davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
Headache
Can be Cured with
DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills.

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anccs. such as Headaches, Neuralgia.
Backache, Rheumatism, Menstrual
Pains. sleeplessness. etc, their Earring
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DIT. Miles Anti-Pain Pill.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleas
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You should always keep box Of DR..
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BY relieving Pain. DIR. Niles Anti
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II have used Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
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very short time l also use Dr. Niles
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/ ann considerably afflicted with neural :
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is claimed for them. "-GEORGE COLI
GATE. 2l9 Oakland St., San Antonio,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06

Berlin. July 5.-The American colo
NY here celebrated the Fourth OF July
with the usual steamer excursion on
the river Spree to Gruenau, where
there were baseball games and other
sporting events.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06

Small warts On children's hands
when they appear in numbers can be
got rid OF certainly and painlessly by
keeping them constantly moist with "A
lotion made by adding two drains Of
dilute nitric acid to a pint OF water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
How 90 MAX. H.rieauin sh.rb.t.

When making harlequin sherbet boil
one quart OF water and one pound OF
sugar till a strip Is formed. Strain
and add one pint OF fruit Juice and a
very little lemon Juice. Mix thoroughly
and set aside to cool. Then freeze.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
Killed In Home BY stray BULLET.

New York. July 5.-Morris Komer.
stein was pierced through the heart
by pistol bullet, which came in
through window OF the house in Mon.
roe street In which he lived.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
The Farm
sILAs cHRBvRR MASON. Editor
Plant q strawberry Bed

Strawberries are among the most
easily grown and most wholesome
and delicious fruits that we have.
Every one who owns a bit of land
whether a town lot or farm, should
have a strawberry patch. While the
following account of how to raise big
berries refers to sandy loan as the
best, still, il one does not have that,
excellent results may be obtained on
clay land il ii be made good and
mellow by culture and by adding
plenty of well rotted manure. In
the Southern States very good time
TO plant is in August if rain falls to
make the ground moist and start a
growth OF runners. Then fair crop
may be expected the following season,
Take the matter up in time, select
good piece of ground, and plant a
berry patch this summer or in the
fall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06

Parties desiring picnic or camping
privileges on College Forest lands
must secure written permission from
Prof, S. c. Mason, Supt. of Preserve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
How to Grow Big Crop Of Strawberries


To grow big crop of strawberries
| select a fine sandy loan soil. The
previous year | grew hoed crop on
it, so as to kill all weeds. In the fall
/ put ON a heavy coat Of well -rotted
manure, free from grub worms, and
turn it under deep, so the freezing
will kill all grub worms which may
be in the soil. In the spring | pillow
il up again and harrow it well, so
the manure will get well mixed
through the soil. When the ground
is well narrowed and level | set the
Strawberries in rows 81 feet apart
and Is inches apart in the row, and
start the cultivator at once. When
plants begin to start ! let each plant
start two runners, and let them catch
in the row about eight inches each
way from the main plant, which is
called the single hedge row, and keep
of all other runners, and pillow once
a week all season till September, and
then hold up little, as high culture
in the fall often causes plants to bloom
in the fall and cuts the crop short.
As to varieties, prefer Hayerland
and Brandywine, as Brandywine will
pollenize the Haverland and makes a
long fruiting season. | spray with
Bordeaux mixture at least FIVE times
during the first season they are set
to keep of rust, and three times the
next season. First, as they are COM
ing through the straw and second
time when in bloom, and third time
when bloom has fallen. use straw
to mulch with, and put it four inches
deep in the alleys and just enough on
the row that you can see leaf peep
ing through now and then. With this
method plants set in 1908 and which
were a poor stand ON account of
drouth brought in 1904 at the rate of
$500 per acre. | got $l.75 per crate
of six gallons. never let bed
fruit over two years. | set a bed
every other year in the spring. |
have grown berries so large that two
would fill tumbler.
o. b. WILLIAMS.
h. f. d. No 8, Tuscola, Ill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06

Carrots, beans, onions, turnips, cab
bage and caulifiower are improved In
flavor by .parboiling, draining the wa
ter of and putting to cook In fresh wa
fer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
A Careless Smoker.

Seven boys ranging In age from I 10
II years. were frightfully injured by
the explosion OF can OF powder from
which they were loading toy cannon
In Wythe avenue. Brooklyn. The can.
which held several pounds OF powder.
was lying near the cannon. when a
passing stranger. after lighting a
cigar threw away the match. which
fell into the powder A terrific explo-
sion followed. hurting the lads in
every direction and breaking windows
In the street. Andrew Krecht. aged
Is. who was STOPPING over the can to
get fresh charge at the moment the
explosion occurred. had both eyes
blown out. and II Is believed viii die.
All the other boys were badly burned
and cut by flying fragments OF the
cannon. The police searched In vain
for the man who threw the match.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
FREE

TDEE Write to us for Free Trial
Pain pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case. tell
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL. CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHARr, LNI1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
Estimated That 30 People Were
Killed and 1877 Wounded in
This Country the Fourth.
FOUR KILLED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Seven Boys FrIghtfully Injured by
Explosion Of Can OF Powder
In New York.
A Passing Stranger After Lighting a
Cigar Threw Away the Match
Which Lii IN Several Pounds
Of the Explosive.

Chicago. July According TO dis
patches received by the Record Herald
from $50 OF the principal cities OF the
United States. 80 people were killed
and 1917 injured By explosions OF FIRE
crackers. firearms. gunpowder and toy
pistols on the Fourth OF July.
ln spite OF the rigid enforcement OF
the Law restricting the hours during
which nrecrackers may be discharged.
the list Of accident in Chicago Is very
large Stray bullets found their usual
number OF victims. but most OF the
accidents we're due 10 cannon oT6ckers.
and children made up a large major.
ity Of those injured One death and
nealry q hundred cases OF injury were
reported TO the police. four Of which
Will proably prove fatal. Scores OF
arrest we're made for violation OF the
ordinances prohibiting the use OF
blank cartridges and giant FIRE
crackers..
Philadelphia. June 5.-Four persons
dead. two probably fatally injured.
and more than two hundred others
wounded Is the result OF the Independ-
snce day celebration in this city up TO
late at night.
Sensational Holiday Tragedy.
The most sensational tragedy OF the
holiday was the killing OF Michael
CleRry by Albert I.ondgren. a police
man. while the former was resisting
arrest CleGry and a friend were cele.
brating the day when they got into n
night with an Italian Londgren stop
ped the fight and arrested Cleary and
his companion. A crowd pounced on
the policeman. and was beating him.
when he shot Into the crowd. killing
Cleary.
While sitting on the front step Of
her home. Mrs George Clemens was
shot In the abdomen by a stray bullet
and died In hospital later.
Louis Ostrow. 9-year-old boy. was
killed almost instantly by a man who
was examining a revolver.
A horse driven by Henry Black be
came frightened at the discharge OF
fireworks and ran away. Black was
thrown under the wheels and so badly
hurt that he died few hours later
One OF the two probably fatal acct
dents was that OF a woman. who was
shot In the eye. The other case was
that Of man who received bullet in
the abdomen. The shot was fired by a
neighbor who had never handled a re
yolver.
A Careless Smoker.
Seven boys ranging In age from I TO
IL years. were frightfully injured by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
Granite Cutters Secretary
Won't Come to Vermont.
DENIES ANY CONSPIRACY
Was Not in Hardwiek, or Adjacent
Towns, When Alleged Conspiracy
0ccurred--No Correspondence
Has Passed.

Boston, June 24.-Indicted in Vermont
with several other members of the Gran
ite Cutters Union, James Duncan, ma
tional secretary of that organization,
first vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and one of the most
prominent labor men in the country,
declines to 60 to that state for trial,
and will fight any attempt to extradite
him on the charge made against him by
the grand jury OF entering into crimi-
nal conspiracy to injure the business
of three firms doing business at Hard
wick in that state.
So far no action has been taken look
ing toward the arrest of Mr.. Duncan on
the indictment, nor has he heard Off
cially from Vermont in the matter.
"The case" he declared to a reporter
yesterday, SIS absolutely baseless, and
! will not go to such a state unless
there is some reason for my going. If
there is a reason, / viii gladly go, but
on general principles I'm not anxious
for any of the Vermont brand of jus.
tice.
Il have had no communication notify
| ing me that an indictment has been
returned against myself, nor have | had
a communication from the sheriff Of
Caledonia county asking me to come
to Vermont. have seen in the news
papers that six members of the Hard
wick Granite Cutters Union and three
of the Hardwick Tool Sharpeners' union,
as we'll as myself, have been indicted for
conspiracy. This is all | know about
| the matter.
"Yes, / understand that the grand
jury Is alleged to have found that those
10 persons entered into some kind of
a conspiracy against four petty firms,
consisting of one man each, to prevent
them from continuing in business. This
| alleged conspiracy, it is claimed, was
entered into on March l, 1905. Speaking
for myself, this statement is incorrect
and absolutely untrue in every particu-
lar, for the following well defined rea-
| son:
"First--I was not in Hardwick, VT.
or any adjacent town on March j, 1905
nor have | been there or thereabouts
within the last four years.
| .Second-No correspondence has pass
ed between me and the other so-called
conspirators on or about March ! last
preventing any firm, large or small, in
Vermont continuing business; the more
80 as to the best of my knowledge, there
is not non-union firm in Vermont and
union men were never known or heard
of interfering with the output Of union
employers.
As | said before, have heard moth
ing from the sheriff of Caledonia coun-
ty, VT, nor do expect to hear from
any such officer, as have done no lille.
gal or unlawful act toward that state
or any other state or the federal gov
ernment. On the contrary, believe in
obedience to law, and being free Amer
lean citizen, will see 70 my rights al
such and do not propose to permit q
misguided jury in Vermont to place me
in any other position"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
\
NO ARMISTIcE SECURED.
Roadway Has Been Slow in Past Ter
DAYS.


Washington, June 24.--Mr. Takahira,
the Japanese minister, returned to Wash
ington from visit in New England and
called at the White House last night
where he was received by the president,
and remained for quarters of an
hour. The minister would not discuss
his conference or the situation at this
time, beyond remarking that Some mat.
ters must be settled first" when asked
about an armistice. The fact that the
minister could give no assurances regard
ing an armistice prior to the convening
of the Washington conference tends to
confirm the belief in official circles here
that little headway has yet been made
BY the president in this direction.
Up to late hour yesterday afternoon
the Russian reply to the presidents sug-
gestion regarding an armistice had not
been received and until this reply is
resolved the result of this phase of the
negotiations cannot be known.
In view Of the fact that the presi.
dent has thus far addressed himself ST.
nlultaneosuly to both belligerent powers,
there is a disposition to believe that
Mr. Takahira may have brought to the
White House last night an expression Of
lapan's views upon an armistice in re-
sponse to the presidents well known
hope that a clash would not precede the
conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
DAMAGE By FIRE
AMOUNTS TO $500
Robert Merchants House on Smith st.
Gutted and Soaked This Fore
noon--Defective Chimney
the Cause.

The fire department had long run
a few minutes before 7.30 O'Clock this
morning in response to an alarm from
box 142 at the corner of Berlin and Smith
streets. The blaze was in Robert Mer-
chants house at the end of Smith street.
When the department arrived the ell on
the back Of the house was all ablaze.
The fire started in the roof Of the ell
from defective chimney. Mrs. Mer-
chant was the first to see the fire. She
was standing talking with her daugh-
ter at the next house when she saw
smoke coming out of the roof. The
alarm was rung in by two boys, Angelo
Bottiggi and Antonio 0ssola. As the
whistle didn't sound, the people in the
North end thought the system was out
Of order, and s. d. Sibley telephoned to
the central station. But the bell on the
station had sounded and the chemical
was on the way when the still alarm was
given, the chemical making a remark
able quick hitch. The hook and ladder
truck team was being hitched to street
team in the rear of the station, and was
consequently late in starting. The root
of the ell was badly gutted and the
fire also worked its way into the root
of the main part Of the house and burn
ed along on the shingles for some time
before it could be extingliished 1hs
house was soaked with water. Most
of the furniture was taken out.
The damage to the house will be
about $500. There was insurance in
Pape's agencies of $500 on the house
and S30o on the furniture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
CENTRAL VERMONT LOSES.
Damages of s4,475 in One Suit; Others
Are Likely.

Hyde Park, June 24.-The most inn
portant Gaze heard in Lamoille County
court for many years was ended at S:55
last evening, when the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff to recover 81,
475 damages and costs. The case was
Henry II. Stetson (of Johnson) VS.. the
Genital Vermont Railway company.
Stetson was in the wreck at Cambridge
on the Burlington & Lamoille division
Of the Central Vermont in March, 1904,
and was severely injured.
This was a test case as to the rail
roads liability in that wreck and it is
understood that several other parties in
iured in the wreck have awaited the
outcome of this trial before bringing
similar suits against the road The
trial of the case has consumed IL days
in county court and has been a sharp
battle between leading lawyers engaged
on both sides. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Brigham & Start of Bakers
field, Tupper Of Fairfield and John SEN
ter of Montpelier. The railroad com.
pany was represented by c. w. Witter:
of st. Albans, H. H. Powers of Morris
vile and r. W. Hulburd of Hyde Park
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
BIG FIRE AT RANDOLPH.
ALI of George Days Buildings Were De-
stroved.

Randolph, June 24.--All the buildings
on the farm of George Day were burned
to the ground Thursday night. They in
clude large two-story house, ell, shed,
horse barn and large cattle barn. The
loss is $4,000.
The fire spread rapidly, there being
no place to arrest its progress and in
less than hours the whole set of build
ings were burned to the ground. 1t
was very still, and all other buildings
were saved although it seemed at times
that house south of these buildings
must burn. Mr.. Days house was large
and Accommodated number Of the nor
NAL school students. More students have
roomed there for years than at any
other place and the house was needed
for such purposes. The loss Is partially
covered by insurance. The cause Of
the fire is unknown. The first started
in the most remote corner Of the barn
from the house and Mfr. Day had been
at the barn but short time before
the alarm was given and saw no signs
of fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
Had Caused Much Worry to
Mother.
SAYS HE WENT ALONE.
HawIey c. Morehouse DISAPPEARED on
Thursday Morning and Didn't
Show Up Until
Today.

The worry incident to the disappears
ance Of Hawley G. Morehouse, who left
home Thursday morning without notice,
was relieved this morning when the boy.
returned safe and sound to his mothers
home on Merchant street, and said that
he had been to Groton. That's about all
he disclosed regarding the mysterious
leave taking and the just as mysterious
return. His mother is oyerjoyed, as
she and the police had been unable to
get any clue. 1t was thought that
the boys father, Homer G. Morehouse,
might have taken him away, against
whom Mrs, Morehouse brought divorce
suit month ago and on whom an in
junction was issued, restraininghim from
interfering with his wife; in her care
and custody of the two children, pend
ing the trial of the case. But the boy
says he went alone.
The petition for separation was filed
May 20, 1905, charging intolerabIe se-
verify and refusal to support. The mar-
riage took place at Barton on July Is,
1898. There are two children, HawIey,
aged ten, the boy who disappeared,
and linda, pretty little girl Of four
years. The family moved to Barre from
MorrisviIle last August and resided first
on Prospect street. The husband il a
carpenter by trade and an expert work.
man according to those who have been
employed with him.
On suing for divorce Mrs. Morehotse
asked for the injunction on her htls-
band, and it was granted by Judge
Watson. The injunction orders Mr..
Morehouse to refrain from interfering
with his wife, with her care and GUS
tody Of the two children and from dis
posing Of any of the personal property.
After bringing the proceedings the wom-
an moved to Merchant street, and Mr..
Morehouse moved, too, securing rooms
directly opposite. 1t il said that he
has tried to induce the boy to say that
he would like to 60 with his father
by offering him a suit Of clothes and
a bicycle.
On Thursday morning II is said that
Mr.. Morehouse talked with the boy
through the screen door Of his house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE.
For Celebration of Montpelier Centen
NAL.

The subcommittee to prepare for the
observance OF the centennial celebra-
tion Of the choice of Montpelier as state
capital made its recommendations to-
day, that the celebration come on 0c-
tober 4, that there be public meet
ing in Montpelier opera house in the
forenoon, a parade in the afternoon and
fireworks in the evening.
1t is the intention to secure as many
military and civic bodies as possible foI
the parade, including Cos. Il, H, l, and
f, v. N. g., University of Vermont
Norwich, Montpelier seminary, Catholic
schools and other institutions, fraternal
organizations. Governor Bell and as
many ex-governors as possible. The
state house will be illuminated in the
evening, besides the fireworks.
4 further recommendation is that q
memorial service be held at the State
House sometime during the day. No
arrangements for athletic events or So
cial functions have been made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
A Battle Is Now Raging In
the Streets.
WITH FEARFUL MASSACRE
One Report Says Yesterdays Casualties
Were 2,ooo-Today's Fighting Is
Even More Severe Than
Yesterday

Warsaw, June 24.-The reign Of ter
ror which has turned LODI into a
slaughter pen in fight which has ragged
between troops and the working people
continues Today veritable pitched
battle is being fought in the streets and
call has been sent to the governor
general here for assistance, and three
regiments of infantry and a cavalry
force were despatched on special train
for the scene of the disorders. Fighting
continued all night. The casualties yes
terday are yariously estimated, some
figures being placed as high as 1900.
The lighting today is more general than
yesterday.
The present trouble was caused by
the killing of 81 Socialists in a demon.
stration which was attacked by troops
on Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
WILL BEGIN AUGUST II.
Annual Encampment of Vermont Ma
tionaI Guard.

General order No. Z, isued from the
adjutant generals Office at Fairless, says
the annual eneampment of the First Reg
iment Infantry, Vermont National
Guard, viii be held at the state camp
ground, near Fort Ethan Allen, VT,
from Friday, August 11th to Saturday,
August 10th, both days inclusive.
Colonel ]. Gray Estey il assigned to
duty at said encampment as post COM
mander.
Special order No. IL announces that
Captain n. n. Hadley, quartermaster,
First Regiment of Infantry, Vermont
National Guard, has rendered his resig-
nation to take effect June /, and his
honorable discharge from the service is
announced
The following appointment in the
First Regiment, Vermont National
Guard, is announced: Charles Il. Burn
ham, to be captain and quartermaster
Iof the First Regiment, V. n. G., in ad-
dition to his present duties as ordnance
officer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Two Petitions Filed at Burlington Yes
terday,

Burlington, June 24.--Two petitions
in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in
the Office Of George E. johnson, clerk of
the United States courts, one being in.
voluntary and one being voluntary
The involuntary petition was that Of
Carmi +. Vadley Of Montgomery, the
petitioning creditors being H. Fl. Shina
OF Montgomery, J.. NJ. Jeffords Of Enos-
burgh and Kimball Bros. Of Enosburgh.
The claims aggregate over $1,000 and
they claim Vadley committed an act OF
bankruptcy on June IL by surrendering
certain property, on which there was a
chattel mortgage, to M P. Maurice, with
the intent to make him preferred
creditor
The voluntary petition was filed by
Israel J. Roberge. blacksmith of Rut-
land. He has liabilities of S301.9s AMI
assets Of Sl2s.3S, Of which 800 are
claimed exempt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
SIX MEN aPLUcKED."
Will Not Get the Degree of NJ. D., Next
Week.

Burlington, June 24.--The faculty Of
the medical college met last evening and
completed their report of the examina-
tions. The students met at the new
medical college this morning at ten
o'clock to hear the report.
The faculty refused to make public
the names of those who had passed or
failed last night, but from an outside
source it was learned that six men had
failed