davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
meteorological OF the University Of

meteorologist OF the University Of
Christiania. This battalion for boys
has become the model for thirty other
organizations of the same kind. The
boys formerly drilled every Saturday
throughout the spring, marching into
the country, enga ging in parades and
fighting sham battles with spirit and
precision worthy of regulars. In the
course of the fifty years of its exis-
tence, the Dreggen archers battalion
has had membership of 10000. Many
of the early members are dead and
those living have scattered. Although
some still live in Norway the majority
are now in foreign lands, especially
America. Some of the most illustrious
NorWegians We're members of this or
ganization during their boyhood days.
Among them are Premier Nicholson
and Councillor of State Hagerup Bull.
The exercises were attended by thou
sands of people.
King Haakon and Queen Maude
will, according to the decision of the
Norwegian people. be anointed in due
form on the occasion of their corona
ton at Trondhjem next month. AL
though the Norwegias are so intensely
democratic and though they have no
nobility in their country they will fol-
low the historic custom Of the
amounting of the ruler. Both will, ac-
cording to Trondhjem CORES
pendent, be anointed by the Lutheran
v,y~i To of 4hn h Shn .of
Trondhiem, with the holy oil, on the
palms Of their hands, on the forehead
and temples. and on the breast, which
King Haakon would be compelled to
bare only slightly for the purpose. 1t
is only after this amounting has been
completed that the king will rise from
his knees and the primate and the
premier will Jointly place the crown
of Norway upon his head. One of the
ministers Of state will thereupon hand
him the sceDter, another the orb, while
the generalissimO of the kingdom will
hand him the sword of state. He will
then take his seat on the throne, in the
center of the nave Of the old cathedral. |
and after q few more prayers and
chants the ceremony will be brought |
to a close.
The tourist season has opened most |
Judging from reports Of |
the various tourist bureaus, there will |
be more tourists in Norway this season |
than ever before. There will, owing |
to the coronation festivities. be an I'M
usually large number Of English I
tourists. Hitherto the Englishmen |
have been in the lead, but the num-
Der of German tourists is increasing |
every year. Emperor Williams annual
summer cruise in Norwegian waters
has had much to do with attracting
German tourist traffic to Norway, |
which. together with Switzerland, is
now the worlds leading tourist ma
ton.
The Chinese commission arrived IN
Christiania from Stockholm few
days ago. \ select delegation Of Nor
We@ian statesmen and merchants We're
1t the station to meet the commission
and rendered the visitors an elaborate
dinner at Grand hotel in the evening.
The following morning the commission
was given an audience by King
HaakOn.
DR.. Fridtiof Nansen, the explorer, is
/ firm believer in WOman's rights and
openly advocates his principles on this
question.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02

yered embroidery of her wedding
dress being reflected by the myriad OF
lights until the bride seemed to be
robed in Jewels. Her veil, slightly
drawn aside, revealed her clear, fine
features, with cheeks full of youthful
color. The king advanced to meet the
bride and they stood together as the
marriage service began. The cere
mony was performed with all the i'm
pressiveness Of the Roman ritual, Car
dinal Sancha, archbishop of Toledo,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
Recent Occurrences of Interest
in Sweden. Norway and
Denmark.
DEATH SUMMONS HENRIK IBsEN
Celebrated Norwegian Dramatist and
Poet Has Passed Over the
Dark River.
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Henrik Ibsen, Norway's greatest
dramatist and poet. died at 2:3O o'clock
on May % after a lingering illness of
many months. He was IS years old,
and his death had long been threat
ened and he had nj left his house
since the beginning Of winter. Cable
dispatches state that Ibsen was un-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
Choice Will Be Unanimous.

Little Rock, Ark, June 1.-The Re-
publican state convention met during
the day to nominate candidate for
governor and as John |. Worthington
of Harrison has no opposition he will
be unanimously named for the posi-
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
More Ohioans Endorse BRYAN,

Marion, O., June William Jen-
nings Bryan was formally endorsed
for the presidency in 1908 by the Dem
ocrats of the Second subdivision of
the Tenth judicial district, consisting
of Marion, Crawford and Wyandotte
c0unfiaS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
BOMB THROWN AT KING ALFONSO
AND BRIDE WHILE RETURN
ING FROM WEDDING.
ROYAL PAIR SHGW GREAT CALMNESS
CHILD AND TWO HORSES KILLED
AND AN EQUERRY WOUNDED
BY THE EXPLOSION.

Madrid, June IA bomb was
thrown at King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria during the afternoon as their
marriage ceremony. Both the king
and queen escaped unhurt, but an
equerry was wounded and child and
two horses killed by the explosion.
The king and queen behaved with
the greatest calmness and after the
delay caused by the confusion they
proceeded to the palace.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02

London, June IA dispatch to a
news agency from Madrid says seven
persons were killed and that thirty
were injured by the bomb explosion.
It is further asserted that although
five persons were arrested on the
charge of being connected with the
outrage the man who actually threw
the bomb has not been apprehended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
BECOMES QUEEN OF SPAIN
MARRIAGE OF PRINCESS ENA
AND KING ALFONSO TAKES
PLACE AT MADRID,

Madrid, June liking Alfonso and
Princess Ena were married at noon
in the little church at San Geronimo,
Madrids most historic church, in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
TO PUT HELLISH LUST in
MINDS OF NEGRO BRUTES
Ringing Appeal Of Texas Editor to Presi-
dent Not to Abandon Fort Brown
as Proposed.

Fort Worth, Tex, Augs 24.--Giarenea
0usley, editor Of the Fort Worth Herald,
has written an open letter to President
Roosevelt on the projected abandon
neut nj Fort Brown, He concludes.
while not 30 designed III effect ii
to pat hellish lust IN the minds Of the
millions of negro brutes who are no more
comparable To the intelligent negro yog
have met than the best ul the race ~
comparable % the savagss Of Africa
Those negroes Of whom speak and
whom Won do not know, constitute the
vast majority 81 the 9,0n0.00 living III
onf haekyards, and they are absolutely
al reason. Social equality 10
their minds means the tlnspeakable
crime For every aspiring and decent
regro who sees the door of hope, which
ton sainly imagine sou are holding open
10 the race, 10000 negroes SEE only the
embrace Of white virgin. Cut of our
tations, drive our men ont of the house
ol their fathers a. an atonement for
slavery, but don't make our wives and
daughters the victims Of false phil.
csophy and a partisan regime.
@You have proved your greatness In
many achievements and like % think
you are honest. But You are mot in
iallible and yoa cannot perform mir.
acles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
EAST CALAIS.


Mrs. D, b. Dwinell was in Montpelier
Thursday
Mrs. Ira Goodrich i expected home
Saturday.
Mrs. Lucrctia Lyford has returned to
Mrs. Pierce 70 live.
George Carley was in Montpelier Fri.
day and Saturday.
John Thomas and wife were in East
Montpelier Friday,
Oscar Guernsey's sister, Mrs. Wallace
Of Canada, is visiting him.
Aaron Bancroft and wife Of Mont.
pelier are visiting friends here.
The Good 1'empIars held basket pic
mic in g. A, Wings grove Thursday.
Mrs. John Coats is reported not al
well. We are very sorry to hear IL.
i, &. Provost Of Hardwiek was in
town Sunday calling on 4 few friends.
Clarence Ainsworth Of Gardner, Mass,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Byron Fierce.
Miss Irene Dwinell and sister, Ester,
are visiting in Waitsield for few days.
The friends Of Charlie Pierce and wife
OF Hardwiek, formerly of this place, will
be pleased to know they have u son.
The Democrats held caucus at town
hall Monday evening, Aug. goth, ami
elected an independent labor candidate
fol representative
The Republicans held caucus at town
hall last Monday, August goth, in the
afternoon and elected Irving Robinson
candidate for representative.
The Republicans held rally at Union
Church Wednesday evening, Aug. a2.
Hon. George w. Wing of Montpelier
and Hon. John W. Redmond Of Newport,
ably discussed the issues Of the cam
paign to full house. They were rs.
sisted By the North Montpelier ban't
who rendered good music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

MAINE.
Roosevelt will review this imposing
assemblage Of vessels Of war. was used
last summer for the transportation OF
the peace ENJOYS who brought the
Russo-Japanese war TO an end at
Portsmouth. Ii was President Roose-
welt who got the ENJOYS together. and
the historic craft Is thus associated
with what has been considered one OF
the presidents most notable achieve
ments.
The chief command of the Atlantic
fleet, as the assemblage of vessels at
Oyster Bay is TO be known, deyoives
upon Rear Admiral Robley y. Evans.
better known as Fighting Bob aud
his flagship Is the new battleship
Maine, named, OF course, in honor Of
the ship which was blown UP IN Ha-
vana harbor This adds another his
toric link to the associations OF the
event. Admiral Evans is one of the
most popular officers In the navy, and
his fiapship though not so powerful an
engine of war as some OF the battle
ships built since 1t came from the ship
yards is yet one OF the finest vessels
in the feet. It was laid down In Phila
delphia In 1880. has displacement Of
$500 tons, Is 1913 feet in length, has
armor of steel eleven inches thick
above the water line, has four twelve
inch guns, sixteen six-lnch guns and
others smaller. Among the other bat
tleships to be in line are the Virginia.
Rhode Island and New Jersey, each OF
1890 tons, aud the Louisiana, which
was launched about year ago and IL
one of the biggest ships Of our navy.
having tonnage OF 1900 The weight
of its armor and ammunition is 1886
tons.
Long Island sound is on ideal place
for a naval review. as the waters are
deep. it is not subject to heavy seas,
the shores on each side are Of much
beauty, and craft OF all kinds ply con-
stantly over the smooth surface. carry
Ing. In case OF such an event as this.
thousands Of persons fcom neighborlng
cities. There have been several naval
reviews in or near the waters OF New
York within few years past, but none
on such scale as this. II Is expected
that the assembIage this year at Oyster
Bay will result In increased interest
throughout the land In the vessels Of
war which are ready to defend Amerl
can rights In all parts of the world and
place on a higher plane In the atfec-
lions of the people the gallant men
who stand behind the guns
Foreign naval experts are awaiting
with Interest the demonstration the
American navy is to make and many
of them will be present upon the &C.
caslon OF the review
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
ELECTION PREDICTIONS.

There is a trihing difference of only
10000 votes or so in the pre- election
predictions Of the opposing forces Of
this political campaign Of ours Consid-
ering that 10000 votes represent nearly
one-half Of the usual voting strength Of
the state of Vermont, let US all laugh.
Someone is either egregioasly deluded
himself, Or is wilfully deluding the pub
lie. 1had NJ. Chapman, chairman Of the
Republican state committee, few days
since surprised an unsuspeeting public
bv announcing that conservative esti-
mites placed The Republican majority
next month at 10000 votes, with the
indications that the victory would be even
larger. Now the Fusion leaders have
crept from under this impending land
slide (for such majority would be little
less than a landslide and have passed
the word from lip to ZIP that eve hold
the state safely The Fusion leaders
furthermore claim a majority of from
seven to ten thousand votes, adding that
there il probability that the majority
will be even larger
Thus it viii be seen that between the
estimates" of the two there il at least
10000 ballots, 1t was ever thus after
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Miss Eva Macarthur and Arthur Hoga
boom Hurt at St. Adams.

ST. Adams. Aug. "a. What came near
being fatal accident occurred yester-
DAY when Miss Eva Macarthur of Ras-
sell street, and Arthur Hogaboom, Of st.
Adams town. were run away with by
Mr.. Hogaboonl's horse. They were dris-
ing on Lake street toward the Bay,
when the horse, frightened by passing
trolley ear, became unnanageable. At
the iuncture Of Lake with Russell street
the buggy eolIided with telegraph pole,
the occupants being thrown out.
Miss Mae Arthur was somehow canght
in one 81 the wheels and whiried around
and around for a distance If two rods.
She received several bruises and cuts,
as did also Mr. Hogahoom. II Is not vet
knovn whether there were internal in
iuries. Dr. r. J. Melville saw the ae.
eideat and attended the injured persons
Aho were taken to the st. Adams hos.
pitnl. The carriage was badly smashed,
and The harness broken The horse and
buggy were recovered near the bay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

The following contribution on recent
situation in the Vermont American fed
Grafton Of labor is BY the Bellows Falls
Times; sThe sociaIistic wing of the
Vermont branch Of the American fedora
ton Of labor will have to grow quite
d bit before II can hope to control mat
tiers to its own liking. In Bellows Falls
the socialists had things pretty much
their own way, but when they faced the
state convention in Montpelier they
were hopelessly in the minority 1t
will be remembered that the Bellows
Falls central labor union voted to sup
port the Hon. Timothy sullivan, social
ist candidate for governor. but the
state convention voted 70 maintain a
non partisan attitude The Bellows
Falls unions wanted to eensure the Rut,
land central labor union for refusing
to publish the resolutions favoring Sui
Ivan In its labor paper, The Union
Signal, the official organ Of the trade
unions Of Vermont, but the motion to
eensme was voted down 81 to 10. All
the socialists in the convention may not
have voted, but if ten Is all there were
there ii viii be some time before the
socialists win control the policy Of the
labor unions Of the state. The posi-
ton of the state convention in maintain
ing non partisan attitude will be com
mended generally
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

That exposure" do not always work
as expected is shown by the following
news item in relation to the NJ. J. Sage
& Go. bucket shop failure.
The firm is said to have suffered very
little from the attacks made ON ii SO
far as concerned the volume Of business
handed in at the various offices and
cleared IN Jersey City. 1t il added that
the recent denunciation of the concern
as bucket shop was for time rather
good advertisement. Many were in
duced to dahble in the game who had
not before heard Of the firm. Some of
those connected with the Jersey City
office had feared, however, that the elder
Adams would weary Of the attacks upon
him and the firm and seize upon the
first reasonable excuse to withdraw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
QUARRYMEN INJURED.
Two Badly Hurt in Quarry Explosion at
Worcester, Mass

Worcester. Aug. s4. By the prena
ture explosion oil dynamite cartridge
AT the Blanchard Brothers quarry, A. I'll
Goodness, BIZ years old, living III North
tixbridee, was instantly killed, and VIII
lam blanchard, president of the com
pany, was severely injured Blanchard
was experimenting TIE bIasing when the
explosion occurred. He II ut Worcester
Hospital and II not expected % live.
Goodness was married and lad three
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

Stealthily the unobtrusive person
with the dark lantern picked the lock
Of the slaughter house door and effect
ed an entrance into the building.
Then he selected the largest of the
fresh hams.
Thanks" he muttered. slipping It
into sack. 'I'll' smoke it after
awhile. Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
Strike On Steamship.

Boston, Aug. 24 The South Amcri-
can steamer Hilarious, which was unable
10 proceed to her destination Wednesday
because several memhefs of tile crew RE-.
fused 10 work, steamed out al Pfesi
dents Roads during the night, after
Captain. Marshall had turned several
~ the strikers oyer To United States au-
thoriiies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

the manner d campign leaders. 4 boil.
STEERING up here, bit Of encouragement
there, and generally hopeful horizon
everywhere. And we suppose that Il
what the heads Of the two movements
are indulging in at the present time.
- Us ii looks like Republican victory,
but not BY such a majority u Thai
Chapman of the Republican state com
llittee announced last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
STAMPED ON THE FACE

of every edition Of the Boston Globe Is
intellectual merit and ndueatipnl value.
The most expert and eSacting atten-
tion possible ii given to securing the
latest news ID all departments, interesting
fiction, fashion aud household notes and
the best Of modern Illustrations for its
stories.
Order the Boston Evening Globe regu-
larIy Of your dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

sucn an extensive
show Of lighting ships Though the
navy Is not yet up to the standard adj
yocated by those who believe that in
a greater navy Hes the best guarantee
OF peace, 1t has grown rapidly In re-
cent years and now makes q much bet
ter showing as compared with the
fleets OF other powers than could be
made in 1898, when VIE won from
Spain our signal victories upon the
sen. The rendezvous at Oyster Bay
will afford those who witness the re-
view the opportunity to see the most
notable part Of Uncle Sans present
sea tighting forces. When the presi-
dent reviews the great naval parade
from the deck OF the Mayhower, there
viii pass In line before him twelve
battleships, four armored cruisers,
four coast defense ironcIads, four pro-
tected cruisers, six torpedo boat de-
stroyers, ak torpedo boats, two sub
marines and troopship, altogether
forty five vessels, On board these
ships will be SD officers and 15,235
men. and the fighting power of the
vessels IL expressed in the fact that
they will possess Its guns Of aIt
classes, some OF those on the big battle
ships being Of wonderful carrying
power.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
the Mayhower. from which President
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
Killed II stage Accident

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug g4 Ono per-
son was killed and -four others were
more o. less severely injured late Wed,
itesday Afternoon in the running down Of
mountain resort stage at Aausa by
Santa Re limited passenger train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

Those nineteen Barre real estate own
ers are on the qui vive, for the placing
Of the postofice building will probably
be settled today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
WOODSTOCK MERCHANTS FAILS.
Byron E. Anderson Has Liabilities oil
Ss,1eO.27; Assets of S2.e4e.s4.

Burlington, Aug. e4.A petition in
bankruptcy was filed yesterday by BY
ron E. Anderson, merchant of Wood
stock. He has liabilities Of S3.t6a.27
and assets OF S2,946.34, Of which S109. so
Is claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

The obituary Of the Northern baseball
league will say that the end came "after
lingering Illness and II win be the
truth, too. The disease was spenditis
Of cash,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

RI Clement could command those 2s,-
a0I votes Of 1902, where would the Re
publican party be this year!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

Proctor money is said to be demand
ing an even covering in the neighbor-
hood Of Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
Dalny to Be an Open port.

Toxic, Aug. ~. The foreign Govern
ments have been notified that Dalny will
be an open port after Sept. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

Nature came to the rescue grandly
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

The King Of England receives
from his faithful subjects salary
of $3.50, 600 per year. In addi-
tion to this he has an annual In
come Of over 81, 900, 600.
The Gar of Russia receives
sl2, 600, 900 a year,
The King Of Italy 81, 8sS, 900
The Emperor Of Germany over
|s3, 900, 900 i year.
The King Of Spain--si, 1885,
600.
The King Of Belgium 5000, I
600.
The President of the United
States get $50, 900 per year
With all this money they cannot
look any better dressed for business
than any Of our customers in our
$1,000 Suits.
WE CLEAN PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
FHRl)llGiRS's@
N~%sES gsasssa.~- tssss%
ia Main Street, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
S>s-.-s. ,......s>,
| Ole Oyster Bay
| Naval Review

Swy HE great naval
n revie " By
r. esd e n t
Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay on Sept. 8
promises to be the
most imposing dis
play Of the kind
ever seen ia Amerl-
can waters. Never
before has the
United States been
prepared To make
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-06

ltal brought into America would be-
$3.50, ,00O,0.'. At 10 cents per mound IL
would be S4cJ.O00, 900, or a loss of $50
100000. equivalent to 81 per capita
1or every man, woman and child in
America. Should it bring cents Der
pound the amount brought in would
ica Of $lCO, 900, 600. 50 per W capita for
every man, wo:.an and child in Amer
leo, which would mean loss in Amer
lean trade OF from SS0,O0O,C00 to S1GO, -
uu0UO year on export cotton alone,
while it would not in anywise injure
the manufacturing interests Of Ameri-
CO.
From every economic standaoint in
view OF the fact that America has @
practical monopoly of the cotton pro-
to the business men, not of the South
alon9, but of the entire country, to sec
to ik :aat means should be Devised by
which the cotton might be financed
anu marketed 80 as to lnBure to the
South and to America the maximum
price possible. Mr.. Dale, of Boston,
Mass, took this ground before the
meeting Of the epinners and growers
OF Washington and read q most ex-
cellent article along the same line.
Surely the business men of the South
feeling and enjoying the last two years
OF prosperity. the result of high price
cotton, will join with us now and aid
us In reducing this proposition to o
simple practical business basis where
We can get the price and determine the
ftuctuations In values. Let no man be
discouraged on account Of this slump
In the speculative world. We can not
afford to give up the fight. We are
learning our weak points and are do
ing all within our power to strengthen
them. We must have ware houses
that are chartered organizations in
each State. We must have q means by
which the cotton can be concentrated,
financed and sold only at the price
and it is one in which every Southern
man iss interested. We must solve it.
E. d. Smith.