davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02

torneys as worthy of belief and he took
his seat as the third juror in the panel.
Nine men examined and three ac-
cepted.
The court then appointed the follow
ingsbailiffs for the case, these gentle
men having charge of the jury, it being
kept in body and apart from all other
business during the progress of the
trial: G. A. jacobson, c. L. Jones. P. A.
Madison, N. 0. Nelson, and DR.. H. Won
CORES. These gentlemen were thor
oughly instructed as to their duties and
were sworn by the court.
The jury thus far selected was sworn
and admonished and placed in the Gus
tody of the bailiffs. This ended the
first chapter of the trial and court ad-
journed.
Present progress would indicate that
the jury list would be completed by
Saturday night in which event the TAX
ing of testimony will commence on the
morning of June 9Th and the case
should be completed in three weeks at
the outside.
Public curiosity is aroused and the
court room is crowded even during the
opening hours of the trial.
Geo. w. M. Price of Langdon, states
attorney of Cavalier county, is assisted
By Attorney E. r. Sinkler, of Grafton.
and the defendant is represented by
Attorneys T. R. Bangs, of Grand Forks,
and H. A. Libby of Park River, and as
the case will without doubt be fought
vigorously and there being great many
interesting legal entanglements to solve
the legal fraternity is evincing a great
deal of curiosity. The outcome will be
watched with interest.
In the next issue we will endeavor to
give our readers complete synopsis
of the proceedings up to that date, in
cluding whatever testimony has been
given.
GRAFTON, N. D., June 2.-The second
day of the Barry trial was entirely
taken up in the securing of the fourth
Juror, Samuel Syverson, of Vesta town
ship who was sworn in just before
court adjourned for the day.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02
An Alarm Clock For asc.

If you want to get up early and feel
good all day take Little Early Riser
or two at bed time. These famous little
pills relax the nerves, give quiet rest
and refreshing sleep, with gentle
movement of the bowels about break
fast time. w. H. Howell, Houston, Tex,
says "Early Risers are the best pill
made for constipation, sick headache,
billiousness, ETC." Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02

44-45
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02
BARRYS THIRD TRIAL
Barry's Third Trial Opened Tues
day at Grafton.
FOURTH JUROR IN THE BOX.
The New Hearing Of the Barry Trial Will
Prove Costly Afair--Three Jurors Sc
cured the First Day After Examining
Nine Jurymen--1ts Now Hoped Hearing
of Testimony Will Begin Next Monday.

cured the First Day After Examining
Nine Jurymen--1ts Now Hoped Hearing
Of Testimony Will Begin Next Monday.
Grafton News and Times Special Service
GRAFTON, N. D., June Probably
the most important criminal case in
the annals of our state came on for trial
Tuesday forenoon in the court house at
Grafton before the Hon. j. F. Cowan,
Judge of the Second Judicial district.
being the case of the State against
William Barry, transferred to this
county from Cavalier county on mo-
tion for a change of venue by the
States Attorney, George M. Price. of
Cavalier county.
RESUME OF THE CASE.
Tried once in July and August, Of
1901. at which time after trial OF
thirty-two days the jury returned YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree and inaicting life Imprisonment
on the defendant; appealed to the su-
preme court of the state by Hen. i. r.
Bangs. the lower court being reversed.
Tried at Langdon in November of 1903,
AT which trial the jury failed to agree
after a trial Of wenty-eight days and
rfifty-six hours deliberation; then fol
lowed the application on the part Of
the commonwealth for q change OF
venue, opposed by the defendant,
granted by the court and again taken
to the supreme court on . writ Of. GER
.tiorar,. The argument at this time vas =
conducted by Attorney E. R. sinkler Of
Grafton for the state and Attorney
Cleary Of Langdon and Ed. Engerud Of
Fargo for the defendant. The supreme
c,,o,nrt =, sustained Judge Cowan and their
action took the case to Walsh county
for trial. @
FIST MOVE OF DEFENsE
The defense through Attorney Bangs
- Grand Forks moved the court for
trial Of the question Of former jeopardy,
former acquittal, and former conviction
and requesting that the issue be tried
% jury before entering into the trial
a the issues on the merits. Tho con-
itention Of. the state Was presented by
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02

Attorney Sinkler, who objected to the
trial of the question of former jeopardy
by separate jury, stating that the
time occupied in so doing would be a
waste of two or three days and ac-
complishing no more than the trial of
that issue and the issues on the merits
would, when tried together, effect.
The question was argued pro and con,
the court holding with the state. The
first assault of the defense proved fruit
less.
STARTS TO IMPANEL JURY.
The jury was polled and nearly all of
the 100 answered to their names and
the selection of the jury followed:
S. B. Poole, of Forest River township,
Scotch descent was the first name
called and brief examination disclosed
the fact that there existed in his mind
actual bias and he was challenged on
that grounds by the defense and ex-
cused.
John Gum, of Pennington township,
Scotch descent disqualified on the same
grounds and was excused.
John Jenson, of Golden township,
scandinavian, qualified after which the
defense challenged for actual bias,
denied by the court, exception taken by
Attorney Bangs and the defense exer-
cises its first peremptory, of which they
have twenty.
Robert Arnot, quickly disqualified on
the grounds of actual bias and was ex-
eused on the courts motion. Mr.
Arnot resides in Fertile township, had
read and heard of the case, had firmly
fixed opinion, which it would take
strong evidence to remove, drew his
three dollars and mileage and struck
for the "tall timber"
s. Gibbons, of Forest River township
Scotch extraction, walked up to the
witness chair, was challenged by the
defense and excused for actual bias.
John McGlinch, Minto village, Eng
lish and Irish extraction, justice of the
peace, was examined, passed by both
the state and defense and accepted
being the first juror selected, and tool
seat in the jury box.
NO. Noben, Of Grafton city, Scandi
nayiau, disqualified by reason Of actual
n, M
bias and was excused.
Joseph Coulter, Of Eden township
Canadian, called, examined and &C
cepted.
Hiram Haynes, of Grafton city
Ohioan, was examined and stated tha,
he had no opinion in the case and con
s;dered that he would be fair and i'm
partial juror. His answers were frankl.
given and apparently impressed the at
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02

Notices have been posted announcing
June 2lst as the date of Langdon's
school election. Two members OF the
board of education will be voted on to
succeed Messrs. HI. d. Alert and F.. A.
Farrell. whose terms of Office expire this
year.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02
MHcuGH-McM1L1AN.
R. +. McHuxh Happily Wed to Miss Mamie
McNillan Yesterday Morning.

AAVAeSSASse "Se-e-0s
Yesterday forenoon at the Catholic
church Of st. Charles parish, in Mime
apolis, the wedding occurred uniting two
popular and we'll known Langdon young
people, R. E. McHugh and Miss Mamie
Mcmillan. Rev. Father Cleary oficiat-
ed at the ceremony which was witnessed
by small party comprising members Of
the families Of the bride and groom.
The prominence Of the two families
this event unites makes the occasion
one Of general congratulation. Mr.. and
Mrs McHugh arenot expected to arrive
here until about July LIST, when they re-
turn from wedding trip which includes
. visit to the st Louis exposition.
ch~- <ha nrHsor~Am IN vonr SRiAuf2a
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02

EN upon Saturday May 2sth. at my
front feet, has tvoWhite hind feet and a
= on left hip. The same can be had by
her upon identiflcation Of property and
paying Of expenses incurred, including
lertising charges. Call on OF address
.. Montgomery, Wales, N. D. A-46
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-02

EN UP-Atmy place two miles north of
ngdon, one dark red yearline heifer.
kiy dehorned. Same can be had upon
bof Of ownership and the payment OF
lrges including Advertising. Anton Clodt.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
HUNTINGTON.
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.


 Owing to the severe cold and sick ness in number of families, there were only about 30 at the church meeting in the Congregational church, last Tuesday, but it proved a very ports were encouraging. Rev Willard Beard was present and added to the pleasure of the gathering.
 Measles are in Ephraim Laborie's family.
 Miss Gertrude Buckingham is on the sick list.
 Mrs Sarah Betts is quite sick.
 Mrs Reuben w. Lindsley, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat better and her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.
 Mrs Stella Marks has been visiting in Bridgeport.
 Rev H. l.. Everest W as out of town, last Sunday, and his brother. Charles Everest read the ser> ice at St Paul's some time with Mrs Betts, caring for her in her illness. Miss Louise Barnes is boarding at
 There was prayermeeting in the Wells Hollow schOolh use last We'd nesday evening. The hearing in the case of the Hy- | draulic Go. is closed and the mill own CTS are anxiously awaiting the decision of the committee. D. A. Nichols has purchased the James Mills place. Hereafter the pay station of the telephone will be at Charles Perley's, nstead of B. J. Buckingham's
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29

Nainsook and Cambric Edges, mar row, medium and wide-value Sc tC lOc. Sale price sc per yard. Nainsook and Cambric Edges, Bead ings, Insertions and BandS-value 12a to 15c. Sale price Sc. Nainsook and Cambric and Muslin Bands, Beading, Insertions and Edg- ings-value 15c to 200.
 Sale price 1Oc per yd. Nainsook, Cambric and Muslin Bead ings, Insertions, Edgings and Bands in narrow, medium and wide-value 2Oc to 25c. Sale price 12tc per yd. Nainsook, Cambric and Muslin Edg- ings, Bands, Insertions, Readings, Skirtings and corset cover widths-25c to 39c. Sale price 19c per yard. sertions, Edgings, Skirtings and Cor set Covers widths-value 39c to soc.
 Sale price 25c per yd. Cambric, Nainsook and Muslin Edg- ings, Skirtings and Corset Cover widths-value soc to 69c per yd.
 Sale price 39c per yd. Cambric, Nainsook and Muslin Edg- ings, Skirtings and Corset Cover widthS-value 75c to 89c.
 Sale price 4Sc per yard. (Left Aisle, Center.) Dress Goods.
 The following exceptional values will be the means of making lively
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
Stomach On Fire.
ONLY A SKELETON CROUCnINd BY
 BY A STOVE.
MRS DOHERTY HAS AN EXTRAORDINA- KY EXPERIENCE AND UNDERGOES A MARVELLOUS CHANGE.

Mrs B. Doherty, of No. 1l5 Coates street, Moberly, Mo-, is a convincing witness of the power of medicine to human system. She is to-day picture of robust health, and yet she is known to herself and to her neighboIs as a woman who, five years ago, barely es- capped death from progressive emacia- tion. Her story is as follows:
 ''In 1896 I began to have distressing attacks of indigestion that continued for two years. My stomach was con- stantly sore and burned as if it was on fire. It became finally so delicate that it would not retain even plain water. My inability to take food reduced my weight gradually until it fell down to ninety-eight pounds, and faintness and dizziness kept me in bed most of the time. l was really starving to death and besides l was extremely nervous. The doctor was perplexed because l was so run down. He gave me tonics which did me no good, and prescribed exercise which I was too weak to at- tempt.
 "One day when I was so faint and chilled that 1 could do nothing but crouch down on the floor by the fire, my father brought me box of Dr Will liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I found on trial that they would stay on my stomach unlike everything else 1 really felt better after three doses and l kept on using them. Food began to taste well and to stay down. The pain and the burning in the pit of my stom- ach lesSened and at last went away al- together. My weight began to in- crease until it reached 165 pOnnds and my neighbors, who were convinced that l was wasting to death before, were astonished at the change. 1 resumed my housework and have hardly had occasion to call a doctor since l have recommended Dr Williams Pink Pills to several friends, and 1 say to the pale thin ones particularly, If you want to get strong and we'll take Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,"
 These pills cure stomach trouble by their tonic action, building up the di- gestive organs and enabling them to do the work that nature intended them to do, Artificial ferments and pre- digested foods weaken the stomach in many cases. Medicines should not do the stomach's: work but should put it in condition to perform it's natural functions. A diet book giving useful information will sent on request.
 Dr Williams Pink Fills for Pale Peo- pie are sold by all dealers. or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents box or six boxes for two dollars and half, by addressing Dr Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. They are never sold in bulk, by the dozen or hundred None of the genu- inc pills leave the laboratory except in boxes bearing the well-known trade mark.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29

G. Downs took sleighing party to Tashua, where the evening was passed very pleasantly at the home of MT and Mrs Charles SweeZey, playing whist and other games. After this refreshments were served. The evening was one to be long remembered by all.
 Leroy Sherman attended the funer- al of Mrs Oliver D. Bennett, in East on, last Monday.
 Warren Smith of Bristol was Fthe guest, last week, of MT and Mrs Thomas Lord.
 G. l.. Bennett of Tashua is shut in wirh the measles. Harry Jennings has taken position as clerk with w. N. Hurd. | Mrs Sarah French has been called to Bethel to care for the sick.
 Miss Alice Gabler gave very pleas ant whist party to a number of her friends, last Friday evening. Miss Edna Gallup won tho ladies' prize, Arthur Sweezy the gentleman's prize, and Mrs Harry Cantield won the con- solation prize. After the game re- treatments were served. l Some bargains in canned goods: Good tomatoes, 9c per can, three cans for 25c; two cans fine lima beans, 25c; fancy canned corn, 12c per can. A fine bread flour, "Volunteer Brand, :" for roc per bag, at w. N. Hurd's, the grocer.
 Harry Olmstead has accepted po- sition with Warner Brothers in Bridgeport, as electrician, and will commute between Long Hill and Bridgeport.
 George M. Jennings hasI gone to Der by, where he has acceptedI position.
 MT and Mrs Wilbur Beardsley of Easton called on friends here, one day last week.
 MT and Mrs Robert Stains spent Sunday in Huntington, the guest of MT and Mrs Julius Hurd.
 Miss Ada Jennings will go to New Brighton, N. Y., next week, to spend a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs j. M. Haugh.
 Walter Hawley, who has been spend ing several weeks in Florida, has re- turned home.
 MT and Mrs Howard Randall and daughter were guests, Sunday, of MI and Mrs John Treadwell in Tashua
 Franklin Sherman is quite ill with tonsilitis and inflammatory rheuma tism. pr Hill is attending him.
 Miss Mary R. Watson has beer spending several days in Newtown the guest of Miss Lizzie Ross. George Sweezy has gone to Florida where he will spend the remainder O1 the winter. His brother, Arthur, ha! charge of his express route.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
THE BOROUGH AND VICINITY.

The Boston Grocery store is pay ing the highest cash prices for fresh eggs. Call and See them.
 Alfred Underhill has accepted a posi- tion with the Judd & Dunning Hat Co., to learn the trade. The neighbors of Elmwood district are enjoying an evening each week, gathering at the different homes for a social evening which is greatly enjoy ed by all. Last week Friday they met with MT and Mrs E. A. Underhill, and this week Tuesday with MT and Mrs Fred Sterile. Would not this be a good plan for other neighborhoods to adopt?
 F. B. French is having a special muslin sale from now to February l, at his dry goods store, after which the price will probably advance. Now is the time to buy your cloth for sheeting.
 When in town and are looking for some place to get good dinner, re- member W. c. Cutts can fill your want at his restaurant in rear of John s. Hines pool room. Meals served at all hours.
 Taylor Smith is caring for the An drew Sherman place in Dodgingtown for the winter.
 w. H. Ferry had the misfortune to lose valuable COW, last week. MT and Mrs Arthur Peck of New York City spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Charles Jackson on South street. F. B. Crosby of Brookfield was the guest, one day last week, of his daugh. ter, Mrs Charles Jackson, on South street.
 Since the late cold snap hard colds and pneumonia have generally prevail nI Cn h. h1 E Barber has been confined to the house. Mrs A. E. Barber has also had a SC, were attack of pneumonia, which has caused some worry among her family.
 Mrs Herman Taylor has been confin. ed to her bed the past week, but is now improving.
 Dea w. w. Sherman is confined to the house with serious case of pneu- monia.
 Elliott D. Smith, who has been sick for a long time, is very low.
 Mrs Robert Drew of Orange, N. J., is spending week or two with heI brother, George Hannon, on Chestnut Ridge.
 Robert Drew, hat manufacturer, in Orange, N. J., came up, Saturday, and spent Sunday with Mrs Drew at Chest nut Ridge.
 Mrs John Mead has returned home from Woodbury. She was called to that place to attend to her mother, Mrs Russell Bevans, aged 90, who has been seriously ill.
 Died, in Danbury, January 25, Helen A., widow.of the late Joseph Tread well, aged 65 years. Funeral services were held at the home of William Treadwell, Grassy Plain street, Thurs day, at 2 o'clock.
 Born in Bethel, January 26, a daugh- ter to MT and Mrs Horace E. Shepard.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
WEST CORNWALL.
AN EASTERN STAR CHAPTER ORGANIZ

AN EASTERN STAR CHAPTER ORGANIZ-
 ED.
 The Blazing Star chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was started by the Grand Chapter of Connecticut. Fol lowing a ce the officers: Mrs Leonard J. Nickerson, worthy matron; Mrs Lilyian Smaller, assf ciate matron; George H. Beck, worthy patron; Mrs Theodore Sturges. treasurer; Mrs Helen Page, secretary; W. Wilcox, chaplain; Mrs N. Dunbar, Ada; MrsJ. ". Ives, Ruth; Mrs J. Robinson, Esther; Mrs Levi H. Drake, Electra; Mrs F. W. Yatzler, warden: Stephen w. Lane, sentinel.
 A. leap year dance will be given Feb ruary 20 in Masonic hall.
 The Norfolk mlnstrels appear here, February 3, with supper and dance fol lowing the entertainment.
 A dance was given by William Pres ton, the 18th. The rooms were filled and all had an enjoyable time.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
BROOKFIELD.

ANNUAL MEETING OF sTPAUL's GUILD.
 As the weather was quite threaten ing, with some actual storm, the at tendance at the annual meeting of the of the Guild, last week, was not large. The treasurer's report showed a bal ance of over $500 in the treasury, which was quite satisfactory. Notice was given of a motion to be made to use enough of this amount to pay the in- surance now due on the church prop erty. Mrs l. Joyce was elected vice. president but declined to serve. The to seven. A special meeting will be called very soon to do some special work
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
A PERFECT FLOW.

It was "LeRoy Pow' that plowed tha rough new land without breaking. It was a "LeRoy Flow" that plowed the hard dry ground where others failed, It was "LeRoy PloW that plowed that sticky clay and made Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep sidehill. It is a '' LeRoy'' Reversible Flow that will do good work on flat land doing away with all furrows, leaving your land level and suitable for all crops. For sale by w. B. Glover. NeWtown Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
AuCHOLR.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev E. M. PickOp, student from New Ha- ved supplied the pulpit of the Meth. odiSt church, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs H. P. Nichols have re- turned home after spending some time in New York.
 Mrs Nathan Clark remains about the same. Her sister,;Mrs Esther Hawley, is caring for her.
 Miss Maud Thorp is spending the week in Bridgeport.
 Mrs w. E. Plumb is visiting in New
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
OUR NEI0HBORS.
sTEPNEY.
KICKERs' CLUB.

They kick about the weather and why things Mir Kicker is t1"i too lazy and afraid to use the
 hoe They kick and find fault of how the officials
 run tho town, MT Kicker wants some job and the selectman's
 turned him down. They kick because the churches are not warm
 ed to proper heat; Mir Kicker is not sitting front, he's had:to take
 back seat They kick about their neighbors' hungry dogs
 running through the street, Mir Kicker. stop to think, your dog Is having
 the same treat. They kick about the fox hunters killing all
 the wild game; MT Kicker is jealous, he wants a chance to do
 the same. They kick about house half painted, only
 daubed; MrlKicker was awful sorry, but he couldn't
 get that job. They kick about the grocer and how he is a
 crook, MT Kicker wanted somc groceries but the gro
 cer don't keep book. They kick about their neigh Dor. how his wood
 is getttrg low; MT Kicker had to borrow of neighbOr through
 the recent snow. They kick about 8 snow path made through
 the village street; Mr Kicker never had path, only made by his
 big feet.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
LONG HILL.
ORVILLE 8. MALLETT.

Orville s. Mallett died at his home Saturday, January B, aged 59 years. The funeral was held from his late residence, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev k. B. Whipple officiating. The burial was in the Tashua ceme tery. The bearers were Benjamin Turney, Charles Hull, Charles Jen- nings and c. G. Downs. MT Mallett leaves a wife, father, Aaron B. Nal lett of Tashua, and two sisters, Miss Lydia B. Mallett of Tashua, and Mrs Charles Bradley of Bedding. Mrs Mallett, who is now quite i'll, has the sympathy of her many friends in her bereavement and sickness.
 Last week Wednesday evening, 0.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
Dark Hair

We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayers Hair Vigor al- ways restores color to gray hair. And often it makes the hair grow very heavy.
 sI Ali druggists. JIG. AVER CO.,, Lowell. Mass
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29

trading this week.
 36 inch Cashmere. all colors, includ- ing evening shades, value 39c.
 Sale price 25c yd. 27-inch all wool Tricot, for waists and dresses, all colors, 25c yd. 54 inch novelties in fancy Zibelines, Tweeds, etc.. s1, 1.25 and 1.50 yard. 56-inch Rainproof cloth, all colors, the popular fabrics for Rain Coats, sl.5o, 1.75, 2OOyd.
 Special sale of black Broadcloth and Venetians at s1.OO, s1 9, s2.25 yd.
 Left Aisle.) Jewelry Dept.
 New styles in gilt shirt waist sets at and 15c set.
 They look like buttons but fasten on with pin. Just the thing for any kind of shirt waist.
 Crystal Hat Pins, extra long, at LOG and 15c each. Bead Girdles in Gilt, White and Gilt, Blue, Black, White, soc and 75c each. Leather Goods. Some special values in Belts to close out before inventory, at 5c, 1Oc and 15c each. Wrist Bags, an assorted lot worth 75c to $2.OO. Your choice 25c each. (Right Aisle.)
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
A GENUINE TOBACCO STORM.

The much wished for tobacco storm did actually arrive, last Friday night and Saturday, resulting in the crop be- ing now all in the bundle, many work ing all night on Saturday and Sunday. There isquite relief among the grow CTS which will be much intensified if the cropis ever sold at living prices.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
MONROE.

MT and Mrs Wilbur F. S3lleck of Easton were guests, Sunday, of their daughter, Mrs E. E. Curtis.
 George Sherman is very poorly.
 E. E. Curtis, who has been ill for a few days. is now able to be out.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29

There was quite g large attendance at the school meeting held in the Center district, on Monday night. The object was to provide money to insure the school building, buy a new stove and the necessary pipe. The building raised by subscription. some of which is still due. This with the increase of expense led to a vote being taken to lay tax of S20 or more last expense,