davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

50 acres and good buildings between Barre
City and Montpelier City. For vegetable
farm there is nothing compared with this.
Price right l95tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

FOR sALE--White Plymouth Rock Coekeres
tred from U. X. fishei stock Haired rock pull
lets weeks old pigs; 1 work horse; : three
yeat-old colt Aldro A. Batchelder, r. Z. d
No. 2, Barre. a0stys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

Farm IN East Montpelier. 3 miles to Mont
pelier. Contains 800 acres. VIII cut 75
tons OF hay with machine. Timber enough
to pay for the farm. Running water.
buildings extra good. Barn AZ K So feet,
painted. drive In on top floor, basement;
tie up 20 head Personal consists of % head
Of cattle and horses Good set OF farm
ing tools. Price for all $500. win sx-
change for city property. 197tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

Large farm in hlarshfeld, $50 acres, on
the river, half way between Flainheld and
Marshneld. Cuts about l25 tons OF hay.
500 sugar trees, well equipped for making
sugar. Two-story house, barn "a feet long,
drive in on top floor The buildings on this
farm could not be built new today for con-
siderable more than we can sell the farm
for. VIII include few tools at $1,000 No
better trade ia the state. laTtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

FOR SALE-A light lumber wagon, with
sleigh one other sleigh pair OF work hatnoss-
es pair driving harnesses two single har-
nesses, al nearly new one ros boat All viii
be sold cheap. A. T.. Batohelder, 6s Merchants
street Tel 2a0 205tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

In fact, the government IS cherishing
a veritable vlpers' nest by filing the
Warsaw university With those who
have been refused an entrance into all
the other educational establishments in
the empire. Needless to say the profess
sors are not much better, for the simple
reason that no civilized man could
stand the present state OF affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

! the important events that since have
fallen on Russia. 70 say nothing of the
Crimean and Turkish wars, of which
every European schoolboy of 10 has
some idea. But the good professor
uses it all the same, and will not be
persuaded to adopt n newer one
am so used to it, lie explained TO the
writer. that I know exactly what
word begins each page. When turn
them over they are like old friends. l
did try a newer one once, but felt SO
unhappy during the lecture hour that
the janitor asked me il Twas not III.
1t did not occur to him that young
Russians of 20 or SO ought to know
something about their country's history
after 1910, and yet il you meet him in
society you would at once say what a
benevolent old, man he was and how
fatherly he must be to his pupils. AS
matter Of fact, he does not even
know their names and cares as much.
about their welfare and mental de-
yelopment as he does about Russian
historical facts after the year 1870.
Owing to their very low pay these
professors augment by various ways.
II a young man does not work at all,
Knows nothing at his examination and
has money his parents arrange" the
matter with the professors, who are
given n few hundred dollars In order
sor did quite a large trade In another
way. During the revolution the schools
We're closed and therefore many boys
could not enter tho university because
they had not the certificate saying they
had passed through the schools--a GER
tificate which takes the place Of mat
REGULATION examination The professor
IN question, Il man named Elinoff, had
u gift for Initiating other peoples sig
natures. All these certificates pass
ed through his hands he was able to
forge the signatures at the foot of them
so successfully that even the people
themselves We're deceived. He there
fore faxed these matriculation ce1AiG-
Gates for boys who wanted to get into
the university for $500 apiece, This
went on for three years until one st,i-
dent, arrested for political reasons, de-
nounced him on condition that he him
self should be set free. 1t then tran
spired that the same system of taking
was going on in several of the Russian
universities, and many professors now
are undergoing examination at the
hands of the police. They VIII in all
probability, be let Off lightly, for the
simple reason that nobody takes such
things very seriously in Russia. AS one
professor aptly remarked, q man must
live somehow. and the university pro-
fess0r is too III paid 10 be able to be
honest. The general tendency OF the
minister Of education is to send away
all the enlightened professors because
they refuse to belong to the Reaction
AIRY party,
s17RG1Us 5VoLKHovsKY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

can be said for the Russian university
professor in general and the Warsaw
university professor In particular The
fact Is that, according to Russian
bureaucratic ideas, anybody is thought
good enough to teach Not only is cru
dition not wanted, but the professor is
not supposed to take the slightest in
8terest in his pupils. He IS paid a paltry
sum yearly to go to the university so
many times during the term and read
q certain part OF his Course II 1t
takes a whole hour SO much the better:i
IL not, the few students who come to
listen arc glad to get away before the
clock strikes
COMIC OPERA COURSES.
The professors course would be
rather curiosity in any other country.
1T consists of bundle of tattered
papers. on which lie has written what
ever facts he thought necessary for
his specially when he first became a
professor. These dilapidated docu-
nlents never are added to, oven though
his particular branch OF learning has
made great strides in other parts of the
world. Armed with them. he gets to-
his desk Mt q more or less punctual
hour. opens his papers and mumbles
out what he has set apart for that
lesson 1t must be remembered that
he read exactly the same piece on the
same day last year Two years ago,
five, seven, or twenty. He never adds
TO or alters his sentences, because it is
not worth while. He is an l-paid,
badly oiled machine, so out of gear that
common to things northumberland
ir.ipV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

! "a ! fNllcI DtIiiS liI1SNt III W -
WV two years and a half, the
University of Warsaw, the
only center Of higher" education in all
| Russian Poland, is open again. 1t was
! closed soon after the notorious Red
| sunday when the car ordered the
| crowds to be fired upon in St Peters
| burg. This event as will be renlenl-
| bered, was followed by disturbances all
over the empire. Warsaw was not be-
! hind in this and the students were the
| most active. Meeting together in the
university, they passed q resolution
sian professors and have the lectures
delivered in Polish, and sworc to boy
| colt the Russians till they were re-
| placed by Poles. Then they tore the
czar's portrait down from the walls and
cut it to pieces.
The natural result was that the Cos
sacks surrounded the university build
ings and arrested some 600 students. Al.
though most of them had been ayerse
to insulting the cars portrait, this act
OF NlOleIlCG q SstI w
harm The building was closed and
their demands and petitions to have q
polish instead Of a I" Russian 'uniVers-a
ity ignored Etfortslwerc made by Rus
sian react!onares to remove the uni
versity altogether from Polands and
open one in eastern Russia instead.
But those professors who wished to
stay in Warsaw prevailed, and their
inst itution has just been reopened, With
The comparatively small number of 900
students But the government has,
been firm about the language In which
The lectures are TO be delivered Rus
sian is 10 be used, and Russian alone.
So the Polish element has boycotted
the place There are only IS entered.
and even these are doubtful. The rest
of the students arc mostly the worst
type of Russian anarchist progapan-
dists. So uproarious are they that
they even have prevented decent Rus
slams from entering the university. The
qllieter portion of the town population
is aghast at this thrush Of unruly
youths. most of whom have been ex-
enelled from all the universities In Rus
sa and found a haven in Warsaw be-
ca,,sa the government wants a "Rus-
! San university there at all costs.
UNHEALTHY tltils, CREATURES AT
Strange as 1t may seem to western
ideas these students do not come 10
learn nor Ia get that "tones which,
universities give In other parts OF. the
,nor,a snnrts are5 - course ,,,rn o,y, !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

n oNDoN, Dec, ia new crusad-
81. has made his first appearance
in England. He is a we'll known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
UNIQUE LIMITATIONS.

There is a very well known profess
sor of Russian history i'll Warsaw
who, instead OF making up his own
course when appointed to the univer-
sitN some thirty years ago. took an
ancient sort Of history text book, then
much IN vogue III schools, and read out
of that. This history only goes down
to the year 1870, therefore ignoring ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
F Z E n ch w 0 m z n
Who Vote Must
Become Soldiers,
Is Argued
sneclnl ,(,orrespondence.

Special correspondence.
tn ARTS, Dec. Pin English speak
~ ing countries the only OPPOSE
ton to woman's suffrage has
-. t,on,, .,,nn,lar tradition and q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
FL ing Pa rs 0 n
Makes War on
English Road
Hogs
Special Correspondence.


y OND0N, Dec. ia new crusad-
or has made his first appearance
in England. He is a we'll known.
Americas citizen whose mother.
is u grand-niece of President Monroe.
at present Working as Il sparson in the
y North London parish, said to be the.
resort of the most select body of thieves
and burglars in the world The Rev.
+ George Monroe Royce differs from most
Il previous crusaders in that he Is leading
an attack of the manysa gainst the few
of the 999 against the one, if we ac-
#ceptSth he estimate of Frederic Harrison,
the Positivist philosopher. who is in full
sympathy with Royce's crusade. The
American parson, in fact, as editor of
the Non-Motorist, whose first number
3 is soon to be issued, stands forth as
the champion in his country of all
who do 2notNpossess motor cars against
the common enemy Of man and
beast, and in particular, the road hog.
,&4!l found Mr.. Royce at ST. Mary's VIZ
Garage, Eoxton brimful of enthusiasm
4 for his cause and confident in the flu
turc of the Non Motorist. which will
commence life as 4 monthly magazine,
hut hopes to become a. weekly fist att
lractS pubic interest The editor has
been much encouraged by the prom
ises OF support from the Highways
Protection league. OF which the leading
spirit is Lord Willoughby de Broke,
who has declared that nothing sets the
Door against the rich 50 much as mo-
itoring and has written that he will
do everything in his power to support
the Non-Motorist:'' from the Road
Union, which was formed expressly to
combat the motor car, under The guild
#ance of DIR. Shadwell the well known
Times writer and author of the book
on Industrial America" and from
Lord Halsbury, ex-lord chancellor of
England, whose words I'VE are living
in an actual reign OF terror" appear
In the place of honor on the cover of
the Nom Motorist.
Here Is Lord Halsburys letter TO
me when i wrote asking him IL might
use the sentence as our motto" said
MI. Royce. 1t read:
Dear Sir: You are heartily well
come to make use of any words that I
have spoken urbi ct Sorb. and hope
Your publication will tend to abate
Very dangerous nuisance.
Faithfully yours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

aim or The Non Afotorst to put I'm
end2to this. The slaughter and the out-.
rage must cease
How is 1t, = l asked Mr.. Rovce. that
you come to be in HoXton and can find
time to edit The Non Motorst?"
We'll. l have a position, under Ii
Icence of the archbishop of Canterbury,
as lecturer to the parish of st. Mary's.t
gHoxton. This is post entirely un-
knowns in American and very rare even
in England. I am preacher and lee
though l live at present where you see
me, in the vicar's house. am also
chaplain to the Royal Ophthalmie hos
pital, close at hand. But having no
parochial work. / have leisure for lit
erature and I am able to devote my
self5now to the cause of the non-no-.
toring public.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

" VT YARsAN. Poland, Dec. 10
AX After being closed for over
wv two years and half, the
-vl.N 800. J. W., 49,, u. tl,f,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

And though this cook-professor Is.
rather an extreme case, not very much
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
A TWO WEEKS OLD DAY.

The house of representatives ad- journed on Saturday for the first time within nearly two weeks It was stil April in the house though in the rest of the country including the Tucson convention it was April 1s This make believe program by which the house fooled itself or rather the filibustering minority was entered upon two weeks ago today.
 The house had taken reCcsses at a stated hour. adjournments being dis pensed with so far as to avoid the tedious roll calls that have been in- sisted upon by the democrats. Just why it was decided to throw the cal endar out of the window and confuse the records of the proceedings by mak- ing them appear for week under one date, instead of bringing in a rule abolishing roll calls on motion to adjourn. is a question for parliamen- tarians to answer
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLARS.

Columbus. April 19.-Taken for bur glars John and William D. Frank. sons of an east side grocer. were shot and killed early this morning by two po- liceInen.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

graduate Association took place the other day. There was considerable strife over the election. and when the returns were footed it was found that 350 ballots had been cast. while only 325 students had voted. The little dis crepancy led to charges of fraud. and the minority candidate wants the whole proceeding declared null and void. It is reported in some circles that the trouble came about because some of the girls promised to vote for both candidates and kept that promise literally
 The true version probably is that the young ladies had heard of the sec ond ward. Phoenix. proceedings and for the first time discovered the pos abilities that lay in voting not early and often but by handfulls.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
AN EASIER MEMORY

 That other Easter of so long ago. When you and I. so hard. did try To rise above the bonds and bars that
 did beset us so. Dost thou remember the strong vows
 we made? Dost know That I have not forgotten? And yet wish you, to sing anew, The old se-eet anthem that we sang
 one Easter morn Yes. let Cs sing it once again. my own. lest We
 forget. O. entombed self. burst forth, and bar
 riers break,
 On greater heights. a thousand
 lights Send out to guide a stranded soul to-
 day and make His life an Easter song of love for
 loves own sake So many years have passed since that
 sweet day.
 And do you know. it must be so. For something tells me you have
 NdlNNu btSiut liG dl- lile Ndg- silent. l have heard your song.
 and trust 1t ma- Bring others to the sense of right and
 might
 When free of fear. c. sing it clear This radiant Easter morn, Yes. break
 a tomb and flood with light The saddened soul of one adrift ia
 darkest night.
 LUCY TERRELL ELLIS.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

The sailors on the battleships do not have to wear Carnegie medals in or fornia
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
PHoENIx. ARIZONA, APRIL 20, 1908.
THE END OF THE CHAPTER.

The fight for and against instruc- tions has ended, so far as this territory is concerned. There only remains the ratification of the act of the Tucson convention by the Chicago convention. Those who have opposed the Instruct ing of the delegates to the national convention are entirely satisfied with the situation as it now stands and with the prospect.
 In the first place. they stand ac- quilted of the charge made by the. op- position that the motive of the fight against instructions was antagonism to Taft. Yet, with the convention fully in the hands of the anti-instructionists, the delegates selected by them are known to be friendly to the secretary of war and one of them, Judge Sloan was the choice of the instructionists themselves.
 Perhaps a still more complete con firmation of the claims of the anti instructionists that they represented the large majority republican senti- ment of the territory was shown in the circumstance that in the trump con vention itself there was such a decided opposition to instructions that the con- vention was obliged to content itself with an endorsement. That alone should be convincing that whoever the republicans of Arizona may prefer for presidential candidate, they are unwill- ing to bind delegates to the support of any candidate who two months hence may be found to be wholly unavailable.
 This demonstration of the temper of Arizona republicanism has been spoa- taneous. without an effort. in the face of the utmost activity of the instruc- tionists and the most lavish expendi- ture of Taft money.
 Ii is of no use now to assail eithe- the motives or the methods of the men who have been defeated in both the regular and in their own convention But before closing this subject we may speak of the lack of regularity and rep resenJation in the trump convention in comparison with the complete rep resentation of the regular convention. in whose organization the bolters as sisted without a protest. When the break came in the course Of the pro- ceedings to which all had been com mitted. the Maricopa delegation alone withdrew in good order. The small delegations or parts of delegations which pretended to withdraw merely dropped out like school boys intent only upon doing something without any sort of understanding what. that something might be. Technically they still remained in the regular conven- ton. But that is not worth quibbling about since, there remained actually 10 participate in the regular convention i a decisive majority of all the delegates | allowed by the basis of representation ! 10 the territorial convention.
 Anyway. it is all over It is not ] necessary that the republicans who | have taken different sides should | forgive each other or ask to be fer given. The unfortunate chapter has | been closed and there remains nothing | now to do but close up ranks against the democrats.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
THEY STUFFED THE BALLOT
BONES.

The young women enrolled at Bar nard college-Which is the co-ed an- demonstrated their capacity for the ballot in 9 way that will touch Tam many Hall to the heart The annual
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
ANTI RACE TRACK GAMBLING.
Demonstration in New York Yesterday
 in Favor of Governor Hughes.

New York. April 1J.-A remarkable demonstration against race track gam bling that at times assumed the form of a personal tribute to Governor Hughes was made in Brooklyn today. The demonstration began in the streets leading to the Bedford branch of the Y NJ. C. A.. where the governor was announced to address an anti race track gambling meeting. and at tended the speaker from his carriage to the platform of the spacious hall.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
TOO RESPONDENT TO LIVE.
Daughter of Former Governor Llewel
 lyn of Kansas.

Chicago. April 19.-Mrs. Jessie Lew ollyn Call. daughter of former Cover nor Llewellyn of Kansas. committed suicide tonight by taking poison. De- spondency because of i'll health is be- lieved to have been the cause.
 Mrs. Call for several years had been employed on the reportorial staff of Chicago newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

When this country becomes really civilized the opening day Of the base ball season will be made a legal hol- iday and severe penalties will be inn posed on people who do not attend the first game.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

Another New York diamond firm has gone into bankruptcy It is such items as this that make deserving ac- tresses feel that the financial situa- tion is a good deal more serious than anyone has admitted in public
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
THE CHESTER CAR STRIKE.
Service to Be Resumed Tomorrow on
 a Regular Schedule.

Chester. Pa, April 19.-Little disor- der was developed today in connection with the street car strike. 'rhe cars were operated at intervals on nearly all lines of the traction company but there were few riders Each car was
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

guarded by state police. There was but one vigorous attack on the part Of the strike sympathizers.
 Superintendent Jack said tonight that tho cars on all lines will be start ed on q regular schedule on Tuesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-23

medlal measures which | deemed for the public good which you have undertaken I have urged Democrats to support such meas ures and l have advocated more radical measures against private monopolies than either you and your party associates have been willing to undertake The plat form of the Democratic party is cioar and specific on this subject as on aother subjects while the pta atform of the Republican party IS uncertain and evasive.
 The democratic candidate for vice president, Mir. Kern, joined with me in requesting the Demo. cratic National Committee to fix a maximum of $10,000 for indi- vidual contributions and to pub. fish before the election all con- tributions above $100 and they acted favorably on this request. The Repu blican candidate and the Republican National Com mittee proposed, not publication before the election, but publica- tion after the election.
 l submit that our committee has given the better evidence of it's freedom from connection with, or obligation to, the preda tory interests. Our committee has not knowingly received a dollar from an official of any cor pOration known as a trust and it will not receive money from such. If any money is contrib uted by such persons without the knowledge of the committee it will be returned as soon as the fact was discovered.
 The Democratic party is making an honest and honorable fight in defense of the principles and policies enunciated in its platform and it expects and il will demand fair and honorable treatment from those who are ir charge of the Republican cam paign.
 With great respect, etc.,
 Very truly yours,
 w. J BRYAN.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-23
Weather Summary,

The following weekly report of the weather conditions in the State was issued by the Weather Bureau today:
 As compared with the normal the temperature was unseason- ably high every day except the last one, the daily excess ranging from two to six degrees in the west and from three to 10 de- grees in the east. The highest temperatur reported :ranged from SS degrees in Sebastian county to 100 degrees in Monroe county. At the close of the per- iod the maximum temperatures were only moderately high. There were several cool nightt after the sixteenth, the lowest temperatures ranging from o2 degrees in Madison county to 67 degrees in Pulaski County. The mean temperature of the State was about the same as that of last week, two degrees lower than that of the corresponding period of 1907. and from four degrees to five degrees above the unrmal