davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-18
A Poultry Food That viii Keep in HoI
Weather.

Poultrymen who nave had experience
with inferior poultry foods viii be in
terested in the following letter from
L. M. AYerill Of Barre, vt: 1--WE are
much pleased with Pages Perfected
Poultry Food as at present put up
We think you have made great i'm
provement in same since last season.
1t will not get wormy If kept over hot
weather like some poultry foods and II
certainly brings better results than
formerly, when it was even then one
Of the most popular foods. Our sales
have increased constantly on 1t from
the time we first commenced to sell it,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-18
IF YOU HAVE
A FARM
or COTTAGE
IN The VICINITY
OF WOODSTOCK

Which you would like to rent to
desirable tenant for the com
ing summer it would be we'll
for you to send description of
it, together with your name and
address, to the undersigned at
ONCE. Hundreds of families all
oyer the country search the col
umns of the Boston Transcript
each season for information as
to where the most desirable
summer residences are located.
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT Co.
3af Washington 81, EostOn, Mass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-18
PROSPER

Mrs. NJ. p. Cobb, who has been
visiting friends in Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and New Hampshire,
is az h1ms ssaiH
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-18
POMFRET

George Darling, keeper at the
town farm, besides running a good
dairy, finds time to run local meat
cart, and says he has no trouble in
disposing Of at least two beeves a
week. Every Friday he receives
fresh fish and oysters.
DR.. Marion Bugbee was called
from Hartford Monday to N. G. Liv-
ingston's.
The recent storms and zero
weather have left our road in a
pretty rough state and makes trav-
cling hard for both man and beast.
One Of F. G. Perry's coach wheels
went Ito pieces all at once while on
his home trip Wednesday night He
made good quarter of mile on
three wheels, when he borrowed al
light carriage and went on his way.
II. W. Mcintyre of Randolph is at
NJ. H. Miller's for few days.
Mrs. N. O. Livingston, who has
been quite i'll the past week, is inn
proving,
There is to be an entertainment at
the town hall Friday evening, Nov.
"A, given by the Young Peoples
Club, consisting of a play, "Strenu-
Gus Life" followed by the farce,
Thirty Minutes for Refreshments"
The pupils of the Center school will |
also tete part in tss entertainment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-18
FOR rIANY YEARS, NO. "a TErlPLE
PLACE. BOSTON.

Has been well and favorably known as a
place where honest and conscientious medi-
cal advice correct and scientific treatment
and speedy and permanent cures were as
Sured.
Out of this door have walked thousands
in the full enjoyment of health and
strength, who had been given up rs incura-
BILE by their family physician.
This fact has made the name and fame Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-18

The Age and Delineatur one
Year $s-s5,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-18
The Tribune Farmer

Is the best Agricultural paper. 1t comes
every week For $125 we send The AGE
and Tribune Farmer for one year. To ne W
subscribers, both papers for $1,00 for one
year.
THE AGE,
WoopsTocK, VERMONT.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11
SHOT FIRED FROM BEHIND.

saw them coming so fast that I
threw the gun behind me, shooting
It; l was fumbling at the gate.
when I fired.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11

perform the duties of the office and to
support and defend the constitution OF
the United States. This was the oath
or Office and IL was administered by
Senator Frye as president pro tempore
OF the senate.
Hours before President Roosevelt
was sworn In people sought the most
advantageous positions to view the
ceremony and the grand procession
that followed. During the hours inter
Vening between the gathering of the
crowd and the ceremony there was no
letting down of the tension of interest.
The passing OF a uniformed horseman
was sufficient to call forth cheers, al
tnough in some sections the multitude
showed signs OF restlessness. The bril-
hant costumes of the women gave to
the scene the finishing touch of color.
Added to the acre of people seated.
VINO looked down upon 20 acres stand
ing' were hundreds bass>d upon every
projecting ledge of the capitol and fill
ing the windows.
Taxing as a sicnHl the arrival OF
Mrs. Roosevelt and party cf friends,
and moment later OF Vice President
tairb"nks and his escort, the applause
sub-!dd TO aw1it the coming of the
man OF the ho~r. Suddenly the crowd
'on the stond began to cheer This was
taken mp by those Immediately in front
or the platform. The military present.
ed arms, the committees uncovered and
soon the great sec of people was way
Ing hats and flags and shouting itself
hoarse.
President Roosevelt came forth from
between the massive pillars quietly and
composedly. He was escorted by Chief
Justice Fuller. With measured tread
in harmony with the dignified step Of
the chief justice, the president advanc-
ed in state down the long allie of dis
tnguished guests. BY this time all
were standing and nothing could be-
heard above the roar OF thunderous
welcome. Immediately following came.
arm In arm, the members of the COM
mittee on arrangements. AS the presi-
dent passed down the aisle he barred
his head and with characteristic sweep
OF his hat bowed In Acknowledgement
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11

After the shooting, 1 opened the gate
and went out and sat on the Sea-
board railroad track A fellow came
along and said that they tell me you
have been fighting and that you shot
at the old man and that you missed
him and hit NeZZie. I didn't know
that l had shot her until then. 1
stayed at the shops all night. /
made no attempt to get away. / was
going down to Raleigh to get my job.
WASN'T HURT MUCH"
The man said she wasn't hurt much
The ball struck her in the hip. / was
arrested the next morning at the
Seaboard freight-yards.
Editor Mitchell spoke to him about
death and being prepared to meet it
when Dancey said:-
That's very good advice along that
line. So far as having any hopes
as to what Mr.. Lewis (colored attor-
ney) is trying to do for me, / am not
depending on it. That is something
like a person passing upstairs. / am
looking to Jesus for the hereafter.
l have soul to be saved There is
not mar on this side of the globe
that can save it.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11
from ~ecent photo. ]

men. He announced that they
would be ready in few minutes.
.0age ,ssss
ENTERING THE PRISON. A
Seated in the Office was the Com
monwealth's Attorney, Mr.. l.. O.
Wendenburg, listening to the state
ment or a constable, who was ex-
planning the method of arresting the
colored man, Alexander Tinsley, who
assaulted and robbed a colored wo-
man. Later, a tap was heard. upon
the iron door of the prison and a few
moments more, the familiar face of
ReV. DR.. A. Binga was seen. He
greeted the Editor cordially and
passed on.
THE DOOR CLOSED.
The ponderous iron door closed
and In a short time it opened again.
me arrangements had been com
pleted. Down the steps we walked
and a few moments later, a chair
was brought and a line of male pris-
oners hled into the jail-yard as inter-
esCed spectators. Soon Rev. S. c..
-Burrell and Rev. w. H. Stokes were
at our side and then came the short.
wiry form of Peter Dancey, led by
the Jailer, but a few moments later
he was as free as any one in prison
possibly could be.
TAKING THE PICTURE.
He took seat and the Editor
made three exposures before he an
nounced that the job was completed.
Ere he did this, there stood near
to Dancey an idiotic looking prison
er' VINO refused to move until pulled
away by sheer force by one of the
prisoners. The task completed, we
went to the cell. Before doing this.
Rev. Burrell announced that he had
been unable to secure Edward Aus.
TINS consent to sit for picture.
PRAYED WITH THE PRISONERS.
There in the narrow confines of
the jail stood Rev. w. H. Stokes.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11
TWO MEN TO DIE
MARCH 18th.
ONE PHOTOGRAPHED,
Both Interviewed-A Graphic
Recital Whiskey and
Women-The Town
Evils Gloomy
Scenes at the
Prison

Editor John Mitchell, Jr., visited
the Henrico County jail last We'd
nesday at about 1890 in companv
with Rev. Scott c. Burren, Secretary
OF the colored Y. NJ. c. A, Rev. VIII.
stokes, pastor of the Ebenezer Bap-
tlst church and Mr.. Elan L. Banks,
VINO acted as assistant to the editor
VINO carried his Photographic outfit
to take the pictures of Peter Dancev
and Edward Austin, two colored
men.
They are to be hanged on Thurs
day, March 18th, 1905 unless the
Governor commutes their sentences.
entering the jailer's Office Deputy
M. j. Ferriter welcomed the party
and admitted the ministers at once
TO the presence of the condemned
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11
. HIS HEAVENLY HOPE.

| have been looking to Jesus and
Ihave placed all my hopes in him. My
prayers are: Let His will be done If
anything comes, 1 know it to be His
will. If anything don't come, /
know it to be His will. | have
packed my trunk. I have the time
marked up on that board.
Said he, 81 know when the train is
bue If 1t comes on schedule time" He
was referring to Thusday, March
10th, 1905.
In his references to the father of
the woman, he spoke of NJ. l.. Ram.
sey. We hope to have Peter Dan
cey's "cut" in our next issue
HIS KIN FOLKS AT HOME.
While Dancey was talking. Ans
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11

tin was on his cot, which he had
covered with blankets in a manner
to resemble tent. A few aues-
tions brought from him some inartic-
ulate answers. We asked Dancey
about his people and he stated that
he had sisters at Rocky Mount, ".
q. One was named Carrie and the
other, MOllie. He had a brother
named Wylie.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11

CONTINUED ON 8TH PAGE.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11

Rev. s. c. Burrell and a white evan
gelist, who together were reading
sections of the Scripture to the con-
demned men and affording them ev-
cry spiritual consolation. The SER
vices were interrupted There are
two beds in the cell and on one of
these Austin was stretched at full
length.
He is of stout build and of me-
dunn height, being about feet 6
lncnes. Both men wore boards and
there were solemn times in that
cell. They were indeed companions
IN misery.
DANCEY'S STATEMENT.
Dancey, how old are you?" "I
am going on Sc years of age" he
replied. Il was born in Edgecomb
county, North Carolina. lived in
west Moore ST., in Henrico county
When this trouble occurred. I
came here in 1903 on the 18th day
OF december. l worked at the Sea-
BOARD shops at the Hermitage. My
nrst work was on the coal chute. 7
was fireman there. I lived at Rafe
Ramsey's house. / had been living
there about two years this month
DIDN'T INTEND TO SHOOT HER.
Have you any thing to say?"
was the query. 81 have nothing
more to say than I did, and that is
that did not shoot the gun with
the intention of hitting any one.
me trouble occurred last November
do not remember the date. II
was after o'clock. 1 fired the
gun TO scare her father, to keep him
get out of the gate.
THE RING AND ITS OWNER.
The name of the woman was
Nezzie Leadbetter. The way II
happened was this. We were nm
stairs talking and she was a little
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11
AUSTIN'S STORY.

A few more words to Austin and
he became more sociabie and spoke
as follows to the Editor:-
My name is Edward Austin. I
am married and my wife's name is
Maggie. 1 live at Fair Oaks.
was born in Vance county, North
Carolina. have been here going
on eight years. Yes, l have a good
wife. She is one of the best women
man ever had. Yes, she has
been to see me here" Asked about
the crime which was that of crimi-
nal assault on a 9-year-old colored
girl, he said, II don't know whether
l was drunk or not had been
drinking. came over from town
where 1 had been drinking. The
girls name was Lille Brown. She
stayed about one and one half miles
from Fair Oaks. The old lady
would bring this girl and leave her
with my wife until she came back.
This girl made the charge against
me.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11

worried and frette6 / allowed
that 1T was from being sick so long.
1t was ring that she had that be-
longed to a gentleman on 5th ST.
l was getting ready to go back on
the road firing. l said, I am going
away.
WOULDN'T GIVE UP THE RING.
l want to get run SO I can come
back and be at home. Being as I
am going away and the gentleman
has been here to collect on it.
had better carry the ring back and
give 1T to him. She said she wasn't
going to give it to me. / said, I'D
rather you would give it to me.
than to have it taken from you when
| am not here she said, L amt going
to give it to you l said, Have you
enough wood and coal to last you
all night?' / took my gun from the
washstand where had laid it when
l came in and put it in my pocket,
in my hip pocket.
She glimpsed the gun and called
to her father to come up there, Peter
is got a gun. He said Whats the
matter?' I said, Nothing, / am
getting ready to CO."
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11
ROOSEVELT
INAUGURATED
Chief Justice 'ller Administered
Oath of Office to Pres t.
VICE PRESIDENT SWORN IN

immense Conccurse of People Wit
messed Ceremonies and the Military
and Civic Parade Following - The
Presidents Inaugural Address-The
Inaugural Bali.
Washington, March 4. - Theodore
Roosevelt took the cath of Office as
president OF the United States before a
vasi coDcourse of people. Chief JUS
tce FULLER administered the oath on a
stand at the east front of the capitol.
Shortly before the adjournment of
the senate Charles Warren Fairbanks
was inducted into the Office of vice
president The installation of the new
Vice president was brief and simple. II
cnns'Tf"~ prol,'ise, snIe~"riy rae1c.
with upisited hand aud boye. head. to
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11
AN ARREST IN THE NIGHTTIME.

Il was sitting in my house taking
on my shoes, fixing TO go to bed
when the officer came IN to arrest
me. He came and knocked at the
door and was fixing to go to bed.
got up and went to the door.
said, This is Mr.. Gregory He
said, Yes, it's me- He said, Pm
sorry to tell you, Ned, have a war
rant for you He brought tie
No..x. - - n, -
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11
A GUN IN HIS POCKET.

The old lady said, Have you a
gun in your pocket? / said, Yes.
Nezzie's father came upstairs and
he was hot. He asked me WHY I
had gun. He said, Take this gun
go out of here. What's all this trou-
bleY Nothing, / replied, I am
telling Nezzie / was going away.
| went down the steps, and her
father came on behind me. said
l thought it bad for him to drive
me out. heard her voice say,
Throw him out
Richmond planet., 1905-03-11
DIDN'T INTEND TO SHOOT HER
THE RING AND ITS OWNER.

The name of the woman was
Nezzie Leadbetter. The way II
happened was this. We were mn
stairs talking and she was a little
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22
Genera1ities.

Robert S. Campbell is expected to
return home from his eastern trip to-
morrow.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen Il Co.
The depot waiting rooms have been
reprinted which adds much to their
appearance.
Sixteen cents paid for eggs at
h. G. HaybaIrs.
Miss Mamie Morrell went to Ogden
on Thursday and met her parents on
their return from California.
Call and see 1.-THE Bell System"
Clothing. Sale now on at Newbold's,
the Clothier's.
G. c. Ownby, the optician, left for
California this morning, where he will
accept position as an oculist.
Look out for John Bench, he is in
the race for house painting and paper
hanging
William Anderson, of Petersboro,
and Annie Davis were united in we'd
lock in the Logan Temple on Wednes-
day.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Good pasture for horses $500 for
season. On unfenced land s1.5O per
head. Cattle, s1.00 per head. For
$500 will give service Of good grade
stallion and pasture. Jay L. Pitkin,
Millville.
A. NJ. Freebairn, of Nounan, Bear
Lake Valley, commences to gather
dry stock throughout Cache Valley
this week.
The eldest daughter of N. S. Han
sen, of the Seventh ward Of this city,
is very sick with inflamatory rheuma-
tism. Her grandmother, Mrs. Ola
Larsen, came from Collinston to wait
upon her.
For Sale-A 300 acre dry farm, two
miles North East of Smithtield. viii
sell the whole or in parts. Apply to
G.. Y. Smith.
Leslie Wickham, of Franklin, was
in Logan Thursday and Friday. The
gentleman was doing work prepare
tory to performing a mission to the
Northern States. He leaves for his
field of labor Monday morning.
We collect all kinds of Indebtedness,
OUTLAW notes and accounts specia
attention. H. A. Petersen & Co.
Office over First National Bank. I
The litigation between Lewiston
and Preston over che prior rights OF
water In Cub river has been deferred
until the coming June, when Judge
Bulge, of Idaho, will make personal
inspection of the ditch, by which he
will be able to decide more intelligent
ly upon the matter and Thus be able
10 do justice to all concerned.
Wanted:--A man with one thou
sand or twelve hundred dollars to in
vest in good business in Boise, Idaho.
An excellent opportunity for the right
man. Address Box 744 Boise, Idaho.
Joseph Moser and wife came from
Whitney on Thursday. The gentle
man states that many farmers are
blowing up their alfalfa patches and
will plant them in wheat and beets.
Last year $4,000 was paid Whitney
people for beets. 1t is estimated that
twice that amount will be paid them
this year, as more beets and less
lucern will be raised.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22

Hyrum Hayball went north to Lew
iston yesterday.
Royal Tidwell, of Smithticld, came
to Logan Thursday.
Good bicycles and tires for sale cheap
at Hanscns repair shop, First West ST.
Mrs. John Parry, of the Fifth ward,
has gone to Gentle valley for ten
days visit with her parents.
II. NJ. Reed, the auditor for the o.
S. L., is in Logan checking up the
company's business.
Wanted Good girl for general
homework, Apply, Sugar Factory
hotel. Must be prepared to make
return trips to Oregon.
Luther NJ. Howell, son of the Hon.
Joseph Howell, left Salt Lake Wed
nesday morning to fill mission in
England.
There will be a special Easter SER
vice at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning at the II O'Clock. Extra
music will be as follows: Solo, Mrs.
p. f. Keller, quartette, and sextette.
Services during the day will be as
usual. Evening service at s O'Clock.
All cordially invited
The Boutwell, canal and ditch has
been built about twelve years, The
dam which cost at least $50, and
one and a half miles of the most ex-
pensive part of the ditch, lie within
the confines Of Cache county and Is
therefore taxable in this county. Up
to the present Cache county has re-
ceived no taxes from this property.
Commissioner Joseph Knowles and
Assessor Richardson have this matter
in hand, and it is expected that this
property will be listed on the tax list
of this county and taxes received
therefrom.
Mrs. Hannah jacobson has filed suit
against the city for $1,000 damages
the result of injuries sustained from
driving over the temple hill dugway
in this city more than a year ago. 1t
will be remembered that she presented
a claim TO the city council shortly
after the accident, but no action was
taken. 1t looks like she means bust,
ness now. She claims that the dan
gerous condition of the dugway made
il impossible for her to avoid driving
of an embankment there during the
darkness and she laid on the snowy
frozen ground for an hour or more be-
fore assistance reached her.
McManon, one OF the
big men of the U. G. T., came TO Lo
gan Tuesday night. Mr.. Mcmahon Is
member OF the committee in ar
rangements for the Commercials AND
he says that everything now is in good
tshape, so for as they are concerned
The trains will leave about O'Clock,
Friday June 8, reaching Logan as soor
after l. o'clock as is possible. He Is
inclined TO feel that by the time they
have secured a filling for their empty
bred baskets and have been conduct
ed to their sleeping places the greater
part Of the afternoon will have beer
consumed. The suggestion that
ball game be arranged for Friday after
noon, also, does not tit well with thu
Commercials. Instead they propos'
that Held's big band, which comes
with them, give concert in the tab
ernacle grounds. The band is paid
goodly sum and in this way will earl
, their money, If the race track Is II
full blossom at that time, Frlda,
I afternoon would be a good time 70
: races Without doubt there will b
= plenty of entertainment that aftei
} noon, and most certainly will a ban
: concert prove enjoyable. MIR. Nc
y Mahon says there vii! be big crow
/ OF the U. C. It. and people from Sal
Lake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22
r j. SMITH, ". d.
Physician and Surgeon.

ALL CALLS PRoNPT- TELEPHONE S5-5
LY ATTENDED To ==j==
SMITHFIELD = UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22

Wanted:--A man with one thou
sand or twelve hundred dollars to in
vest in good business in Boise, Idaho.
An excellent opportunity for the right
man. Address Box 744 Boise, Idaho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Measurements OF Fighters.


all the strength In his body. The blow
landed and Nelson was not only stop
red, but seemed 10 give ground. Britt
pressed the advantage. With his feet
set far apart to steady himsc:l once
more he met Nelson with full-arm
swings, finally forcing the Dane to
clinch. The gong sounded while they
were standing head to head, slashlns
at each other with both hands.
Then thousand men rose and cheercd
the boxers. The desperate struggle In the
Fourteenth round compelled both men to
slow up in tho next two rounds and
no decisive work was done by either,
though Nelson showed more strength
when ever they came to clinch
The End.
Tho seventeenth was Nelson's by a
good margin. The eighteenth proved the
end for Britt. A detailed account Of the
round, which lasted about two minutes.
shows little difference from the preced-
Ing rounds Britt was tired, but game
ana willing Nelson forced him about
the ring and gave many body blows.
always boring In. He cornered Britt and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
YELLOW SCOURGE
AT BATON ROUGE
ono Case Discovered Eat STATE
Capital-Nlany People Lcav-
ing City.
GEORGIA BOARDS CLASH !.
city Officials Defy State Officers
and Admit Refugees tu-
alton Elsewhere.
tBy Aesocipted lorcss.1

NEW ORLEANS, LA, September o.
Tho chief interest In tho yellow fever
situation WAS The report Of Infection ut
Baton Rouge. and thefact that although
only one case had appeared there NUM-
bcrs OF people had taken the north
bound train to-day ont Of fcur that the
sickness would spread.
Since the foyer appeared In New Or
leans the State Capitol has been bottled
up. permitting no communication with
New Orleans. Tho Baton Rouge pa
tent Is Aaron Bloch, son or d proinl-
ncnt citizen. QuarantIncs were mncdl-
atey put on b. surrounding towns.
Though the number of new cases in
New Orleans to-day WAS again denp-
pointing the death report was favorable.
Chairman Janiyer. announced to-day
that the citizens fund had reached
s135, 423. and that the lists Will be kept
open until the fever IL declared oyer.
With the 100000 placed at the disposal
Of Or. White by the city and state Tie
total fund he has had to draw on cx-
cccds s2s5, 600.
Additional nurses were sent to Tallu-
lah and Kenner to-day. Owing TO the
calls that have been made by the co,ln-
try, the supply Of nurses has run low,
but unless there are further unexpected
demands It is probable that the State
Board VIII be able to provide the help
that tx needed