davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28
Left an Impression,

srYour sons head is unusually full of
bumps" remarked the phrenologist. How
does it happen ,,
"I suppose" explained the father, "it's
because everything he knows was knocked
into it."-Detroit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28
HERvEY B. HICKS. Chairman.

Notice carefully, and you will find that
the man you IKE to talk with best al
ways talks with you about your affairs,
and not about his own.-Somersille Jour
cal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28

II you give justice Of the peace instead
Of minister the job of marrying you then
you will be right in line to take an appeal
to higher court later on.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "is talked
about because dey's great. An some men
seems great because dey manages to git
talked about."-W1shipgton Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28
HICH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND - OTHERS.


the endian
the deal with when need their line which usually includes
the from
conferred medical usually
andm
eremedy
the
from
yhr glad se1H Hbecue gives
Of Figs the
individual druggists be found the principles
oert
full
be
n so
ipl throught
s o
which the full
class of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28
FROM sc1zHr1F1c SOURCES.

According to the Scientific American,
the cost Of running an electric Furnaces
capable of producing the extraordinary
heat Of 5000 degrees is 80 cents a min
ute, $48 an hour, or about $500 day.
AT the recent Roentgen congress in
Berlin a special committee adopted
the following terminology for The new
science: Rontgenology IL the study 81
Rontgen rays: Rontenography is pho
Biography by the rays; Rontgenoscopy II
observation By Rontgen rays; ortho-
rontgenography In place OF orthodia-
graphy. Rontgonotherapy and the verb
to rontgenize In their obvious mean
ings.
The new quartz vessels 10 valuable
for their endurance Of temperature
changes, have Disadvantages. They
leak at high temperatures and Berthelot.
using tubes with walls one-thirtieth OF
an inch thick. lost q third Of the oxygen
and q sixth Of the nitrogen In one hour
at 400 degrees Centisrade. The sealed
up gases we're originally at about air
pressure. Permeability for hydrogen IL
quite marked at 800 degrees, but with
hydrogen chloride and carbon dioxide
1t is scarcely appreciable below 1900 de-
grees. ~
The old idea that changes are taking
place on the moon has been carefully
investigated by M. Puiseux, a French as
trononer. Going over all records, from
the earliest observations to the latest. he
concludes that the reality Of the sup
posed changes has not been proved, and
that the varying sensitiveness OF the ret
ina for faint objects is sufficient to ac-
count for differences seen, while differ
ent conditions of exposure might ex-
plain all appearances in the photo
graph.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-11

go dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, cuffs attached,
strictly Toe values; all go in this special sale
at-----.....-.----....---. -..-..-..45c each
80 inch Manchester Cambria, nice patterns for
mems shirts or boys waists, sold everywhere
at zoe and 25c; our special sale price 13c yard
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-11

Continued on page 8 }
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-11

100 yards Embroidered Mouseline, very styl-
ish in pink and white, just the thing for love-
ly evening dress, sold everywhere at 3jc; our
four days price at .....-- ---..---.----2Oc yard
Boys Washable Knee Pants, price only---l9c
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-11

1000 yards Figured Lawns-A variety of col
ors and patterns; Regular &c and Sc goods, our
price for -Four Days y------------.--3 lie yard
500 yards Organdy Lawns, large lowered,
handsome goods; sold always at 15c; we have
cut the price for this sale to--.-----S Lie yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
Officer Wood of Montpelier
Turns Over Badge.
AFTER TALK WITH MAYOR
Mayor Wanted Man to Be Arrested Yes
terday Afternoon and
Couldn't Find
oficer

Montpelier lacks the services OF one
of her regular police officers today, and
the story back of the affair is interest
ing. Officer Louis Wood is the man
who once wore the badge and the blue.
Yesterday afternoon an intoxicated
individual was enjoying himself at the
corner of Main and State streets in
that city. much to the disgust of the
view, Mayor Cory, whose store is not
a great way off, was called upon. May
or Cory looked and was satisfied. He
then started out on a hunt for a blue
coat. He searched high, and he search
ed low, but no cop did he see. In his
desperation he went into nearby butch
er shop and called upon special officer
70 make the arrest. The jag was steer
ed into the jail
Sometime later Officer Wood came to
view again. Mayor Cory met him on
the street, and told him Of the occur
renee, how he had to call out a special
10 make the arrest, intimating that
Officer Wood had been off his beat for
three quarters of an hour. Officer Wood
didn't like the heart to heart talk and
told the mayor so. Mayor Cory per-
sisted in his conversation, and the po-
liceman, so the bystanders say, used
abusive language, ending by saying that
the Montpelier police force would be
without his services.
Il will turn over my badge" the
irate officer declared. And be did.
Mayor Cory has the badge, and Officer
Woods name is scratched off the rolls.
No one has been appointed to his
place as some of the police commits
sioners are out of the city. Mayor
Cory stated this morning that he would
have the streets of Montpelier kept
clear Of intoxicater persons, also that
no police officer should use liquor while
lie wears the blue and the BADGE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
WAS A SUCCESS.
Intercity Concert at Montpelier Drew
a Large House.

The lntercity concert at tile Blan.
ehard opera house in Montpelier last
evening was a great success. It drew
"a full house and the audience was very
enthusiastic. The large mandolin. han
10 and guitar club, under direction of
Mrs. G. A. Lang, was much enioved and
reflects great credit on the one wha
drilled them. The band was especially
fine, the smoothness OF tone and exae,. !.
tion Of each instrument blending 8
well that the impression was like that
Of one grand instrument. 4. r. Merrill
il the leader. OF the Wilder orchestrs =,
little need be said for when the name
of G. FL Wilder Is connected with any. anu.
sding il isa sufficient guarantee that II
wi2 be something Of . high order. VIZ
"a. The concert viii I'd repeated thss SI's
evening
Telephone Buswell's book store ~
tickets and help q good cause alone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
Barre Man is Being Held For
a Trial.
NAMED HERBERT WILKINS
Sophia ortelli, who was With Him.
Was Not Arrested, for 1t Is Said
He Was More to
Blame

Nashua, N. H., May a. Herbert Will
kins, who, it is claimed, ran away with
Mrs Sophia Ortelli, who has a hus-
band living at Barre, VI, was arraigned
in court this morning on a statutory
offense charge. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in $500 for superior
court.
Nashua, N, H., May "a Herbert Will
kins, aged 25 years, is at the police
station, having been arrested on com
plaint of Mrs. Joseph Leclair of Barre,
VT. II is alleged year ago Wilkins
went to Barre from Nashua to hold a
job. There he became acquainted with
Mrs. Leelair's daughter, Mrs. Sophia Or
tell. 1t is averred they came to Nash
ua last September and have since been
living on Chestnut street. Since then
Wilkins has been working for the Amer
lean Shearer company on Main street.
The woman, who Is 23, was not arrested
because the man is considered the more
to blame.
Sophia Ortelli is the daughter OF Jo
seph Leclair, well known blacksmith
and respected citizen of this place She
left Barre inysteriousIy September o
last, and her husband, Jerome Ortelli,
was convinced that the woman had
committed suicide. On the Monday fol
lowing her disappearance Mr.. OrtelIi
got a letter which made his belief
stronger that she had done away with
herself. The letter was dated at Barre,
and was received at the Barre postofEice
Monday forenoon. 1t babe good bye to
jerome, and told him not to look for
her, as he never would find her.
The matter was placed in the hands
of the police, but Chief Brown was un-
able TO find any trace Of the woman
except that she was seen on North Main
street the morning Of the day she was
last seen in Barre, and that she was
seen by Will Page at the Central Yer
mont depot in Montpelier the same day.
Mr.. Page recognized the woman because
she WAS formerly employed by him.
One Oh the persons who claimed that
he saw her in this city Friday said
that she had two suit cases. When her
clothing was looked over, the husband
found that q considerable quantity was
missing The police were at loss
to reconcile the fact that Mrs. 0rtelli
should take away her clothing If 1t was
heI ihieHtlOH W cOmiHIt HuIelueJ rs nef
husband insisted she must have done.
The description Of Mrs. 0rtelli as Civ
en- out at the time was Twenty three
years Of age, five feet in height, light
complexion, large blue eyes, small fea-
tures, small figure When last seen
was dressed in navy blue sailor suit,
green hat with light blue veil Carried
black shopping bag"
Some time after the disappearance it
was reported that letter had been
received from the woman, and that Il
was dated from some place in New
Hampshire.
The local police have not been COM
munieated with with respect to the
arrest Of Wilkins, and that man Is not
known to Chief Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.
President Roosevelt Issues Executive
Order Concerning It.

Washington, May "a. President
Roosevelt yesterday issued the follow
ing order:
Whereas, by an act OF Congress,
which received executive approved Feb
ruary 2s, 1897, all officers or agents of
the United States were, as a matter Of
public policy, forbidden, under appro-
pirate penalties, to hire or contract out
the labor Of any criminals who might
thereafter be confined in any prison, jail
or other place Of incarceration for the
violation Of any laws Of the government
OF the United States of America.
"It Is hereby ordered, that all con-
tracts which shall hereafter be entered
into by officers or agents of the United
states involving the employment oflabor
ia the States composing the Union, OF
she Territories of the United States
continguous thereto shall, unless other
wise provided by law contain stlpula
tion forbidding, in the performance OF
such contracts, the employment OF per-
sons undergoing sentences of impfison5
ment at hard labor which have been inn
posed by courts Of the several States
Territories or municipalities having
criminal jurisdiction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
WAR TO THE FINISH
STARTS.IN CHICAGO
Conference Last Night Ended in Fizzle
Spread Of Great Industria.
Upheaval Is Ex-
narted

Chicago, Alay 24AIl prospects Of
peace in the teamsters' strike have dis
appeared and il viii be open war from
this time on
The last conference looking toward
peaceable adjustment was held last
night between James b. Barry, business
agent for the Express Drivers union,
and the local managers of the seven
express companies. The conference had
been set for an early hour in the af-
ternoon, but owing to the failure of
Mr.. Barry to receive proper notice 1t
was postponed until the evening. When
the meeting finally took place the con-
yersation was brief and pointed. Busi-
ness Agent Barry opened the negotia.
tions by SAYING: Cur position is this,
want all the men reinstated except
those who have been guilty of violence.
cannot do anything different. That Is
what the local union wants and that
Is what the local officers told me to de-
Inand. That is all ! can do. The men
told me that they all want to go back
ID body or they won't 70 at all. That
Is the position of the union and the
union officials
The reply Of the representatives Of
the express companies;
"Our opposition to the reinstatement
OF the men will be the same four years
from now as it is today. We win not
take them back under any circumstan-
ces.
This brought the conference to close
and all the parties concerned in it left
the city hall.
The spread of the strike yesterday
was not as large as was anticipated, it
being understood in many quarters that
there was still a possibility of peace
being reached Four hundred and sixty
two drivers employed by 2s firms be-
longing to the Lumbermen's association
went ont. In each case the men were
ordered to make deliveries to boycotted
houses and the usual strike followed.
A meeting of the United Employers
association Of Wood Industries, which
Is composed of five associations, en-
hfacing 135 firms owning lumber yards,
planning mills, sash and door factories,
etc. decided to call on their drivers TO
make deliveries. This will force out
500 additional men,
With the union drivers employed by
the lunhermen's association on strike
1t will be only a matter Of short time
until outside unions will become in
yolred in the trouble. Unless the strike
il settled within short time the car
penters, stone masons and other affiliated
organizations are bound to become in
voived in the difficulty
Sheriff Barrett said last night:
sat the first outbreak Of trouble
which in any part approaches the riot
ing we have had, | shall call for troops.
i will do everything in my power to
maintain order. but the minute it gets
beyond me | will appeal to the gov.
ernor and the troops viii be on the
ground in less than two hours"
Every preparation has been made for
a prompt response by the national
guards and large consignment of riot
cartridges has been received. These diff
/ fer from the ordinary rifle bullet in
| that they contain three buckshot each
in place of the single steel bullet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
Expectation Of a Big Fight
Very Soon.
RUSSIANS LOST MANY.
Made Bold Reconnaissance Several
Hundred Killed and Wounded
Censor Shuts Out News
of the Results.

Gunchuting, May 24.-The situation
here is tense and there is the greatest
expectation that battle On a large
scale will be participated in very soon
A bold reconnaissance was made BY Cen
eral Rennenkamp's troops with a loss
of several hundred men, killed and
wounded. The censor forgids wiring Of
results of his movements.
Toxic, May 24.-An official report
from field headquarters received today
says:
"a Russian battalion Of infantry and
six squadrons Of cavalry Sunday at
tackled the heights north Of Chenyang-
paro, but were repulsed-
The Russian cavalry ON the right bank
OF the Lao river, Monday, retreated
to point south OF Talun, seventeen
miles west OF FakuIner.
Except for small collisions there i
no change in the situation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24

street so much wider, and sidewalk a
better grade; on the whole will be a
great public Improvement. You viii
see that the lawns, which are being
cut into by the sidewalk being lowered
are left in good condition, properly round
ed over and made to suit new side
walk
Dewey and Hill streets are being
filed up with the material taken out
Of Washington street; will make great
improvement to those streets. Orange
street will also receive your attention
and when those streets. are graded, a
covering Of four to six inches of gravel
put on top to finish, properly rolled
down to grade, it will make great
improvement to them.
A word to the abutters on those
streets Some have furnished curbing
Others have not. The street commission
ers are ready and willing to finish those
streets in a proper and permanent ma
ture, but if they do not have the as
sistanee of the abutters to do THEN
part, they cannot very well accomplish
it.
"Let the abutters take hold in The
different streets of the city that will bt
attended to this season, and do theii
part--the city viii do its share.
"Do not blame the street commits
sioners and street superintendent fol
not doing things better. Where they
want To make improvements in greai
many cases, they will run up againsi
people, who win oppose those improve
ments, and will not do their share; a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
Continued on Fourth Page.
WAS NATIVE OF BARRE.
Stephen A. Morrison, Brother of Late
Miles Morrison, Dies in Michigan

Stephen A. Morrison, Brother of Late
Miles Morrison, Dies in Michigan
Stephen A. Morrison, native of Barre
and brother Of the late Miles Morri-
son, died at his home in Saugatuck,
Mich, May 4, Of old age. Mr.. Morrison
was born in Barre on the Morrison farm
May is, 1915, and was almost 90 years
old at the time of his death. Mr.. Nor
rison went west at an early age and
settled in Saugatuck, Mich, in 1887,
and at once became an active factor
in the towns growth. The Saugatuck
Commercial Record, in reviewing his life,
says:
"On his arrival in Saugatuck in 1887,
but four white families resided in the
township, which was destitute of high
ways and other marks of civilization,
and by blazing the trees he made a trail
to Allegan over which he travelled many
times on foot; and later, when he be-
came county treasurer, he would walk
the twenty five miles Saturday night to
spend the Sabbath with his family. Mr..
Morrison came to Saugatuck for the pur
pose of starting tannery, having learn
ed that the country was famous for
hemloek bark. He carried on sue.
cessful business until about 1892, when
he retired. He also carried on real es-
tate and insurance business and foI
many years conducted general store
His was the second marriage that took
place in the township, he being married
TO Elizabeth Peckhan in the church at
Singapore, May 7th, 1s42, Miss Peck
ham being the teacher at Singapore
They were very hospitable, aud for
years did people regard the Morrison home
as place Of entertainment where trav-
elers and new settlers were made vel
come. In the early days Mr.. Morrison
did a good deal Of trading with the
Indians and often times he would have
to be away on business, his wife re.
naming at home almost an exile from
her race, her only neighbors the Indians
and her surroundings the forests. Five
children were born to this couple, two
of whom survive, the Others dying in
infancy His wife passed away in 1881
Mr.. Morrison held the office of county
treasurer a number of years, was super.
visor for more than twenty years, was
appointed postmaster by President Van
Buren, and held the position until Pres,
ident Grants administration, with the
exception of two years. When the first
postoffice was established, it was he who
suggested that they call it "Saugatuck,
an Indian word meaning mouth Of
river" His constituents on more than
one occasion rendered him the nomina-
tion for senator or representative, but
he always declined, preferring to live
the simple home life. The deceased i
survived by two daughters, Mrs. !. #
Francis and Mrs. II w Leland, three
grandchildren and two great grandchil
dTen and one aged sister, who resides
in Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED.
Mrs. Howard Gould's Machine Was Val
ued at $4,000.

New York, May PA large touring
car belonging to Mrs. Howard Gould TO-
day exploded in front Of garage at
s3rd street and Fifth avenue through
the carelessness of a street sweeper who
threw lighted match underneath the
machine where there was quantity Of
gasolene which had leaked from the
tank
The explosion could be heard for a
block and caused considerable excite
ment among the guests of the Waldorf
Astoria.
The automobile was wrecked, the
damage being estimated at $4,000. The
machine, which was unoceHpied, had
been taken out of the garage where it
had been under repair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
BIGGEST IN HISTORY.
Republican State Convention of Ohio
Opened This Morning.

Columbus, Ohio, May 24.-The Ohio
Republican convention opened today.
1t is the largest gathering in the his
tory of the state. As a result Of Roose-
velt's tremendous vote last fall, ON
which the apportionment was based
there are 1,196 delegates. Secretary Of
War Taft was selected chairman and
sounded the keynote. He talked of
Roosevelt, railroad rate Legislation, treas
uuy deficit, Philippines and the Big
Stick. He did not touch the admins
tration's recently announced policy re-
garding the purchase supplies for Pam
anna canal as in open market, as had
been expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
ALL EXCEPT PRINCIPAL.
ST. Albans School Commissioners Turn
Him Down

ST. Adams, May - The board of
school commissioners held their impor-
tant meeting of the year last evening,
when the full list of teachers. with the
exception of Principal Sagendorph, was
appointed for the next year In the
matter OF the re-appointment of Prin-
cipal Sagendorph, the majority OF the
committee on teachers, recommended
that he was engaged at salary Of
So, 400. The vote on Mr.. Sagendorph
resulted in d tie vote, to and the
matter was laid on the table until the
next meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
REV PETER MERRILL DEAD.
Father of 0lin Merrill Passes Away al
Enosburg Falls.

Enosburg Falls, May a. Rev. Peter
Merrill, IS years old and one of the
oldest members Of the Vermont Method,
ist conference, died this morning at {
o'clock. The funeral win be held Fri
day morning. Mr.. Merrill had been q
prominent clergyman in the Methodist
conference. He Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. JefTords, and ons
son, Hon. Olin Merrill, collector Of Gus
toms for the first district of Vermont
at the of Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
BODIES IN CREEK.
Texas Woman Drowned Herself and
Three Children.

Sulphur Springs, Tex, May "a Mrs.
Tip Sanders drowned herself and three
children IN creek near her home, near
here, yesterday. The Oldest child was
d boy of six years of age. The other
children were girls, aged three years
and ten months, respectively. The trag.
edy, it is said, was the result Of do
mestic troubles. The woman's husband
left home to work on the public road.
Returning home for dinner, he found
a note on the table from Mrs. Sanders
telling him that he would find the bodies
Of his wife and children in the creek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
BY THE MoRM0NS.
Joseph Smiths Birthplace at South Roy
alton Bought.

South Rovalton, May "a Forty acres
Of land on the farm Of W. 4. Robinson
has been purchased by the trustees of
the Mormon church at Salt Lake City,
for the purpose Of erecting a monument,
shrine and cottage on the site Of the
birthplace of Joseph Smith, the found
er Of the Mormon church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
ARCTIC EXPLORER DEAD.
William zeigler Died Today at Norton
Conn.

Stamford, Conn, May 24-William
Zeigler, well.known in connection with
arctic explorations, died at $50 O'Clock
this morning at his home in Norton.
Last fall lie was thrown from his car
rage and suffered lesion of the brain,
Last Sunday he had stroke Of apo
plexy. He was 62 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
IDEA RIDIcULED.
Russians Do Not Think That Railroad
Is Cut.

London, May 24.-No confirmation
has been received 81 the report that
Vladivostok has been cut oil by the
Japanese and that the railway has been
cut.
Reports from st. Petersburg show
that the riimor was news to the Russian
authorities as well. The idea that the
Japanese army has invested the fortress
and town is ridiculed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
DEDICATED HIGH SCHOOL
Exercises Held at Northfeld Last Eve,
ing-Three Speakers 8

Northfield, May 24.--An audience tbas
ilied the new high school building uath.
cred last evening to attend the dad;es.
uon exercises. There were three M mi
ot town speakers who made fha nr;s ~
ciPal addresses. State Superinfenlaaa. lsI 8 !.
Of Education Ranger spoke on s. sss,bs ,'sl's
Rise OF the High School in yarn,a..1 +,
County Examiner O. D. MathewsaT ,'',as,s s,,'.'l,
remarks and the dedicatory aaasess ''sss' sas
delivered BY Hon. Albert r. $50 -
1uqge OF the supreme judicial e3aff 8