're satisfied, and the trouble i
said to have subsidized
Premier Goremykin was summoned e
PcterhoH ysstetdAy attsFF9eR, pgesniH-
ably ia connection with the reolganiza
ton OF tie cabinet
Tile Bourse Gazette yesterday says Il
y rumofed that Gen. Tfepoti, command
ant Of the palace, has Al last fallen into
imperial disfasor, and i leaving Peter
hof,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
A Doctor S Weapon

'loriginail

l0riginail
The country doctor In q sparsely scat
tered region being Obliged to ride
often over a wild country by night as
well ais BY day, meets with great
many dangers III the early part DC
the nineteenth century, when Ken
.faeky was being settled, DR.. Eben Kirk
was called upon one night 10 see a
Very sick patient some twenty miles
from his home. AS usual he took his
xifie and dozen rounds Of ammnni-
ton, threw his saddlebags containing
nis medicines over his horse and start
ia. 1t was at the close Of a hard win
ter, when the ground had for several
months been covered with snow,
though It had melted SO far as not to
Interfere with travel. AT such a time
4 the wild animals Of a virgin country,
made hungry by the difficulty Of OBJ
mining food, are especially fierce, and
the doctor realized that if he came in
eantnct with any capable Of attacking
II man he would have to fight for his
life. Fortunately it was bright moon
light, and he could see about him.
He had made one half Of his Journey
when he heard distant barking and
knew that wolves We're abroad forag-
ing for food The barkings quickly
nearer, and, realizing that he
would have to fight whole pack, he
\ hurried on. but had not gone a mile
* before he heard wolves directly behind
him. AS they came lip he turned and
\ fred, killing their leader This gave
him little time. while the wolves de-
voured the carcass, to reload
When they came up again he sent am
other bullet among them. but his horse
\ was terror stricken, and the doctor
conld not bring down any special wolf
= After firing SIX bullets III this way at
+ the pack he determined that he must
sacrifice his horse. So, dismonnting, he
left him. taking thought to remove his
N saddlebags. and ran on. The horse
Hdarted wildly away in one direction,
while the doctor took another A part
Sof the pack followed the horse. while
the rest followed the man.
Coming to little eminence protect
ed on the tanks he mounted 1t and
took position to defend himself He
had six bullets left and must use them
to advantage, He Killed two of his
enemies, missed d third and killed a
fourth. He had now but two bullets
with which to save his life. and there
were still half dozen wolves attack
ing him. With one bullet he seriously
wounded one Of them Then there was
slight respite, while they deyoured
tlse (, but as soon rs this was
done the others came at him again,
and he fired the last bullet. But he
was in such terror that he missed every
remaining wolf
He was now reduced to an empty
rife as means of defense For time
he dubbed the snarling brutes. barely
keeping them from overpowering him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
Know WHIT TREY Are After.

4 feature Of European stock breed
ing operation which has been Of untold
value TO her people II the we'll defined
aim or purpose which every successful
breeder has in mind at all times These
men are not breeding at random with
the hope Of getting an occasional good
animal Each successful man has a
very clear idea Of the type Of animal
which he wishes to produce. and he
never stops short Of getting the same.
Even when he has reached his original
ideal he is not satisfied, but seeks TO
do even better work in the future. BY
large and successful breeder Of live
stock the European people do not mean
q Wan who Owls q large ngsabcy Of
ANIMALS, but the inau who succeeds IN
annually producing a high percentage
Of meritorious animals-W j. Ken.
needy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

18TH VERMONT
AT REUNION
Was Held at Colchester
Today
BRONZE TABLET UNVEILED
In Honor Of Col william D. Munson
Tells Of Great Bravery Of Col.
Munson at Battle Of
Gettysburg.
BRONZE TABLET UNVEILED

Colchester, July IA notable event
in the annals Of this little town was the
occasion d THE 18th anniversary Of the
l3th Vermont Regiment Association re-
union which was held here today
\ Tie exercises began at 1870 in the
town hall when business meeting was
held with large Attendance Of mem
hers CO... Albert Clarke Of Boston, that
distinguished son Of Vermont who is
president OF the association and WHO has
lone such good work as secretary Of the
Home Market club, presided at tle
injecting. Reports were read by John II.
Lyon OF Colchester, secretary and by
I Heman w. Allen al Burlington, treas
nrer Of the association and BIZ Ralph Q.
Sturtevant. Swanton. historian.
The exercises of the afternoon at two
o'clock consisted in the formal dedication
lof bronze tablet placed upon the NOM
ment Of Col. William u. Munson by the
association. The programme which was
carried out In the cemetery was as fol-
lows;
Music, Aiunson's hand; prayer, Rev.
IGeorge H Scott, Atkinson, N II. adj
dress Henry O. Clark Of Easts Orange,
M Il, chairman tablet committees pre-
Isentation Of tablet BY the assocfetion,
Heman W. Allen, Darlington; acSspt-
ance BY John II. Lyon, in behalf Of tlfe'
| family: remarks hv comrades
The inscription on the tablet Is as
follows:
William Day Munson, graduate
lof Norwich university 1854. Captain
Company d. 18th Vermont Regiment, L.
Is y. September 6, 1862. Promoted
lieutenant colonel May 9Th, 1861
AT Gettysburg July 2, 1850. he com
Imanded tile detachment Of the regiment
supporting battery on Cemetery Hill.
~Jnly 3rd second in command, he par
ticipated with the regiment in the dead
4 IL assault on tie flank Of the Confeder
late charging columns brayeIy doing his
full duty IN that terrible hour, which
turned the tide of battle at the point
since called tho high water mark of the
Rebellion
"fhe tablet is placed here by his
comrades OF the 18th Regiment as a
token Of their respect for him as an Off
Ger and their affection for him as a man,
July 81, 1906.
The address Of Col. Clarke was a mas
terly effort and was warmly applauded.
The part taken hy Col. Npnson in Che
battle OF Gettysburg followed a fine
sketch Of his life, the speaker dwelling
upon his strong qualities Of mind and
heart and describing in detail some Of
/ the remarkable and vivid scenes in bis
long and illustrious life.
Among the many distinguished mem
hels Of the regiment who attended tile
exercises were Col. Albert Clarke, Gay
Smith and DR. Charles p Thaycr of
Boston, Rev. G. IT. Dunton Of Poultuey,
and Capt. Henry Aeigs Of Baltimore,
Rev George II. Scott Of Atkinson, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
The Times Daily Short Story.


ATeanwhile ne was trying to invent
some new means OF defense. He had
some acids In his saddlebags which
might burn the beasts if he could get
1t on to them. Then ne bethought him
self OF something in his coat rocket
which might better serve his purpose.
That day his wife had asked him to-
bring from the nearest settlement some
ammonia He had done so. but on
reaching home, having to make d hur-
ried departure, he had forgotten to
leave the ammonia, which remained
In his pocket He always carried In his
saddlehags large syringe and thus he
had a weapon and ammunition which
might prove formidable.
AT the time he thought Of this ex-
pedient the foremost wolf attacked
him. The doctor, buoyed By hope.
gathered his faculties. raised his rife
and brought it down on the wolf, send
Ing the animal rolling and bowling
down the declivity Without waiting
TO see the result of his blow he quickly
opened bis saddlebag and took out the
syringe Then he drew the cork or the
ammonia bottle with his teeth and
loaded his gun. He had no sooner done
SO than new leader for the wolves
came az him. The doctor waited till
the animal was about to seize him
then gave him a charge Of ammonia
| full Id the face. The wolf turned aud,
bowling, ran away.
The doctor having gained confidence
in his new weapon determined to as
sumo the offensive He loaded his
syringe advanced and gave the near
est wolf half charge and the next
wolf the remainder Both recoiled
and, the next wolf being at d little dis
lance, the doctor had time TO reload.
AT that moment two horsemen came
galloping up ard, seeing a man adj
yancing 90 wolves with his improvised
weapon. one Of them exclaimed.
why, It's Doc Kirk fightin' wolves
with syringe! ! allus claimed that
the doctors pills were more deadly ID
bullets, and now knows IT,"
The men raised their rifles, and the
remaining wolves were soon either
dead or put to flight The doctor fell
In d heap, and it was some time be-
fore he could ten them Of his narrow
escape One Of the men gave him
his horse walking himself TIL they
/ got him to his destination but he was
hardly fit for duty on his arrival
The men, pleased with the ludicrous
side OF the encounter. told the story
far and wide how doc Kirk had drlv'
OF pack of wolves by frin' pills at
'ern with syringe" and the joke 50
| pleased the simple woodsmen OF that
time that the doctor could never meet
with one OF them without being obliged
to listen 70 some such words as:
"Well doc. hav' y killed a painter
today with yer pill rlieT' or Don't
fire At me- doc; !, amt sick;r or Have
yer own way. doc: | amt a.standin'
agin yer wcafons.v
There was something too serious In
pr Kinks mstnory for this continued
| Joking, ana after enduring it as long
| as be could he left the country.
Louis y. MARKHAM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

make IN open sore. | think his face must
have itchcd most fearfally.
g We finally thought nothing could help,
and had made up my mind to send my wife
with the child 10 Europe, hoping that the sea
air might cure him, otherwise he was 70 be
put under good medical care there. But,
Lord be blessed, matters came differently,
and we soon saw miracle. A friend OF ours
spoke about Cuticura. We made trial with
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolycnt, and
within ten days or tive weeks we noticed a
decided improvement Just as quickly as the
sickness had appeared il also began to dis
appear, and within ten weeks the child was
absolutely well, and his skin was smooth and
white as never before +. Hohrath, President
Of the C. L. Hohrath Company. Manufact-
urers Of Silk Ribbons, 10 20 Rink Alley.
June ., 1905, South Bethlehem, Pm.
Cpticun SeAp Ointment. end Fis sold throughout
thewOfd. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, B0stan
ns- Mailed Free, \ How 70 Carr iorthe skin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

placed in The shops several days in
advance. Even the factories can supply
only few pairs ut n time.
A dainty black evening gown OF sheer
grcnadite VIII be welcome addition
70 any mourning wardrobe A charm
ing model shows handsome arrange.
inent Of brack Grape panels and bands
outlined with narrow black gimp The
ehcnisctted yoke Is OF black net with
an application trimming OF heavy black
silk. The skirt, long and sweeping Is
tucked over The hlps and attached to
the bodice. A wide crinkled Iiclt covers
the Joining. The sleeves are puffed once
at the elbow and once below
Champagne nluon Dc sole builds the
protty gown pictured The trimming
Of the material supplemented with Tn
passcmcnterlc ornaments The yoke Is
ef tuckealaw inset With lnce.
r. JUDO CHOELET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
sizes and scxcu,.

"At SKIES and seycnsH Is an express
sion borrowed from the old time needle
makers. When needles were finished
they were thrown into box mud after
ward sorted out BY boys and girls into
sizes. Six and seven were tie most
common sizes, and as the needles lay
lrregularly to be at SKIES and sevens
was expressive IL hopeless confusion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
heavy DAMAGE IN cLouDBURsr.
Water Two Feet Deep in Streets Of Lin.
colin, Neb.

Lincoln. Neb. July D.. The cloud
burst which flooded This vicinity Sunday
night was the heaviest ever known here
and caused property losses of many
thousands d dollars ~ Lincoln alone.
IN the business streets The water was
more than two feet deep The damage
in residential portions Of the city was
heavy All Of the streams ia southeast
en- Nebraska are ont of their banks,
and daInage 70 crops Il considerable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
BACK TO MUTTON.
Present Phase Of the sheep Industry
ON the Farm.

Present. fhase OF the Sheep inuuNtry
ON the Farm.
There is no animal on the farm to-
day that will give us more clear meat
for the amount Of food consumed and
the work required TO take scare of il
than the sheep. ! DO not see why each
and every one Of our farmers docs not
kerp d few sheep to eat up the waste
both in the summer aud winter. Sheep
IRE not expensive. II you have some
roots for them, slage corn or some
hing like that they get along very well.
have seen sheep fed by the thousand
on nothing but clear roots. or course
We could not feed sheep alone on that
In this country
The Highly Finished Product.
There certainly Is demand for that
class of meat fitted up IN the highest
possible shape If Mere to tell you
the price that some Of II has sold for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

tue unCtOfs VIC tnen
went to another doctor,
but he could not help
him, and In our despair
we went 10 a third one.
Matters became 40 bad
that he had regular
holes in his cheeks,
large enough to put .
finger into. The food
had to be given with d
spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts
ss thick as 9 finger, and
whenever he opened the
mouth they began to
bleed and supparate, as
did also HIS eyes.
Hands, arms, chest, and
back, In short the whole
body, was covered over
and over. We mad no
rest by day or night.
Whenever be was laid
In his bed. we had to
pin his hands down
otherwise he would
-. - 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

The iron crown Of Lombardy takes
lts namc FROM thc fact that within the
gold circle; is strip of iron. supposed
to be made Of one OF the mills Of the
cross. Napoleon was crowned with this
symbol at his coronation as king OF
Italv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
aesf, Health and Comfort TO Mother ana
fbFF1

MRS wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe IN all cases. We would
say TO every mother who has a suffering child
DO not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
Of others, stand between you and your suffer.
ing child and the relief that will be sure--yes.
absolutely sare-to follow the use of this
n,es.icine, II timely used. Price 25c. bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
VkNITYiS VISION.
Peter Paw waists SMART For che Ten-
mis- Gtrl--Green Canvas shoes.

Peter Paw Waists smart For the Ten-
mis- Gtrl--Green Canvas shoes.
The woman who does not include in
her wardrobe Peter Pan biouse
this summer x decidedly out Of It.
These waists are plnin models with
turned down soft collars and turn back
cuffs on the elbow sleeves With skirts
OF Ike material this style bids fair TO
supplant the popular Peter Thompson
model
One of the new things in footwear
aye green canyas tennis shoes for men
and women Like the white tennis
shoe. they have reddish rubber soles
and white laces.
The demand for long black and white
silk and Isle thread gloves Is 80 great
that an order for a pair has to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

Always responds to the cry
Of distress. No cranp or pain
has ever made a demand Upon
It for relief or cure, that has
not met with instant and
grateful response. With
unfaiIing promptitude this
matchless household panacea
instantly relieves cramps and
pains, cures colds, chills, and
grip. assists digestion, allays
nervousness, promotes sleep,
and wards off rnaIarial, conta-
gious, and epidemic influences,
Besides, It's always heaIthful,
az-1ook for OWL TRADE MARK on the
vvrappcr Forty years The standard Of purity,
navdf and strength a delicious combination
Of tsinger, AfoJnatics, and Ereprh brandy.
Sold by druggists aud groeers everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

you would hardly believe me- know
one man who sold to clubhouse In
Boston and hotel ia New York iifty
yearling wethers at an average price
OF 20 cents a pound. dressed weight If
we can keep any other animal on our
farm today fbat win net Us IS much
pront as this ! would like to know
what il Is. would like TO have some
of them.
When They DO Not Pay.
There are too many Of our farmers
who have few sheep. aud these can't
pay Under the circumstances In the
why they are kept. / know a farmer
who lived near me who kept probably
twenty or thirty sheen lie put them
in the far end OF the field and once or
twice during the summer looked at
Them. We cannot expect 10 make
money out of an animal IN that way.
In the winter take Them up aud let
them RIM around the straw stack For
the pure bred flock We must keep them
growing from the time they are born
until the time we turn them on You
take a lot of lambs and feed them with
clover hay and corn and they will De.
vclop In way that will do very well
for the market-J G. D., pennsylva'
mia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
on LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts Face Itched Most Fear
fully Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"When my little boy was six months old, he
had eczema. The sores extended so quickly
over the whole body that We at once called In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
COMPLY WITH ell FOOD Laws

The more stringent the law tn setter
we like it. We expect to Still DO ranking
Bakers Extracts when the law has rid
the market of cheap limitations. Bakers
Extracts may cost little more, but flavor
better, go further and are healthful.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-20
A COUNTY HOLD-UP.
Mr.. Adams. Of Brownsville. MysteriousIy
Deprived Of His Team.

Mr. Adams. OF Brownsville. a well
known farmer and resident OF the
county, had thrilling experience last
night Mr.. Adams was driving i'm
his wagon on the county road near
The Bottoms, the locality where
Mrs. Reid. Of Iglehart's station. was
assaulted just a week ago, when two
men jumped out from behind the bush
es and one attacked Mr.. Adams, pull
ing him from the wagon, while the
other held the horse.
Mr.. Adams was left standing in the
road in a dazezd condition and both
men drove off with the team. The
occurrence happened about 10 O'Clock,
at time when the road was practical
ly deserted. Mr.. Adams could not
distinguish in the darkness whether
the men were black or white. as they
wore hats pulled down over their faces
and collars turned up and the night
was stormy and dark.
Edward Carter, of Parole, came
along and he and Mr.. Adams walked
up the road in the direction the men
had gone with the team, but there was
no sign Of team or men. Inquiry at
Brownsville today failed 10 reveal the
fact that Mr.. Adams had recovered
his team.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-20
SEWER BIDS OPENED
Will Be Considered At Special Meeting Of
Of Council Tonight.

The Committee ON streets met at
noon and opened bids for the construc-
tion of sewers to extend from Madison
street To pack of Chaney's stables Ia
Morris street, To Second STREET.-THE Mnr-
ray avenue, to Franklin street, to Shaw
street; sewers ON Shipwright street To
connect with Market strest.- Sewer ON
Market street 10 connect with Slou-
cester street sewer. sewer on Calvert
street TO connect with Northwest street
sewer. The following bids were re-
ceived:
Charles A. Howard Madison street
sewer, 90 cents per lineal foot, includ-
ing manholes. Charles street sewer
45 cents per foot. Market street sewer,
60 cents per foot. Shipwright street
sewer, AZ cents per foot.
ID. v. Bright--Madison street sewer,
Sl22.2 26 per foot. Manholes, SO cents
each. Shipwright street sewer, A.
cents per foot. Market street sewer,
6S cents per foot. Calvert street
sewer, 81 cents per foot.
j. +. Kries- Madison street sewer.
$3.50 per foot, not including man
holes. Manholes, 10 Gents per foot.
Shipwright street sewer. Go cents per
foot. Market street sewer, 60 cents
per foot. Calvert STREET sewer rs
cents per foot
William T.. Feldmeyer-Madison
street sewer, 96 cents per foot. Ship
wright street sewer, 46 cents per foot
Market tsreet sewer, 60 cents per foot.
Calvert street sewer, 40 cents per foot.
The bids will be referred To the
City Council at special meeting To-
be held tonight in the Council Cham
ber
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-20
WANTS JURY RECONVENED.
Sheriff Linthicum Urges The Importance Of
This Matter

sheriff Joshua Linthicum wants the
grand jury reconvened for the pur-
pose of indicting Henry Davis. the
confessed assailant of Mrs. John
Reid.
The sheriff says further that should
the Court not reeonvene the jury in
special session and through suon a de-
lay harm should come TO the prisoner,
he feels that the responsibility would
rest with the Court.
States Attorney Green, when asked
his opinion as to the advisability of
calling the grand jury in special ses-
ison for this case without waiting for
Mrs. Reid TO recover sufficiently TO
appear against her assailant. said;
should not feel prepared TO take the
case TO trial without Mrs. Reid 5
presence and testimony.
sheriff Linthicum feels that he has
sufficient evidence to indict the man
without Mrs. Reid's testimony.