davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
he Requests Them to Punish
Pulajanes
LADRONE CHIEF, As MEN
In cebu Have Surrendere5-Good ofer
For Laborers From HAWAII
Planters Agree to Pay
Transportation Costs.

Manila, July Ex-Governor Idle has
requested military aid to punish the
Pulaianes in the province Of Leyte. A
battalion Of the Eighth infantry from
lloilo and battalion Of the Fourth In
fantry from Camp Domus have been sent
to the assistance of the constabuIary.
Gen. Allen expected possibly to con-
duct campaign in Cebu, but the La
drone chief and forty-eight men have
surrendered, and Governor Osmena re
ports that are no more outlaw bands
there and that the island is completely
paciiied.
The Ladrone leaders, Montalon. Sa-
key, Nillefuerte, Devega, Carreron and
Natividad, have pleaded guilty to the
charges Of bandolerism at Cayite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
cahoIie priests and Marriage.

Marriage by the clergy was first posi-
lively forbidden in the year 1914 by
Pope Gregory VII The controversy,
however. which had been going on for
centuries on that subject was not alto
gethersettled by GrngoEy's decree The
council OF Trent in 1898 was The &C.
cleslastica body which formally pro-
hibited priests from forming marriage
alliances. That permanently settled
the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
-
with Portrait.

@ihe society Record printed some very
liatfering notes about me yesterday
began Miss Nane.
Yes replied Miss Chc!lus. "but
isn't II hateful Of the editor To 10 and
spoil it all the way he didss
Spoil If Why, he said / was a
beautiful belle Of the younger set and''---
Yes, and then he put your picture
right under it."-Catholic STANDARD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
Aiding thc rnrorfnnnin.

In most Ceilings when member hap
pens to meet With fatal accident Oh.
crations are suspended for tile day.
Chicago union, No. 1904. Of the United
Mine Workers has passed resolution
which provides foT the men 10 remain
at work and donate % per cent Of the
wages earned at the mine ON the day
of the accident II further requests
ihat the company contribute an equal
amount to that raised by the workers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25

An agreement has been reached
whereby Sacramento, Cal, becomes a
"closed shop town, so far as building
trades are concerned. The agreement
Is signed by the Builders association,
the Contractors association and the
Building Trades Council ana includes
all trades and contractors engaged In
the building Industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25

@Did you tell your father was hu-
moristiv asked the tail young man
with long hair.
= did," replied the pretty girl. "aud
he laughed
'Laughedg Why, | thought he used
to say writing jokes was hard Oh the
BRAIN
$50 he did; but be says he never
heard Of your writing any jokes
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25

The idea that birds select secluded
places 70 build their nests has been
proved false. Birds have been known
to bald IN the noislesi or most con
spcuous places. 4 sparrow's nest was
discovered N an electric light Oh tue
Thames enbankment London, where
Tie lamp was lighted and put out each
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25

PORK SCARCE AND HIGH
Native Potatoes Arriving -Currants, peas
and String Beans Are Plenty
Supply Of Butter About
the Same:
Barre. VI. July 81. ,oe.

b1iiS, ~ dHy ~ 70.
Eggs coming slowly and prices firm.
Pork scarce and high. Native potatoes
arriving. cuiTants, peas and string
beans plenty We quote as follows:
Dressed pork, market strong at Sci
Neals, firm al sIa to 9c.
Western lambs, IA to l6c.
Fowls plenty 81 IA to 5c.
Broilers, easier, 20 to 23c per pound
butter, decreasing supply; dairy ~ To
@9cs creamery ~ u 23c
Eges, higher FL ID 22e.
Natise potatoes. Sl.0V to $1.a5 per
bnsiIel
Native peas, soc 10 500 per bnshcI.
Stling leans, soc III Sl.00 Per bushel
Iurranis, Sc basket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25

There Gun be no question that the
prevalence Of certain diseases has i'm
creased during the last half century.
Conspicuous among these are diabetes
and insomnia, both o. which are large
ly due TO the mental stress Of harder
struggle for existence Practitioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25

The first proclamation Of Thanbsgiv-
ing day that remains ~ printed form
is that issued By Francis Bernard, gov
ernor in chief Of the province OF Mas
sachrsctts Bay This document was
read at the council chamber IN Boston
on Nov. 4, 1867.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
Rest, Health and Comfort TO Mother ana

MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. n,
CHILDREN tecthing, soiicns tho gums, reduces
inflammation, nllaya ell pain, and cures VIVA
cole Perfectly sale ~ an cases VIZ would
NY 20 every mother who has suffering child
DO not let your prejudice, nor The prejrdicca
or othors, stand between you aud your suffer
ing child and the reliefthnt win be snrc--yes
absolutely sufc-.tO follow the uae OF thia
ipe'iclno, iftimely used. Price 25c. a bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
Even If You HAD.

You'll have to take the world and tn.
weather Just as You find EN-. and take
Just all Of the former you can honestly
lay your hands on. But even If yoi,
had a fence around the whole world
you'd still find some solemn corner ~
which to be Observation-Disclosures Con-
stitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25

IaIcsman wish to be excused
from serving OH this jury Judge
What Il your rcasong 1Glcsman- I'M
very abscn;mindcd Judge Can't OK.
cuse you. Absence Of mind Il the best
qualification for iuryman.- Cleveland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
Immense.

whats the difference between VI
sion and sightfa
See those two girls across the
street,"
yes"
We'll, the pretty one would call a
vision OF loneliness, but the other one
shes a sight" : Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
None But the Brave

How dare you kiss met she hissed
stretching herself to height Of another
inch.
Dare he repeated. e1on don't
suppose I'm afraid Of few germs, do
You. Cleveland Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
wants 10 Ten About M

ANY fellow who HIS bud chorus ail
to dinner IN the Inst two or three years
and wants to tell about IL can find h
ready listener at the District Attor.
uey's Office in New York. Omaha World.
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
soakcr for the Arid Belt.

Several parties were caught In the
rain yesterday while ont horSebaet
riding They were thoroughly sos ,'i',s
but otherwise mhafmed. = Santa Fe
New MMexican. r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25

Over 20O000 600 leeches were used an
nually twenty-five years ago. but now
not 100000 a year are used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

Foot-schulze Glove ruhbers and arc
tics cost no more than substitutes-get
the real thing. Best dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

but may provide for his needs from time
to time, always contingent upon his
good behavior. t-e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
81. PETER AGAIN
STATE 4 3 E'''siI.C''.A|Pi'.IIAL
Exulting Democrats Travel to
Ancient City to Do Homage
to Governor.

Special to The Journal III
st. Peter, Nov. 4l6.--D Demo Gratis from
every section of III Minnesota gathered
in st. Peter last night and took part
in Ia joyful celebration of Governor
JohnsonSs reelection. Seven special
trains, including two from the twin
cities, discharged their thousands at
the railway station here early in the
evening. The whole population Of the
city and country around was on hand,
the city was brightly illuminated and
till the specials departed near midnight.
"A parade was formed at the station
and the governor and other guests were
hauled III triumph across the bridge,
after detachment from Battery a, ST..
Paul, had fred governors salute Of
seventeen guns. Ten bands were in
the line Of march, which proceeded for
two miles thru lanes Of red fire.
The Speakers.
Governor johnson spoke briefly from
the balcony of the Ioperahouse, and q
few minutes later addressed the people
Masonic hall. He repeated his pledge
Of two years ago, that he would work
with but one end in view, to give the
people and the state the best admins
tration Of which he was capable. Con-
gressman- elect w. S.sHammond, Mayor
elect J. G.. Haynes of Minneapolis.
Mayor Armson Of Saltwater and other
visitors also addressed the multitude in
the street.
Following the street demonstration q
reception was held In the Masonic hall,
where Governor johnson shook hands
with several hundred people and re-
ceived their congratulations.
Flour City Contingent.
Among the democrats; who came
down on the special train from Min
neapolis were J, O. Haynes, John
Ryan. Judge =, y. Brown, Swan j.
Turnblad, Ed A. Stevens, Frank T. Cor
riston, Frank J. Meyst, Fred u. Whea-
ton, Orville Rinehart,s Z. O. Dahl, Fl. s.
Haynes, James Donaghue, W. IT. Hatch
er, Perry A. Long, Harry "A. Lund, A. D.
Evans. From Duluth the only repre-
sentative was Fred L: Ryan, surveyor
general of that district. Among the
democratic state senators-elect were Ju-
Illus A. Collier, Shakopee; A. A. Poehler,
Henderson; s. D.. Works, Mankato; T.
E. eastman, Owatonna; Frank Glotz-
bach, Faribault; John Moonan, Waseca;
Harry Weis, lie Sueur, and Henry Nc
Coll, st. Paul. .
Special trains brought visitors from
Mankato, Waseca, lie, sueur, ST. James,
New Ulm, Shakopee and Marshall, ev..
cry delegation bringingIa band and hun
dreds of shouting, rejoicing democrats.
Strings Of flags were suspended over
Minnesota avenue and the street itself
was lighted by arches Of incandescent
lamps, while other electrical effects de-
picted the governor g meteoric rise In
politics and echoed the campaign cry
that he has ''made good"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
NINE. GOULD DELIGHTED
Woman Who Divorced Count 7onl de
NCasteIIane Relieved. ea Il

journal Special Service. ts@,t .~..f.~
Paris, Nov. 15.-'T am delighted. It is
relief at last" .ErG-- ~ =
Very quietly and without nervous
breakdown which her sister, Helen
Gould, and intimate friends had dreaded,
the Countess de Castellane received the
news that the court had decided her case
against Count Boni in her favor on
every point. Without other comment
than. that quoted. Nine. Gould. no
longer an unhappy countess, returned to
Chateau des Marais.
1t Is understood that Nine. Gould will
make no fixed allowance to the count,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

Colonel Bixby and General Darlington.
These will be combined In pamphlet
which will be issued and mailed to all
those persons writing letters of disap-
proval. .-as:..
Hundreds Of letters are being received
at the White House and war depart
.ment, cohdemning the president for his
action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
PIPEMAKERs STRIKE

Smokers Likely to Pay More for Their
BrIars. az.
Journal Special Service IL: :.
London, Nov. 15.-smokers of pipes
are threatened with an increase Of so
per cent in the price Of briars. This is
owing to a combination Of circumstances.
The chief cause is strikes in the great
pipe-making districts Of St. Cloud,
France, and Nuremberg, Germany, which
have practically stopped the output for
three months. There also has been
scarcity Of good briar in Italy, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Col. Mosby's war Tale.

Colonel John s. Mosby, The cele-
brated confederate guerrilla, tells an
other war story in the Sunday Maya
nal. It's fact and not fiction The
title is tsThe Captors Captured; a
True Story Of the Civil War. Showing
How We Turned the Tables on the
Forces Sent to Destroy Ny Command. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
PRESIDENT PLANS ANSWER
VIII Present Facts Of Discharge OF
Negro Soldiers to Critics.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Nov. 15.-President Roose-
welt will answer those who are sharply
criticizing him for dishonorably dis
charging three companies of the Twenty
fifth infantry, comprising negroes who
participated In the riot at Brownsville,
Texas. It has been decided to print and
make public the report submitted by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Interstate Commission to Probe.

Valley gtg n: p Ng 1cn,s Ser t4s
tWEn estss WSerss BE- aSf Sy fs sppon
ment an agent Of the Interstate COM
merce commission. The agent wished
simply to get the names OF North Da-
kota elevator men and shippers who can
throw some Hight on the situation at
the head Of the lakes.
The senator supplied a long list Of
men. The United States marshal will
subpoena them to meet q: committee Of
the commission in Duluth, Nov. 28, at
which time the committee will begin q
thoro investig cation Of the wheat range
in Superior and Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

WEaaa ~he stands
Whole q IT, vhe s Of s w6ieh
after being cooked each k had been subjected to be searching
Ts siss makes - tea
$4ebd somachs and constipation Besdes DO best
%s$ Ssas III sy hhsl s s. s.le
naSa M 81 cthsr Ms haa Aaog n1 onsfna
e e. e. s rs ss sHsss s
is I'll 81 8 IS Xiii yss
* s9s s nsssvks s.
ana he wIth TAXED Ss
snsI are sMsed cane boiled elder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
ANr1ao MAN WINS ooxraAm.

Marquette Mich, Nov. ia contract tpg
the erection Of the new manual training school
Solar of Amigo, Wis, who IS to build Ishps1n-
ing's new $40, 600 high school next year. Tho
Ironwood building will cost 1000 Solar has
under way"%in Wisconsin the construction OF
high schools at Colby, Athens and Owen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

LENNox, s. DIN accordance with reSolu-
ton adopted by the board of trustees special
purpose of voting upon the proposition Of incoe-
porating Lennox as q city. f7ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

TEA, 8. D.-A special election to vote upon
the question Of Incorporating Tea as town re-
suited In an overwhelming victory in favor of
Incorporating. -" --s=,-aN ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
PLAN TO RENT MR..
HILLS ELEVATOR
North Dakotans Want q Big IN
=, dependent Shipping Associar
ton and Dual sInspe ction.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal s35 n i. Ill.,,
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.--After an in
head Of the lakes and an interview
with the Great Northern officials in
st. Paul, the committees of the North
Dakota bankers believes the problem
Of fair grain market for this state
can be best solved by the organization.
of big independent shipping associa-
ton Of North Dakotans, which will
have sufficient backing to rent the Hill
elevators at Superior. 49, %
The elevators are now under lease
that will not expire till August. It is
planned to organize an association
Tri-State Grain, and Stock Growers
association, which Will be established
on sound basis and be recognized by
the Great Northern.
Wisconsin will be asked to amend
the present grain law, to knock out
the special bin privilege, and also to
permit both Wisconsin and Minnesota
inspection. With these, provisions the
farmers Of this state feel that one Of
the greatest grain markets Of the world
can be built up at Superior.
IF the organization Is perfected here
1t will practically have the backing Of
every independents shipper In the state.
It will have the cooperation Of both
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific railroads, as well as the millers
Of the country. a&ss.-. rN E55 u 4 "A 1s ,s
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
Mans Debt to the Birds.

The lovers of birds who denounce
the wanton slaughter of these among
the most beautiful of Gods creatures
too frequently confine themselves to
the sentimental aspect of the case. The
sentiment, indeed, which they invoke
is powerful and wholesome enough,
but it by no means constitutes the
whole of the argument on behalf of
our feathered friends. Science comes
forward to supplement that argument
1t furnishes striking proof of the en-
ormous debt that we owe to the birds
One investigator goes so far as to
declare in a recent article on the
damage that Is committed by insect
Tests that IL the destructive insects
of the world were to increase tenfold
in any year the human race would be
deprived of existence. Among the
most effective allies of man in his bat
lie with these minute enemies are the
birds.-Boston Globe.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
His Compliment,

A New York publisher has reputa-
ton for employing the homliest stem
ographers and typewriters in the city.
Efficiency rather than beauty is what
he wants, and he knows the prettiest
ones are not the most efficient. Just
the same, 1t is said of him, that he
doesn't know pretty woman when he
sees one. Still his wife is an unusual
ly handsome woman.
Not long ago she came into his Of
flee, where she appears only at rare
intervals, and only when it is abso-
lutely necessary. She was met by an
office boy. bright Irish lad, who had
never seen her. She asked for Mr..
Blank.
who shall say wants to see him,
menu" he inquired.
Ellis wife," she replied.
He looked at her in open-eyed sur
prise and genuine admiration.
Sure, mem, and I'll tell him." he
said, starting off, "and bad cess to
thin that says he has no taste in la
dies, num-"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10

"BiIl" Was Out of the Smoke.

In the vicinity of Paris Hill Me-. n
generation or thereabout ago. lived
man manner William Young, who was
known as "Bill' Young. Although It
was conceded he was hardly upto par
intellectually, and was ACCORDINGLY
the butt Of jokes, his replies were al.
ways witty and sure to provoke laugh.
ter.
On one occasion, in celebrating a
presidential election, it is said, the
boys decided to put up a poke on the
old man. They had an old "muzzle.
loader" which they filled nearly half.
full of black POWDER wads, ETC., and
informed him he must fire 1t. "Bill"
demurred, on the ground that the
charge was too heavy. but on being
told 1t was the only way he could
show his loyalty to the Republican
party he consented.
Taking the gun somewhat gingerly,
he fired, and was, Of course, bowled
over and over by the recoil of the
heavy musket.
One Of the boys, a safe distance
away, and doubled up with laughter,
managed to gasp: "Say, Bill, what
are you down there for?"
Huh! To get out tn smoke" re.
torted Bill" slowly and painfully
picking himself up out Of the dirt.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
Necessity for Persistence.

Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia was
the guest of honor at a dinner given
by A. ]. D excl Biddle. In the course
OF the dinner the reform mayor said:
"This great cleansing movement
now at work in our city will only sue
coed by being persistently kept up.
We must not grow weary in well.
doing. Our enthusiasm must not COOL
Above all, we must not expect our
friends to do the work. We must do
tho work ourselves.
"a wise old man said wisely to me
yesterday: Too many Of the reforms
| have seen remind me of ne way my
father used to weed the kitchen gar
den. Father would rush me into the
garden with him and weed like a mad
man for about two minutes. There"
ne would say, "now you see how easy
it is" Then he would go off ard sit
down in the shade with his pipe and
the weekly paper and leave me to
keep at It all the afternoon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
Monroe Hous to Be Raced.

New York city's march of progress
is about to sacrifice another old land
mark, the famous old brick house on
Prince street in which President
James Monroe, author Of the Monroe
doctrine, spent his last days and
where he died, July A, 1881. The Mon
roe house, which is two-story, base
ment and attic structure, was long ago
abandoned to business. A bronze tab
let, concentrating the achievements
of James Monroe and the dates of his
birth and death, was placed on the
front of the old house last April with
imposing ceremonies. Monroe lived In
the old dwelling when Prince street
was one of the fine residence streets
of old New York. He resided there
with one of his daughters, Mrs. Sam
uel L. Gouverneur, with whom he
made his home after the death of his
wife.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
Loaded Up.

Then came the Spanish-American
war and another period of emotional
ism, this time that of expansion.
am not going to talk about the Philip
pines. We've got them, and I guess
we'll have to keep them. l feel like
this on the Philippines: A client Of
mine came into my Office the other
day, looking solemn.
whats the matter?" said I.
"My colored coachman has died and
remembered me in his WILL" said he.
ooh, that was nice of him." said L.
mice, hell" said my client. "He
has made me testamentary guardian
of his ten minor children. B..
Hornblower's speech before the South
ern society in New York.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
STILL TRIMS HUSBANDS HAIR.
Aged Millionaire Keeps to the Custom
of His Poverty DAYS.

In Brooklyn there lives a millionaire
wei along in years, with wife from
whom also youth has long since fled.
From the old days before wealth
came to them the couple retain one
custom which has passed, as the years
have flown, into a sort of sacred rite.
The old lady cuts the old gentleman's
hair. Once a year the millionaire
goes to a barber shop and has his
scanty locks trimmed. That sets the
style for the ensuing year. When he
comes home the wife carefully stud
les the cut, and after that it is her
work of love to reproduce it until
another year rolls around and the an
nual visit to the barber takes place
The old gentleman also shaves him
self.
Economy in the matter of barbering,
which was first matter of stern ne
cessity, is now the one little thing that
the couple refuse to give up out of the
days of poverty. AS they are child
less couple, there is nobody to hector
the old man into engaging valet.
Really the old man has his hair cut
more often than is necessary, for
sometimes when the worries Of wealth
and social duties are more than or,
dinarily oppressive the good wife will
say: "Come dear-come up to my
room. want to cut your hair" And
while the scissors snip the old couple
laughingly go back to the old happy
days of youth and struggle once more
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
SO Have We.

Have you ever been in Cork?"
mo, but I've seen a lot of drawings
of II " - Clcvc1nuI eoS~~
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
Nucleus of Masonic Home.

Willard A. Van Brunt of Horizon,
grand chancellor Of Wisconsin con-
sistory Masons, has presented to the
consistory the Egerton farm of 319
acres in Waukesha county. He de-
signs 1t to serve as the corner stone"
of a Masonic home, which will
be the first of the kind to be
owned by consistory Masons The
gift is valued at $4,000 and it
came as a complete surprise to
the rank aad file of the order, only
the officers having known of Mr.. Van
Brunt's intention. DR.. Miller, head of
the Wisconsin consistory, has appoint
ed a committee to formulate plans for
the institution.