davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
Presidential Rivals in Com.
mencement Crowd
SENATOR'S NATIONAL ISSUE
Pennsylvania Candidate for Nomination
Made His Address to Yale Law
School Yesterday After
noon.

New Haven, Conn, June 25.-Yester
day was class day At Yale The aea;le.n,
ic exercises wehc held On the colleg,
campus ii the afternoon, iii 4 stadium
erected for the purpose Prominent at
their festivities was the celebrated
Hearst Club which hourished at tht
time Of the New York campaign last
fall
Secretary OF War William r. Taft was
the most prominent OF the Yale alumni
to arrive yesterday He attended tte
meeting 81 the Yale corporation, held at
noon. Senator Philander G. Knox gave
an address IN the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
GoDDARD's GOOD RECORD
BAN Team won Ten Out of IA Games
PLAYED This Season.


The Goddard seminary base ball team
has recently closed one Of the most sue.
cessful seasons Of II career. The God
dard team has won All but four Of the
IA games which it has played this sea
son and only one Of these was lost % a
school team and that early III the sea
son before the Goddard team had much
practice. Tie other three games were
lost to the local athletic clubs
Goddard WAS conformd To the rules Al
adopted by the schoolrnasters club st its
meeting last winter, and the record 81
the team shows fAYorably as compared
TO the other school teams Of the state
In the following games Goddard was tho
winner:
Montpelies n. S. (two games), spauld-
ing II. ~ 1.-TWO games), Montpelier sem
mary, yergennes III. II, 81. Johnsbluy
academy, Crescent A, G. (two games)
Italian a. C. The defeats We're BIZ Mont
pelief II s., Crescent A. q and Italian
pa. q (two games). The batting and
fielding averages Of the ream follow;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25

DR., Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind, bleeding liberated and
itching piles. II absefbs Che tumors,
allays the itching at once, acts "a a
poultice, gives instant relief DR.. Will
llams' Indian Pile Ointment IS prepared
for piles and itching, Every box IA
guaranteed. Sold ~ an druggists. by
mail for SOC and gt.OO. Gsid by c. II.
Kendrick B Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
Seattle a Ready For Endeavorers.

Seattle, Wash, June 25. Active ar
rangements arc being made for the en-
tertaining Of the great International
Christian Endeavor convention, which
is to meet here next month One Of the
features 81 tile convention viii be
Christian Endeavor bridge, in which
900 Children will form the letters Of
TIE Christian Endeaver motto and sing
Christian Bndeavor songs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
lis UNDER WATER MINUTES
BUT IS BROUGHT TO LIFE.
Boy Is Taken Out Apparently Dead
and Is Finally Resucitated.

Northboro Mass, June 25.--While
bathing in Solomon's pond yesterday af-
ternoon, Amades Hartel seventeen years
old, a Marlboro high schoo hoy, hank
and remained under water six minutes.
he was taken out, apparently dead, by
Archie Cornier, nineteen years old, and
was finally resucitated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
SKIN HUMORS
Eczemas, Rashes, Etchings, Irrl-
tations Cured by Cuticura

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap. gem
tie anointings with Guticura Ointment,
and mild doses az Cuticura Pills, afford
Immediate relief and point 10 q speedy
cure Of torturing, dieiigurfng humors
81 the skin, scalp, and blood Of infants,
children, and adults, when oil else fails.
Sold throughont the world Potter Drug & Chem.
yQrp. Sole Props Boston, Mas. eR~Maied Tree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
CYCLONE AT KALAMAZOO
KILLS MAN AND HORSES
Strikes Recreation Park without 4
Moments Warning.

Kalamazoo, Mich, June 25,--Three
valuable race horses ard man were
killed in a cyclone which struck Recre-
alton park this morning at 2:e0 o'clock.
William WiednaEer age dthirty-
nine, was found dead two hours after
the storm had passed lie was killed
by coming in contact with a telephone
wire
The cyclone came up without an in
stants warning, and Fitted long row
Of stalls, carrying them over the fence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
STRIKE AT FRANKLIN. N. H.
Fifty Employees Of international Paper
Company Go Out.

Franklin, June asa strike Of the
fifty employees Of No. mill of the In
ternationsl Paper company's plant here
yesterday necessitated The shutting down
of the factory Saturday night II EN-
ployes were discharged. This morning
the officials Of the Pulp, Suiphite and
Paper Workers union demanded that
the discharged men be reinstated, and
when the agent OF the mill refused to
do SO, the employees went out on strike
The union officials say that unless the
matter is adjusted satisfactorily the
strike will spread to the other three
mills Of the company, making t0tal
Of about $50 men who viii quit work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
Famous siiopers.

In the Cluny museum Is pair OF
shoes made Of yellow silk once belong
Ing to the famous AEarduise de Pompa-
dour and are the identical pair she Is
depicted as wearing IN the pastel por-
trait Of her which hangs in the gallery
Of the Louvre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Scores.
AT New York Boston 10, New York
s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 2, Philadel.
phia /
AT Chicago--Chieago a, ST. Louis /.
AT Pittsburg--Cincinn IL, Pittsbure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25

Uncle Nose you're very unsociable"
"Yes sab, likes 70 keep tuh myself,
mh.H
Dear me, Uncle Nose. | hope you're
not d misanthrcpes ~
NO, sab. Use q Baptis', sab. BAL
timore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
MEDICINE LODGE HIT
BY THREE ToRNADoES
Six Persons Are Seriously Injured and
One Is Missing.

Medicine Lodge, Kan, June 25-
Three distinct tornadoes struck Medi-
cine Lodge late last night, destroying
twenty-five houses in the northern part
Of the town.
Six persons we're injured seriously
and one Is missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
Yesterdays American League Games.

At Boston list game) New York 9,
Boston s; (and game) New York n,
Boston 3.
AT Philadelphia list game) Philadel-
phia o, Washington 2; (2nd gaIne)
Washington 9, Philadelphia j.
At Chicago Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
Big Snow Fan at Butte.

Butte, Mont, June PSI Fourteen
inches Of snow fell in Butte yesterday
Tut by nightfall the streets were a mass
d slnsh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
SANTA FE SMASH.
Several Passengers Injured as Train Hits
Freight.

Oklahoma, Okla, June asa south
bound Santa Fe passenger train ran into
a freight train that was taking a siding
as 1t entered the yards at Perry, Okla,
early yesterday The locomotives and
several coaches are reported derailed and
a number Of persons badly injured No
one vas killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
JUMPS TO DEATH WHEN
GENDARMEs ENTER STUDIO
Warsaw Painter Leaps From Fourth
story Window,

Warsaw Russian Poland. june 25.--
Gendarmes yesterday entered the apart
ments OF Wyczalkowski, a painter, with
the object Of searching the place and ar
resting the tenant In order to avoid
arrest Wyc2alkewski jumped from a
foruth-story window to the street and
was Instantly killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
AND CREW
OF COAST SHIP LOST.
Only Two Persons Are Known To Have
Been Saved

Santiago, Chill, June 25.-The Pacific
Steam Navigation compaHy's coasting
steamer Santiago, vessel Of 1r36e
tons, trading between Panama and the
south coast Of South America, has been
wrecked In a heavy squall, fifty miles
north 81 Corral
One passenger and one officer are
known to have been saved. The re-
mainder Of the passengers and crew are
reported to have perished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
National League standing.

pTIpITY Are the anrivaIled qualities Of
AVNAAA Sanford's Ginger. For 80 years
III AV0p the standard family medicine
~ for everyday Ills. Mothers and
CTpENCTU children are its warmest friends
SARLhtS Ia because it's always healthful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
WE'D IN LONDON.
Miss Sherwin of Boston Bride Of East
India Councillor

London, June 25.--Aliss May King
Sherwin, daughter Of General Sherwin Of
Boston, was married yesterday at st.
Margaret's, Westminster to Philip
Henry Lee.Warner, ssE Of Sir William
Lee. Warner, who since 1869 has held
many important positions in the Indian
civil service and is now member Of the
council Of India.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25

G. n. BARBER, Auctioneer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20

Among the most interesting letters of
Washington are those in which he reveals
himself not rs soldier. as patriot or as
statesman, but simply as the Southern
planter. When he was called to the presi-
dency he owned in Mount Vernon and i'd
jacSnt farms ten thousand acres, of which
four thousand were under cultivation.
Such an estate. involving great interests
at any time, meant far more one hundred
years ago than to-dny, since it entailed
the carrying on of score or more sep
arate industries
During the eight years of his presiden.
cy Washington insisted upon weekly re-
ports from his superintendent, and it is
his letters in reply to these reports that
reveal the genuine lover of the soil. He
knew every field of all these thousands
of acrs, and planned the planting of every
crop; he knew all the roads and fences !:
he knew even where boards and sashes
in certain buildings needed renewing, or
where rope was needed for certain
we'll: he was most eager over new seeds
and trees. When the gardener complains
that the deer are destroying the shrubs,
he is at loss which to give up, shrubs
or deer. Every page, full of the minutest
inquiries and directions, tells of his love
for the earth and his delight in working
with tia satisfaction far greater, he
himself declares. than the empty glory of
earthly honor.
We sometimes are told that we are
losing our love of home and becoming n
nation of wanderers and fat dwellers. I'm
doubtedly there are fats, but, after all,
how few they are compared with the
thousands of rooftrees East and West
1t is these countless hearthstones that are
the foundation of our hope. For it is
these homes and home landslide old ones
enriched with the memories of genera
tons, the new ones earned by years of
eager toll, yea, even those other homes,
visible to no eye, but rising silently in
the hearts of the young-it is in these
and the deathless love of these that the
strength Of the nation dwells.-Youth's
Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20
washinrton,s Boybood,

A boy who was much at Mount Vernon
and at Mr.. Fairfax's seat, Velvoir, might
expect to see not little that was worth
seeing of the life of the colony. George
was kept at school until he was close
upon sixteen; but there was ample yaca-
ton time for visiting. Mrs. Washington
did not keep him at her apron strings.
He even lived, when 1t was necessary,
with his brother Augustine, at the old
home on Bridges Creek, in order to be
near the best school that was accessible
while the mother was far away on the
farm that lay upon the Rappahannock.
Mrs. Washington saw to it, nevertheless,
that she should not lose sight of him al
together. When he was fourteen it was
proposed that he should be sent to sea, as
so many lads were, no doubt, from that
maritime province; but the prudent moth
er preferred he should not leave Virginia.
and the schooling went on as before-the
schooling of books and manly sports Ev-
cry lad learned to ride-to ride colt or
horse, regardless of training, gait or tenn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20

Headache.-If disagreeable press.
ure Is felt in the forehead above the
eyes, connected with attacks of dizzi-
ness and loss Of appetite, the cause is
simply disorder of the stomach. This
only requires short hungry cure. If
the pain In the forehead is violent and
accompanied by fever, 1t is a symptom
of something more severe and physi-
clan should be consulted at once. A
lasting pain in the head without dizzi-
ness, fever, etc., indicates something
wrong In the lungs and continued deep
breathing of fresh air should relieve 1t.
II frequent pains occur In the back of
the head. have the liver examined,
thereby preventing perhaps long H.
ness. A singing, boring pain indicates
Armenia, while a violent headache in
one side of the head Is sure Sign of
nervous prostration which may be rem
edied by absolute rest for several hours
In quiet, dark room. If the pain Is
located in the top of the head, causing
the feeling as If heavy weight were
placed upon the vault of the Uranium,
we may safely presume that excessive
mental e1ertlon is the cause. If the
pains appear with short Interruptions
through all parts of the head they are
Of rheumatic or neurotic nature and
due to cold.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20
Logic Il Logic.

The Irish intellect is more often as
ISOLATED with wit than with logic; but
an Irish workman recently silenced
for moment the upbraiding tongue of
his foreman by display of something
which bore just enough resemblance to
logic to confuse his nearer.
The workman enjoyed leaning on his
hod and making shrewd observations
much more than he did stirring about,
and the cry for Mort! Mort" fell on
dull ears
why don't you attend to your hod
and keep that man going?" demanded
the foreman, severely, when Patrick
was enjoying one of bis frequent Pc
RODS of rest.
Patrick raised his hod with leisure
~ movement and turned pair of
twinkling eyes on his accuser.
"Sure, now" he said, easily, ''lf I
was to keep him going all the. time,
sorra thing he'd say at all, at all ;
an II he didn't say anything I'd be
thinking he wasn't there. An If be
wasn't there, sor, what would he be
wanting Of morthar, anyway"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20
After washington's death his widow

After Washington's death his widow
adopted as her own a small bedroom in
the third story, which, being Immediately
under the room, has a ceiling that slants
down to the floor on one side. Through
the small single window she was able to
look ont upon the Potomac southwark,
and upon the tomb where her husbands
body was placed. She lived only one
year after Georges demise. At the end
of 81 years Washingtons remains were
transferred to the present tomb, which
is shown in IN accompanying picture
In this tomb George and Martha lie side
by side, each reposing in marble sarco-
phagus.
The present Mt. Vernon estate COM
prises 234 acres. The association, when
it bought the property few years ago,
acquired 204 acres, to which Jay Gould
added 30 acres by gift. These 30 acres
lay between the estate proper and the
premises of gambler, and they were se-
cured in order to prevent the gambler
from becoming an immediate neighbor.
The purchase was made from John A.
Washington, grandnephew of George.
Though actually belonging to the associa-
ton. the former home of the Father of
His Country may be considered now as
practically the property of the nation,
being thus preserved for all time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20
Good Enough Tor Loui..

The officials Of the Privy Chamber,
1t appears, showed plainly that 1t an
noyed them to be obliged to eat at the
same table with Moliere; so Louis,
hearing Of their rudeness, said to the
actor during the petlt-lever:
II hear you are badly entertained,
NJ. de Moliere, and that my people
don't find you good enough to eat with
them. Perhaps you are hungry. Sit
down here and try my en- cas- de nuit",
Ia provision made In the evening in
case the royal appetite should suddenly
require satisfaction during the night.
Then, cutting chicken and ordering
Moliere to be seated. the King helped
him to wing, took one himself, and
gave orders that the most favored per-
sonages of the court be admitted.
you see, am making Mollere eat
something" said Louis, "for my Wallets
de chambre don't find him good enough
company for them."-H. Chatfeld- Tay-
lor's Moliere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20
Forever Distingui.hcd.

When Washington made his tour of
New England in 1880, he was the guest
of his friend. Oliver Ellsworth, at Wind
scr, Conn. Ellsworth's biographer, Mr..
William CARROT Brown, mentions that
visit as "tl,e greatest hour in the history
of Windsor and of the Ellsworth fam
ily."
Washington wrote in his diary on Oct
81, 1879: ''By promise was to have break
fasted at Mr.. Ellsworth's at Windsor on
the way to Springfield, but the morning
proving very wet and the rain not ceas-
ing until 10 o'clock l did not set out
till half after that hour. 1 called, how
ever, on Mr.. L. and stayed there near an
hour"
Tradition has generously heightened
out, and embelished with incidents of an
old-fashioned, patriotic flavor, the single
hour of Washington at Elmwood. There
is the story of the errand of one of Ellis
worth's young sons to the Wadsworth
mansion at Hartford, to present the invi-
tation; of his trepidation at the thought
of facing the greatest man in the world !;
and of his surprise, relief and disappoint-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20

Tragically appropriate as the climax
to a year Of appalling railroad mortal
ity was the catastrophe Of Dec. 80,
1908, wherein more than fifty passen-
GERS were killed. The explanation was
To;iisual one, with which the travelling
IL. siic is expected to be meekly con-
tent. The night was foggy and there
was mistake in the signals. Hence
the collision. The much praised block
system lends Itself too readily to mis-
taken signals. with their grim sequel
Of lives sacrificed. Safeguards that do
not safeguard are coming to be- pref.
ty costly and gruesome farce. "Oper-
atlng efficiency" is a braggart word
with the American railroad magnate,
and 1t is true that, as factories for con-
centrated profits, our railroad systems
have reached wonderful perfection,
equalled only by their achievements
as universal juggernaut says Ridg-
ways. With grain rottlng on the
ground in the Northwest for lack of
shipping facilities. with half dozen
States freezing for coal while cars for
tho carrying Of that commodity are
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20

Didn't 1t sound as though the father
were speaking through the son? To
an eager Sunday school class in Cleve.
land John d. Rockefeller, Jr., said
You should thank God that you have
to struggle along for your daily bread
and thus avoid the temptations and re.
sponsibilities that the possession of
wealth creates or produces" II the
young and wise Mr.. Rockefeller thinks
poverty Is such blessing why, in the
name Of all the saints at once, doesn't
he try to get rid of the more than just
proportion of the worlds money which
he possesses? If wealth is such a curse
why Is he training himself to add to
the inordlnately large holdings of his
family? The trouble with young Mr..
Rockefeller is that he is trying to ape
his father and with long drawn faoe
and sanctimonious depreciation deride
the possession Of wealth while bend.
Ing all his energies to add to his gold
en- store. How does the young Mr..
Rockefeller know it is more blessed
" NC pooF ludH ITCH! III lie lmaSIlleS
the squalor Of the garnet Is preferable
to the luxury Of n mansion why doesn't
he try 1t for while? If he can find
more Joy In gnawing tough flank steak
than porterhouse smothered with Dlush-
rooms, why doesn't he order flank steak
from his butcher? OF all the mushy
talk about the sorrows of riches and
the joys of poverty the Rockefelcrs
deal out the mushiest Poverty Is not a
crime and It's long ways from being
blessing. We are all-that is, If We
are worth the powder to blow lis up
striving to escape from It's saunt
clutches and lay up a competence for
old age and for our children. We are
striving to earn little more and save
a little more to-day than we did yes
terday. We want our children TO he
better dressed than we were In our
boyhood days. And up and down this
sad old earth there isn't normal man
or woman who would not gladly for
sale the Rockefeller theory of Joy in
poverty for the temptations and re-
sponsibilities that the possession Of
great wealth produces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20
OIL Trust Expo.ed.'

The Interstate Commerce Commission
in its scathing report to Congress on,
the investigation of the Standard OH Z
trust arraigns that great corporation
for corruption of officials and employees
OF rival corporations and the press. It
also declares that the course followed
has been without decency or conscience
and says the pipe lines and railroads
have fixed rates to shut out its intlepen-
dent competitors. All this is but an
official version of what the Democrats
have long claimed, MS the way the trust
was operating, but the Republican lead
ers denied 1t and refused so long to leg
islate to prevent Its continuance. WIN :
anyone say after this exposure that the
pious Rockefeller and his partners
should not be proceeded against under
the criminal law against trusts, MS well
as under the civil sections which only
provide for. fines? No wonder Stand.
ard OIL has paid 40 per cent dividends
and over for many years, with huge
profits wrung from helpless people.
The Republican policy of giving
subsidy to ship owners is but carrying
out the tariff policy of robbing the
many for the benefit of the few.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20

Never in the history of education
was there such frenzy among educa-
tors to add courses of study In the pub
lie schools as to-day. That has had
the natural effect of physical and men
tai Injury to childhood which 1t is now
the desire to overcome. Educators
have found that little bodies and little
brains succumb. to the strain the theo-
rists have put upon them and the pub
lie school gymnasium is the result.
Children instinctlvely resort to the
kind Of physical exercise best suited to
them IL they are allowed to- play out
in the open air. This is the very best
bodily training they can have II the
modern educators would not require SO
much home study Of the children the
latter would not need physical culture
during school hours. But this appears
to be entirely. overlooked In present.
day systems.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-20
The Brown.ville BIu,der.

Foraker will be able to make out n
strong case against the President on
the ground that his summary dis
charge of the negro battalion without
sufficient Inquiry was altogether un-
lawful, usurpation of power which
lie, as Commander in Chief of the
army, does not possess.
Upon Investigation of the affair the
Senate Committee on Military Affairs
can hardly do otherwise than report
that the President is not by law au-
thorized to disband any portion of the
army or navy by executive order. and
that such power would be most dam
gerous one to place In his hands.
But in very little while Mr.. For
nker Will have all the testimony neces.
sary to convince him that a number of
the members of the discharged battal-
ion ought to have been hanged for MUIR
der, while many more ought to have
been sent to the penltentlary for be-
coming accessories after the fact by
refusing to tell what they knew about
the identity OF the rioters. All this
testimony ought SO thoroughly to con-
vince the doubling Foraker that he
will be ready to join Democrats in
condemning the President, not because
he punished the negro soldiers, or most
OF them, too severely, but because he
violated the laws enacted by Congress
for the regulation of the army and al
lowed the guilty ones to get of much
too easlly.-St. Louis Republic.