davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-07

IL is related that an Atchison
preacher said TO a woman at PRAYER
meeting; SISTER, you talk OF the
cross you have had to bear. You
have a good, kind husband, who
never was unkind to you in his life;
he is prosperous, your children are
good, and the health OF your family
is all right. VIII you kindly explain
what is the cross you talk SO much
about?' The woman sobhed, but
finally managed TO say my hus.
band insists on putting his head on
the cushions on my parlor lounge, '
Whereupon there was "A sympathetic
groan from all the other sisters pres
ent. They knew, though the preach
er didn't. what cross this was to
| hpnf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-07

Ter git along In dis worl' you must
look wise at dc right time; en- de
less you has ter say, de less you'll
show yO' foolishness,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-07
Chamberlain's
collie. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

A few doses of this remedy will
invariably cure an ordinary at
tack of diarrhea.
1t has been used in nine cpl
denies Of dysentery with perfect
success.
1t can always be depended
upon, even in the more severe
attacks of cramp collie and chol-
era morbus.
1t is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infantum in children, and Is the
means ofsaving the lives of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened 1t is pleasant to take.
Every man Of a family should
keep this remedy in his home.
Buy it now. 1t may save life.
PRICE. 25c. LARGE SIZE, 6oc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-07

Mary had a little lamb; that time
has passed away. No lamb could
follow up the gait that Mary goes
today. For now she rides on airshod
wheels In skirts too short by half;
no lambkin shares her airy hight,
but you can see her calf. But Is
there one who can con plain or cry
In woe, Alas so long as Mays
calfs all right the lamb can 70 To
grass. So all the men delight TO
gaze, their Joy Is not n sham, Tor
while the other critters out they
have no use for lamb. tx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
CONDUCTOR ExoNERArED.
Commission Finds That Lashaway's
Death Was His Own Fault.

The state board Of railroad commits
sioners have filed their report regard
ing the death of Edward Lashaway,
which occurred near Richmond, June 5.
They find he met death through his own
actions and exonerate Conductor Pow
ers.
Lashaway got into a quarrel with some
fellow-pa passengers. The commissioners
find that the alteration and quarrel tax
ing place in the passenger coach was OF
such a character that Conductor Powers
was justified in removing Lashaway from
the car and that in doing so Conductor
Powers used every reasonable precaution
10 protect Lashaway from any injury.
The fact that Lashaway deliberately
made an attempt to escape from Con-
ductor Powers ard Voluntarily jumped
from the moving train was established
by the testimony of eye witnesses other
than members Of the train crew. The
testimony OF these eye witnesses, as
well as the evidence OF Conductor Pow
ers and his brakeman, was undisputed.
There was some evidence to the effect that
Iashaway was more or less under the
influence Of Intoxicating liquor but all
the witnesses agreed that he was in a
condition to properly care for himself
and to 90 through the train from one
ear to another without assistance.
The commissioners find that the acei-
dent was caused by the voluntary act OF
Lashaway himself and that no blame
attaches to the Central Vermont rail-
way company, its servants or em-
ployees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
BATTLES ALL TESTS.
yellow Fever Case in the New York De
tention Hospital.

New York, August 1.-One case Of
yellow fever which has batfled all tests
Tor twenty-four hours, was reported at
the detention hospital yesterday. The
patient is Vincent NoYo, steker on
the Seguranea. Two very doubtful cases
remained up to the very end of the
twenty four hour blood tests which were
made.
Ten members Of the seguranea's crew
were immuned at the pesthouse last
Saturday. One, Thomas MeCfiEi, ships
steward, was declared free from faint
of yellow fever at the expiration Of the
time limit yesterday, but Noyo's case
demanded additional tests.
Health Officer Doty announced that
these tests would be completed yester-
day, and that he would hazard no opin-
ION about the stoker, who is very sick
man, until the examination was COM
plete Seventeen persons taken off the
Seguranea are all, except NoYo, out OF
danger.
Besides the three cabin passengers
previously released, three more Of the
four remaining suspected passengers
We're discharged yesterday. The remain
ing passengers viii be set free today.
Six Of the members Of the crew, who
were taken to the hospital conyalescent
on Saturday, are reported with normal
temperatures and also will be released
TODAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
Great Scourge Spreads In
New Orleans
AND OUTSIDE CITY ALSO
Up to Today There Have Been 81
Deaths-Trains Leaving the City
Now Have to Be Fumi-
gated.

New Orleans, August live deaths,
21 new cases and three now feared have
occurred during the past "a hours.
Total number of deaths to date 46
Totals cases ......si.............. 504
a new case was reported from Morgan
City today, the first one there. 1t IS
expected that before the day is over
many new cases will be reported, with
possibly deaths, owing to the intense
heat. The indications this morning
pointed to the warnest day Of the
year
The quarantine stil continues in
Mississippi. Utica, Miss, has wired that
it wants its mail fumigated in the fu-
ture, or it viii not be received. The
work OF cleaning mp IN the city is pro-
crossing rapidly, and the infected district
has been cleaned. Coy. Blanchard to-
day informed the state board Of health
that all cars, passenger and freight
must be fumigated before leaving the
city.
A company Of militia has been ordered
out at Baton Rouge to guard the roads
leading into the city. Every entrance
is now fully guarded Instruction has
been issued that neither residents nol
non-residents will be allowed in the city
who are suspected OF having been in any
fever-inspected district.
Much distress is beginning to appear
among the Italian population, growing
out Of the practical expulsion Of tht
fruit business from Louisiana on account
Of the quarantine and relief work Il
one OF the tasks which the Italian so
cieties and citizens committees will nov
have to address themselves to.
While the six-day detention order o.
the board Of health lasts, it is expected
that all the lines which have been ope
rating fruit steamers into New Orleans
will divert their ships to Mobile, anC
this will throw a couple of Thousand
laborers, many Of them Italians, out b
employment.
The average Italian here has a larg.
family and the head Of the family can
not long remain iii idleness without hay
ing TO appeal to public charity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
BODY IN CELLAR.
Charles Beauleau Found It While Exca-
waiting Under House.

Charles Beauleau Of West View Place
is in trouble, because Of a corpse in his
cellar which no one can be found to
remove and also because his wife has
left her home and refuses to return until
il is removed.
NJ Beauieau purchased OF Victor
Stacey some or years ago q cottage
house on West View Place on land
that was formerly used for cemetery
purposes. There was no cellar under the
house, which Mr. Beauleau regretted,
and this summer he decided TO excavate
for one. He began work on the under
taking yesterday. and had not dug far
before he struck a box On further
excavation he found that it contained
casket, man size. The discovery was
a great surprise to him and he quit
work at once and proceeded TO the city
attorneys office to see about having
the body removed by the city. The
city attorney could give him no as
sistance and lie appealed to Health
Officer J. w. jackson. The latter was
Of the same opinion that the city had
nothing to do with it. Mr. Beauleau
did not feel that he coulds stand the
expense Of removing and reinterring the
body, and so it remained there over
night. Meanwhile, Mrs. Beauleau left
the house and refuses to return until
the corpse is taken away.
The land in this vicinity on the West
Hill, Of which Dlr. Beauleau's lot forms
part. was bought and used for num-
Der Of years for a Catholic cemetery,
but because of the many springs thereon
it was discarded for this purpose about
ten years ago and all bodies ordered re-
moved to the new cemetery on Pros
pect street. This was supposed to have
been. done, and when Mr. Beauleau pnr-
chased his lot it was with the guarantee
that it was outside the limits Of that
part of the cemetery that had been
used.
AS the cemetery was private one
the city cemetery commissioners have
no control and the city attorney does
not see that the city Is under any obli-
cation to move the body. FIR. p. al.
AcKenna has offered a lot IN the Cath
olic cemetery free for the reinterment
Of the body.
No record Of the sale Of lots was kept
by Rev. Fl. Brelivet, who was the pas
tor in charge when these lots in the
West Hill cemetery were disposed Of,
and while general notice was given
to remove bodies to the new cemetery,
lots being furnished free, there may be
quite few remaining in the old GENE
terry, and when this land was sold to
the syndicate that purchased it, It was
with the condition that a fence should
be kept around that portion where bodies
were buried, which has not been lived
up TO. it Is asserted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
For Damage Caused by For
est Fires In 1908.
GRAND TRUNK DEFENDANT
Big Lumber Concern Owning Vast Tim
Der Tracts in Northeastern Yer
mont Is the Plaintiff = Hun
dreds Of Witnesses.

Bloomfield. August 1.-0ne of the
most important civil suits ever tried in
Vermont and New Hampshire, and pos
sibly in New England, was started to-
day It is the continuation Of the trial
of the suit brought against the Grand
Trunk railroad company by the Con-
nectieut Valley Lumber company, George
yanDyke Of Boston, president, for dam.
ages, it is alleged, sustained by the
memorable forest fires of 1908 to its
timbered lands situated in the organized
towns Of Bloomfield and Brunswick, and
unorganized town of Ferdinand and Lew
Is in the state of Vermont
The case will be tried before the three
following referees: II. +. Graham Of
Craftsbury. I. S. Platt OF PoultHey, and
W. II. Taylor Of Hardwiek The plain-
tiff has about 300 witnesses to be heard,
while the defendant has over $50, maxi
ing q total OF $50 witnesses TO be heard
in this great civil suit, which involves
in the neighborhood of S250,000. From
fifteen to twenty thousand acres of old
and young growth timber, both hard
and soft wood, were burned over by
these destructive fires, which ran for
about one month OF the dryest summer
season known for years. Several hum
dred men fought against the fires day
after day without accomplishing much.
Mr. NanDyke, well known as New
EngIand's lumber king, will have the
following well known attorneys for coun-
sell Drew, Jordan, Buckley and Shurt-
lei Of Lancaster, N. H., Blodgett and
Dunnett of st. Johnsbury, and w. B
nc. Stickney of Bethel Mr.. Drew, who
will personally conduct the case for the
plaintiff, has the reputation of being
one Of New Hampshire's ablest lawyers
while Mr.. Stickney has a similar repu-
tation III his own state Messrs Blodg'
ett and Dnnnett are two well knowT
lawyers from Caledonia county, Yer
mont.
The defendant viii be represented il
the court room BIZ John and George ,
Young Of Newport, II. b. Amey Of Island
Pond, Leroy Hight of Portland ana
Clarence Hight of Boston. AS this il
the largest suit ever brought against
the Grand Trunk, it will make hard
fight to win.
There are many different opinions d:
to the length Of this trial, but The
probable length will be from four tc
six weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
WATER MAIN BROKE.
Hard Time in Stowe Because Of Much
Rainfall.


stowe, August 1.-The high water
caused by the heavy rain undermined
the village water main where it crosses
the river and opened the gate which let
the water run out Of the entire system.
This branch Of the system was finally
shut off and that part Of the village
lying on and across the river is without
water supply.
At the creamery the failure Of the wa.
ter supply came near causing serious
results. A. Il. Dougless and + L. Stat
ford were engaged connecting the boiler
with a private supply Of water when
the thimble on the engine blew off and
the steam and hot water poured out upon
the workmen. Both Douglas and Stat
ford had their arms quite badly burned,
but escaped without dangerous injuries.
Ii was feared that the accident would
cause the boiler to explode, but fortu-
nately the fire was low and an explo-
sion was avoided.
1t will probably be several days be-
fore the water in the river falls enough
to allow repairing Of the break.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
DISCLOSED ON eoLpIE sun.
Montpelier Second Offender Says She
Furnished Him the Liquor.

uAAieucu Aiul tHe Ll4u0Is
Goldie sun Mossie was in Montpelier
city court yesterday afternoon on the
charge Of furnishing the liquor on which
Henry Johnson got gloriously drunk.
Henry was convicted Of 4 second Of
fense and when called upon to disclose
named this woman. The court bound
Goldie over to the September term Of
Washington county court, bail Of $500
being furnished by James McNulty, by
whom she is said 20 be employed.
Besides the liquor seizure cases, from
Sundays raid, there were several other
respondents in the Montpelier mill Of
Justice Belotti Dominica and Pascht
Bartolli pleaded guilty to first Of
Tense Of intoxication and paid their fines.
To a charge of second ofFense of get
ting drunk Henry Johnson pleaded gull.
ty. His fine and costs amount to S24. 20.
The case was held open as there is vet
another charge to be brought against
the man, that Of breach Of the peace
Last night Marcus b. Forbes admitted
that he had been drunk two times and
paid a fine Of SIS.
Louis Asascai admitted that he hand
ed out q few to Joseph Cano and paid
for breach Of the peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01

CAPT. RusHLow,s FUNERAL.
Held Today from His Home at Shell
burne Point.

Burlington, August 1.-The funeral
OF the late Captain George Rushlow was
held this afternoon at the late home,
Shelburne Point, with large attendance
of mouners, including many officials Of
the Champlain Transportation company,
employees of the ship yards and the
steamers ON Lake Champlain and Lake
George. and by neighbofs and long time
friends. Rev. Mr.. Weeks, rector of
Trinity church, shelhurne, ofiieiated and
hymns were sung by a quartette led by
Frank C. Lyon of this city. The bear
ers were Capt. B. J. Holt and John
Ross Of Plattsburg, n. y, Capt. I. J.
Hawley and ] A. Barney of Swanton,
and d. A. Loomis and Ira I. Joyner OF
this city There was a wealth of beau.
tiful floral tributes and many express
sions OF deep mourning on the part of
those present at the service. The ar
rangements We're in charge of ]. A..
Corbin and burial was made in the Shell
burne village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
EARLE ROWLAND ARRESTED.
rs Charged With Denuding His Room.
mates Wardrobe.

Deputy Sheriff i. c. Lance Of Cabot
arrived in town today with Earle How
land who is wanted her on the charge
Of larceny from his room-mate, Thomas
Baird. On july 20 warrant for How
lands arrest was placed in the hands Of
Deputy Sherif RI j. Slayton for service
on Howland, but when the officer went
to find him the man had left. Last night
Deputy Slayton got word that Rowland
was seen on the train coming from st.
Albans. Thinking it probable that How
land had gone to Cabot he notified De
putty Lance at that place. The latter
arrested Howland at Cabot, and lodged
Inn in the local jail.
It is alleged that Howland stole
trousers, brush, comb, etc, the value Of
which was less than $40 Howland is
about 21 wears OF age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
Will be Paid to Shareholders
Barre Granite Mfg. Co.
SOMETIME THIS MONTH.
This Company Exploited Barre Granite
Exhibition at Louisiana Purchase
Expositiou--Good Business
Management

At meeting Of the directors Of the
Barre Granite Manufacturing company,
held last evening, dividend OF 80 per
cent Of the capital paid in was declared
to be divided among the shareholders.
This dividend VIII be paid shortly
by the treasurer, 4. G. Rowland.
This was the company that exploited
the exhibition Of Barre granite at the
louisiana Purchase Exposition at st.
Louis, last year, and this large dividend
to shareholders is strong testimonial
to the able manner in which the direc-
tors handled the exhibit. These were
VIM. Barclay, + G. Rowland, VIM. Alex
ander, D. NJ Miles, j. +. Smith, VIM.
AlarT, H. j. NJ. Jones, j. A. Cross, +.
Fl Burke, ,. i. Ryle and George Gray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
GUEST OF PRESIDENT.
Baron Rosen Was at Sycamore Hill
Yesterday.

Oyster Bay, August Barron Rosen,
who recently succeeded Count Cassinl
as the Russian ambassador to the United
States, and who is associated with M.
Witte. chairman Of the committee OF
ministers, as one Of the ENJOYS to the
Washington peace conference, was a
guest Yesterday of the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon. He remains
ed at Sycamore hill for several hours,
but during only part Of that time was
he in conference with the president.
1t was arranged that M. Witte should
nav his formal call next Friday. He will
be accompanied to Oyster Bay BY AM
bassador Rosen They will be the
guests at luncheon of the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt and will have opportun-
ity during the afternoon to discuss the
pending peace negotiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
sENT HIs BLESSING.
Pope said He Loved All Americans,
Catholic OF Non Catholic.

Rome, August 1.-THE Pope yesterday
ii receiving in private audience an
American pilgrimage made a long adj
dress saving that he loved all Ameri-
cans even the non Catholics, the latter
for liberty they allow the church. He
ended by saying:
America has good right to be
called the eldest daughter Of the church,
for although she entered last among the
nations she has given proofs Of her
LOYALTY, devotion and tolerance. Inc
Catholics III America are not only pro-
tected but respected. :.
He therefore sent bis blessing to all
Americans.
After the audience the Pope was
photographed, surrounded by the en-
tire pilgrimage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
COULDN'T IDENTIFY HIM.
Boston Police Do Not Know Ross Killed
in Vermont

Boston, August 1.-The Boston po-
lice attempted to identify the burglar
killed near Bennington, vt, last FRI
day night, and whom they now UNDER
stand to be one Daniel Ross of Boston,
but were unable to do so from the
lack of detailed description, and the
fact that there are three men of the
same name of this city who have rec
ords and pictures in the rogues' gallery.
Each of this trio has done time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
UNo BEER AGAIN.
Some Of the STUFF Seized at Burlington
Recently.

Burlington, August limo beer
which quite frequently appeared under
tie old prohibitory Law has again ap-
peared in Burlington. The manufacture
of this beverage was once fully explain
led in trial of d seizure case in Chitten-
den county court, when it transpired
that Uno was manufactured just for
prohibition states Since the commits
sioners revoked S. I'll. Aiiller's license he
has been selling Uno at the same place.
saturday night Sheriff Horton seized a
sample from the barrel there and it will
be analvzed at the state laboratory.
Sheriff Horton also made other searches
Saturday night and Sunday. AT George
lSelley's in Hinesburgh he found keg
of beer. At Joseph Defor's in Winooski
some champagne cider and home brewed
beer were taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
KILLED BY A STAG.
A woodstock Farmer Attacked While
Driving His Cows.

Woodstock, Aug. 1.-Joseph Is, Hatch,
a farmer, aged 60 years, was killed late
Yesterday afternoon BY q stag. Alr,
Hatch lives on the Bridgewater road and
went after the cows as usual. The COWS
accompanied by the stag came home
and "a Mr.. Hatch was not with them
Mr.. Hatch's son, Harry, went to look
for him. he found his fathers body "
ing in the highway, terribly gored and
mangled. especially about the neck Inc
animal had been ugly for some time and
Mr.. Hatch carried a heavy stick to de-
fend himself. This was found IN the
road a short distance from the body
MIR. Hatch is survived by wife,
son and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
WAS FOUND GUILTY.
r Gallant Fined Yesterday Afternoon
for Breach Of the Peace.

f. Gallant was found guilty Of breach
of the peace in city court late yester-
day afternoon after states Attorney
jackson had presented the states case
and the respondent had made a plea in
his own behalf Galliani thought that
the evidence presented tended to his
innocence rather than to his guilt and
intimated that If the states attorney
was prosecuting from a political stand
point he didn't have much show Of an
acquittal The states attorney, in re-
buttal, declared that lie was actuated
by no motive Of politics or anything
save desire to do the duties Of his
Office
Then Judge Fay found Gallant guilty
Of breach Of the peace and fined him
$40 with costs Of S20s7, which the re-
spondent paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
Ameriean League Standing.
BASE BALL NOTES.

Skelly, Brennan and Aldinger have
been realeased by Burlington, and Hayes
has been benched, along with Deininger
Skelly has joined Plattsburg, his old
team; Brennan played Saturday with
the Manchester, Vt, team.
Rutland's new pitcher is an Indian
who in 10 games he has pitched for
Montreal has struck out III men. He
Degan his pitching career at the Carlisle
Indian school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Stafford & Holden Manufacturing Com
pany Chooses Its Oficers.

The Stafford 4 Holden Manufacturing
company, at its annual meeting this
forenoon, elected directors as follows.
John Trow, Edgar 1'row, j. NJ. Perry,
Dr. r.. W Braley and Clark Holden,
the last named succeeding o. J. Hawes.
At a subsequent meeting al the dirac-
tors, the officers were chosen as follows:
President, Edgar Trows vice president,
III IA Perry secretary and treasurer,
Frank (s. Howland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
PREPARED FOR WORK
New Superintendent Of Education Ar
rives in Montpelier

Montpelier, August 1.-Mason s
Stone, the new State superintendent oi
education, and Mrs Stone arrived in
town yesterday Mr.. Stone took oyel
the Office at the State House in the al
ternoon after a conference with the Hon
Walter T. i.auger, the retiring superin
tendent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
SEVERELY BURNED,
Mrs. Alexander Blanchard Of Burlington
Was Filling Lighted Gasolene Stove.

Burlington, August Mrs. Alexan.
der Blanchard was severely burned on
the side and arm this forenoon while
attempting to fiji a gasolene stove which
was lighted. The gasolene caught fire
and an explosion followed. Her son was
also burned somewhat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
BuY NEW QUARRY.
Bugbee & Alexander Acquire Granite in
East Burke and Newark.

The firm Of Bugbee q Alexander in
this city has purchased quarry land in
the towns Of Newark and East Burke,
comprising 295 acres Of sheet granite,
the product Of what is somewhat similar
70 the Milford pink granite" The
tsoek is said TO be very good quality.
The quarry is located next to that Of
A. a. Flint Of the Flint Granite com
pany, within six miles Of the Boston
4 Maine railroad tracks and few miles
from Lyndonyille. Bugbee l. Alexander
will try to have spur track Of the
b & M run to the quarry. The Grand
Trunk railroad at Island Pond Is six
miles away also.
Harris p. Packer sold tile property to
Bugbee and Alexander.