davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
TERRIBLE CRUEL TIES
AMONG MOROCCANS
Mems Feet Tied to Horses Tails and
Animals Then Sent Galloping
Into the Country--Many
Men Killed.

Tangier, Morocco, Aug 17.The latest
reports from the scene of battle yester-
day between the forces of the bandit,
Raisuli, aud those of the Sultan, are To-
the effect that over loo Of the combat
ants were killed Raisulis participants
caught several If the chief officers OF
Naghzeu, tied their feet to horses tails
and sent the animals gaIIoping into the
country. Maghzen retaliated BY beheai-
ing all of the followers Of Raisuli that
were captured and carrying their heads
on spears through the streets Of Tangier
The situation Is quieter today The
Raisulites are retreating into the count
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
INDEPENDENTS CHOOSE
WILLIAM I. DEWEY
As Candidate for Representative in
Montpelier and He Accepts
Nomination.

Montpelier, Aug. 17.-Twenty three
Independents Of this city met in caucus
las, evening and nominated W. T.
Dewey for representative to the next
general assembly. Air. Dewey Il treas
urer of the Vermont Mutual Fire In
suranee company
10 il committee appointed TO wait
ON him at llis home Mr.. Dewey stated
that he would accept the nomination.
The caucus appointed committee Of
five to confer with the Democrats in
caueus next Saturday evening in regard
to Il union Justice ticket.
The committee appointed at the spec.
ial city meeting To confer with the city
council III regard TO erecting a city hall
was IN session last evening Several
sites were discussed but no definite ac-
tion was talsen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
TROUBLES IN COURT.
Various Entries Made for September
Term

The following cases have recently been
entered in Washington county court:
Carrie I.arulois sles Worden Lamp
man for $1,000 fur breach If promise,
claiming he proposed September To-
1905, but tic marriage did not come oil
on November rs sas scheduled. nor ut a
postponed aate.
The recent entries are: Harry Whit.
comb vs.. E. q. Lame, apt Of Galais. for
debt. Il. 4. lIoaI for plaintiff and ]. G
Wing for defendant Carrie LanglDis Us.
Worden Lampman IIoar for the plain
till aud NJ NJ. Gordon for The defendant;
David w. Mann ys. Mary Mann, divorce,
E. Fl Deayitt for petitionce; y. s. Sher-
man ys. Bcnjiamin Marble. general as
sumpsit: Heath for plaintiff and +. q.
Moody for tie defendant; Mary a. Me.
Iyer vs. Murdack Mclvcrs divorce, r. a.
Hoar for petitioner and y. II. Bailey for
petitionce. Jennie Welch vs. Herbert r
petitioner; Joseph i.ashaway rs. Central
Vermont railroad, action for damages,
Frank PMmley for Plaintiff and Writers
for the Central Vermont: Frank y. BUR-
gess vs. Wesley kinzie, cash account, A..
a. Sargent appears Tor the defendant;
liolhfook Grocery company *. / A.
Pierce. general assumpsit, ]. q. Wing
for plaintiff; Ernest Drown, apt, vs. II.
G. Rizzi. general as4umpsit. L. d. Bur.
CESS foi plaintiff and s Holister Jack
son for defendant William Ilaburn VI.
George Martin, Jackson and NJ. Nj. Cor
don William N noyee w. Estate Of
Susan S Keith, appeal from commis
sionefs, Boyce and DunHett and s. Park
attornevg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
BASE BALL WAR
AMONG NATIONALS
New York Club Has Sued Chicago for
$500, Alleging Damages on Ac-
count Of Forfeited Game.

Chicago. Ill.,, Aug. H. Ihe New York
National league club has brought 4 civil
suit ID tie New York supreme court
against the Chicago league club fnr Sc.
900, alleging damages 10 @that extent
Oh account 81 the forfeited game. The
summons III the suit WAS served on
Charley Williams. treasurer Of the Cubs
mt Brooklyn Monday. 4 clerk from the
law offices Of Nicoll, Anahle 4 Lindsay
at 81 Nassau street, NeW York, went
over to the Brooklyn Park, accompanied
BY the offer boy of The New York Giants,
who pointed out Williams The law of
lice clerk then thrust upon Williams a
legal document about the size 81 city
directory This summons was brought
10 Chicago and presented To President
Murphy Of the Cubs Wednesday
May Bring Counter Suit.
After reading the summons and in
dulging IN il hearty laugh President
Murphy among other things said: "Ihe
New York club il bound 70 keep up the
farce as long as possible, because they
want. II possible, to regain the esteem 81
the public. A million lawsuits viii not
get nur minds Of the main issue the
HlHnfHE Ot tue NaktOusAt tseagHe eHdtH=
pionships II II i possible for us 20 do
70. Barney Drevfus says that he never
takes any action upon the part Of the
New York club seriously. and he seems
to know something from experience
Things have come TO pretty pass when
we have damaged the New York club
bv living Up to the laws and regulations
of the time honored National League
Our counsel may advise counter suit,
for much more than s3,500, but that ii
for future consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
FUNERAL or MRS. DEzIEL.
Was Held Yesterday Aftern0on--Bc Body
Taken To PhilIipsburg.


The funeral services of Mrs. 4. s.
Deziel were held lit ) O'Clock yesterday
afternoon from her late home on AIer-
chant street, The Rev. w. A. Kinzic
officiating Selections were sung by the
choir 81 the Baptist church, The SER
vices we're attended BY d large number
Of friends and relatives The pall bear
ers were members 0f tho medical pro-
fcssion- DIR. u. b. Whitaker, Dr. ]. u.
McSweeney, Dir ], Henry jackson, Dir.
MI y. Reid, Or. y. MI Hraley and Dr.
G. II. 4. Hayes, The body was taken
on this mornings train To Philllpsburg,
T.. Il,. for internent
The many beautiful flowers, of which
the following ii list, testify to the
esteem III which the deceased was held:
Pillow, husband: bouquets of astcrs,
sent by Mr.. and AIrs. q. Donette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. Comti, Nh. and Mrs. WI. Frank
Harris, w. ID. Kidder, Rudolph Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Rizzozzero, Mfrs, Mahon-
Ell, Mr.. and Mrs. III Rossi, MI. aud Mrs.
Es FL Bailey, Mr and Mrs. ~ A. Drown,
Theodore lharbonneau, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. II. Rickert, Mr., and Mrs b. III. Wells,
Mr. and Mrs. M. I'LL Hughes, Miss Mamie
Converse, Dr. II. B. Whitaker and II.
g. Whitaker; sweet peas, Mrs. Mary
tsrearson; carnations, Mrs. Agnes Brad
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Taft;
pink carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. IN. II.
'CatIer and Thomas II. Cave; white
roses, Miss Underwood and Miss Richie;
wreath III roses and lilies, Angelo Di-
versi; wreath Of asters aud roses, medi-
cal association; carnations, Bright Star
Rebekah lodge. M. 1s; pink and white
carnations from her sisters; sweet peas,
Miss Fraser; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckernon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
Hardwick,s ReaI Estate.

The total valuation OF Hardwick cal
estate on the April grand list was ss41,-
705. divided into acreage as followss
First class, 1861. .s6a; second class. $273,-
$40. The qnadrennial appraisal in June
gives Che first class acreage At 2gsh and
the second class at 24,1t9h, making
III all 24,417h. The valuation 81 this
il S9Be,ss0. $3.50 900 at first class, $780,,
$50 as second class. There i a gain
Of Sife,i75 in the two lists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
STOCK SENT JUMPING
BY RAILROAD DIVIDENDS
Union Pacific Company and Southern
Pacific Announce It--First Ever
Paid by Latter Company.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Union Pa.
eific railroad company officially an
nouneed a semiannuaI dividend Of five
per cent on common and two on pre-
ferred stock today The Southern Pa
citic declared a dividend Of 21a per cent.
nm rannman stoeE trbis = the ffat diyi.
dend the company ever paid. Il il UNI
derstnod ii is a semi-annnal dividend
The news set the stock market in both
stocks jumping six and seven points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
QUINCY MANUFACTURERS.
Reelected John L. Miller as Their
President.

Quincy, Mass, Aug. I7.-'rhe annual
meeting Of the Quincy granite manu-
facturers' association elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President John l.. Miller
Vice president Thomas L. Mannex.
Treasurer James Joss.
Secretary Thomas j. Dunphy.
Executive committee President, vice
present and treasurer ex oiTieiis. together
with Henry MeGrath, I. T.. Fitzgerald,
Alfred q. Diack, John G. Murray, Pat
rick VI. Driseoll and James A. White.
Membership committee Robert MAYER,
William T, Spargo, George Clark, james
A. White and Patrick ". Driscoll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
EXCURSION TO MIss1soUor.
VIII Be Run Tomorrow, August 1s--
Low Rates offered.


A grand excursion aud basket picnic
TO Missisquoi park (lIighgate Springs)
will be run BY the Central Vermont
railroad OH Saturday, August rs. The
/. q. O. +. society Of Montreal will run
q large excursion 10 the park on that
date, ami this excursion ii arranged to
enable the Loyal Green Mountain Lodge
Of Barre 10 meet their Canadian friends
and enjoy pleasant outing. an aitrac-
tive programme has been arranged for
tile day, and there i good fishing, boat
ing and bathing at the bay. BAND con-
eerts will be given during the day.
Round trip tickets from Barre will be,
adults, $l.00, children 50 cents. Train
will leave Barre at 7.55 4. M, reach the
park at I'LL. Returning leave the park
at $40 and reach Barre at 7.5D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
OTTAWA WAS EASY.
Rutland Batted Out a 4 to 0 Victory
Yesterday.

Rutland, Aug 1s.v Rutland won the
second Of the series Of games with 0tta-
wa here yesterday shutting the Cana
lians out, 4 to O. The visitors only got
four scattered hits Of lerkcs, only four
men getting as far as second and none
seeing third Rutland cracked ont nine
safe onrs on Natson's curYas. Shean's
hit and stea and Deininger's double
scored run in the first. Hits BIZ Collins
and DUFF and the formers steal added
another In the fourth Bfucc'S safe one,
DufTs two.bagger, 0'Brien's error and
Yefke's sacrifice were responsible fVr ths
other TWO tallies ii the seventh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
FELT IN coRDILLERA.
Terrible Earthquake Lasted for Five
Seconds.

New York, Aug. i7.A Buenos Ayres
adyice. via London. says that terrible
earthquake was felt in Cordilera, De
III Andes lasting five seconds. Conn
nunication between Chill and Argentine
a completely Interrupted
Kingston st. Vincent was affected by
"a earthquake Tuesday night. Shocks
we're also felt Oh the island Of ST. Lucia
during the night Of August 2 In alI,
n distinct shocks were felt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
DANGER NOW THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN PASSED
Re-estabIishment of Gable Headquarters
Believed to Mean That the Worst
Of the Calamity Is
Oyer

New York, Aug. Information re-.
ceived up TO ten o'clock this morning
regarding the earthquake at Valparaiso
was still meagre. The earthquake oc-
curred at 7:40 last night, and there
were several shocks, followed By con-
flaqration. How far the fire extends Or
how much damage resulted has not yet
been learned.
Cable operators who left their office
in the city last night have since then
re-estabiished their headquarters al the
main office in Valparaiso. This Is CON
strued as meaning that the city has
not been ruined, and as indicating that
the danger il now over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
SENT TO WINDSOR.
Clifford Sharding Obtained Money Under
False Pretenses.

Rutland, Auu. i5. Clifford Sharding
of lee, Masa., painter who swindled
4. d. i4alor. local hotel man, with
worthless checks amounting 10 500, on
June 4 and has since been ii Jail, being
unable to get bail, today pleaded guilty
af obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses. lfe Was sentenced TO Windsor
for a term of not less than six nor more
than is months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
Thrown from Her Carriage.

"a Adams, Aug. IL. Mrs Blunebe
hutchinson ii Montreal was seriously
:ah,red h Swanton yesterday. She
thrown irom carriage, striking
III head. She was taken te High
un enrines. where she il passing the
snmer. Mrs. Hutchinson was n = dazed
condition. and the extent q her INJURIES
n moi yet known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
EARTH WAS SWAYED
QUARTER OF AN INCH
BY Last Nights Earthquake as Shown
BY the Seismograph at the Wealth
er Bureau IN Washington,

Washington, y. G., Aug. l7.The seis-
mopraph at the weather bureau here
shows that the North American conti-
nent was shaken BY an earthquake last
night. The instrument shows that at
4 .5g last evening the earth swayed a
quarter OF an inch. Tho earthquake be.
can at 1920 and continued for four
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
Funeral On saturday

Plainaeld Aug. l7.--The funeral VET.
yiees of the late Sewall A. Batehplder
will be held from the Congregational
church Saturday afternoon Ut o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
EAST BARRE.

There will be social dance at The
forestera' hall Saturday evening, An
gust Is, Gauthier's orchestra; dancing
from to n; bill, % cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
San Francisco Calamity Repeated.
Communication Cut Off.

The Mexican cable company has rel
ceived information Of the interruption
of its service along the west coast 81
South America BY earthquakes in the
neighborhod Of Iquique, Chilli No de-
tails were given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17

: Fay your taxes now; Monday i the
last day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17

The country Of Chill, which seems
to have borne the brunt Of the earth.
quake shock, is mountainous strip Of
land lying ON the west coast of South
America The Andes mountains lie
partially in Chill and partially il the
argentine Republic. which lies just to-
the east Of Chill. Valparaiso, which aes
cording to dispatches thus far received,
was the most severely shaken, is situ.
ated on the coast, about midway north
and south of the country. II contains
1897 square miles and has a popula-
tion of 220,756 Santiago, the capital
Of Chilli Is located to the east Of Val
paraiso and only few miles distant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17

only two more days ID which TO pay
your taxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-17
HOUSES TOPPLED
AND FIRES BROKE OUT
Whole Country Of Chill on the
Western Coast of South
America Was in Zone OF
Last Nights Quiyering.

New York, Aug. Private advices
from Valparaiso, Chill, received here
this morning, report that i terrific earth
quake occurred there last night. Many
buildings were wrecked and hardly q
house escaped damage. Fires broke out
throughout the city. II i feared that
there were many casualties.
San Francisco Calamity Repeated.
A despatch from Valparaiso says that
the cable lines are working as far as
valparaiso hut" cable building on
the seashore outside of Valparaiso. All
the land lines to the interior of Chill
are down.
The operator in the hut says that
the disaster is probably a repetition Of
the San Francisco calamity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-06
GAVE OF THEIR BEST
Thirteen Graduates of the Redwood
Falls High School Smash the
Thirteen HOOdOO.
The Brightest as Well as the Shortest
Commencement Program in
Twenty Years.

The graduation exercises of the
class of '06, Redwood Falls high
school, were unique in two respects,
at least. For one thing, the class
was the first one to be launched
from the new high school building,
and for another, the program was
on basis of volunteer effort, in
the main, on the part of the mem
bers of the class, and the result was
a well-pleased audience and a pro-
gram without a single tiresome
number.
The decorations were simple and
in good taste, the main feature be-
ing the design ''O6" worked in
white flowers in a background of
green foliage at the back Of the
rostrum, with display of the ma
tional and class colors at points of
vantage, together with modest use
of summer blossoms.
The salutatory- Booker T. Wash
ington" was a very intelligent
presentation of the characteristics of
the great apostle of education who
is doing so much for the elevation
of the colored race and the ultimate
solution of the race problem. Miss
Alice Louise Hitchcock, by her
graceful and thotful introduction,
set the pitch for the program at the
right key, with character as the
basis and service as the test of ideal
education.
The class song. cleverly written
by Miss Esther Lindeman for the
occasion, was sung by the class
Last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-06
THE DAY WE DECORATE
Appropriately Observed by Members of
John S. Marsh Post and Ladies
of the Relief Corps.
Decorating of Graves of the Soldier
Dead in the Morning, Followed
by Exercises at Court House.

Decoration day was appropriately
observed in Redwood Falls. The
heavy rain of the night before and
the preceding day, together with
the anticipation of the circus on the
day following, kept large number
of people from the country and
from surrounding towns from at
tending the exercises, and the road
leading to the cemetery was in such
a muddy condition that the usual
parade to the city of the dead was
abandoned. In lieu of the march
the old veterans, together with a
number of the members of the re-
lief corps, were driven to the GEM
etery grounds. where appropriate
services were held and where the
graves of the deceased veterans, as
well as those of the members of the
relief corps, were strewn with
flowers.
In the afternoon exercises were
conducted at the court house hall.
Rev. E. C. Nicholson, offered the
opening prayer. H. N. Bell told
of the origin of Decoration day.
There was music by quartet and
then came a very clever flag drill
by a group of children. This was
followed by more music, and read
ing of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech
by Prof. Mosher, more music by the
ladies quartet, reading by Mrs.
J. w. Inglis and a song by the
quartet. Then came the address of
L. g. Davis of Sleepy Eye. The
singing of America by the audience
closed the exercises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-06
CANADA LANDS.
IN THE GOOSE LAKE DISTRICT.

If you are interested in Canada
lands, it will be to your advantage
to investigate this district. On a re-
cent trip to these lands friends Of
mine purchased 1000 acres of fine
prairie land, heavy black loan, good
clay subsoil, no stone, no brush or
willows, three new railroad lines
surveying thru these lands.
The parties we bought of have
10000 acres of well-selected lands
of the same character, for sale. The
best evidence of their desirability
is the fact that a large number of
farmers from the Indian Head dis
trict, in Saskatchewan, are buying
lands near Goose Lake, claiming a
great similarity in soil and climatic
conditions.
Lands are selling at $40 per acre
at Indian Head and can be had at
one-fourth that price in the Goose
Lake country.
I'll. III. DAHL.
For further particulars inquire at
the Gold Stabeck State Bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-06


"Side by side with the many evil
dences of our country's greatness,
grand with the grandeur of a ma
tons mourning, sublime with the
sublimity Of a nations gratitude,
have been rising for forty years or
more over all the land, on fields
consecrated by the blood of thou
sands of Americas best citizens and
over tombs of tens of thousands of
their more fortunate but not less
brave comrades, monuments as en-
during as mountains of bronze and
hills of granite to honor and per-
petuate the memory of the brave
men who saved the nation"
cit is with the spectacle of armed
Europe before us that we can more
fully appreciate the blessings of a
united, prosperous, peaceful coun-
try. Instead of being cut up into
many small belligerent countries,
each one ready to spring at the
others throat on the slightest provo
cation, and all the others ready to
join in and have free for all fight,
as is the case in Europe, we have
one massive but solid union acknowl-
edged by all to be the best govern
ment in existence"
"Above all and over all honor
the volunteer soldier who bore the
brunt of those campaigns, who went
to the war with no other ambition
than to fight for our country until
every armed rebel was either killed
or made prisoner. To the men who
voluntarily placed themselves a solid
wall in front of the enemy who
would destroy the union with shot
and shell, knowing that their blood
would run like water, the men who
suffered in rebel prisons the hard
ships of starvation and disease to
the extent of death, and in many
cases the horrors of insanity ano
idiocy, rather than devote and fight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-06

in rebel ranks as they were often
urged to do, to these, l say, we owe
a debt of gratitude which we can
never fully repay"
Mr.. Davis made mention of the
Minnesota regiments in the civil
war, saying that not one of them
failed to do its full duty and paying
a particular tribute to the first Min
nesota for it's work at Gettysburg.
He also contended that the women
of the country showed as much
fortitude and courage in meeting
the demands of those trying times,
nursing the sick and wounded and
some of them even going so far as
to fight shoulder to shoulder with
the men. The speaker had no time
for those who would detract from
the credit due the soldiers of the
civil war, and reviewed the Incl
dents caused by some of these char
acters during the crucial period Of
our history.
The pension role, instead of be-
ing what some of these detractors
have claimed, will be considered a
roll of honor, and no true hearted
American citizen, whether foreign
or native born, whether descended
from revolutionary stock, or from
later immigrants, will ever give
Union soldiers anything but the most
sincere respect and the most heart
| felt gratitude.
Infinite must be the satisfaction
Of the soldier who has helped to
save the human race, and the best,
the grandest, the nearest perfect
human government that humanity
has ever known"
"Let us honor in our hearts and
homes as well as here to-day the
memory of our dead soldiers. Let
us decorate their graves with flow
ers from hearts burning with rever-
ence and love. May it not be done
simply for its effect upon beholders
but may it show forth our belief
in the reality of existence in this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-06

world and the next. Let it voice a
feeling, ever present with us, yet
sometimes nearly stifed, that our
efforts in their honor are known and
appreciated by them. Let it also
be an attempt on our part to con-
tinue and enhance the influence of
their great work upon living men
and women; and above all let their
living comrades think of them now
and feel towards them and those
they held dear while in this life
with not a whit less of a comrades
feelings than while fighting shoulder
to shoulder for the nations life"
*
81 speak the sentiment of all loyal
Americans when | say in closing
that no grander epitaph can be
written on any mans tombstone in
this day in this country than the
simple sentence there lies a man
who fought for the Union in the war
of the rebellion" and | would con-
sign to graves of utter ignominy,
unmarked, covered by the bligh ting
mould of oblivion, all men who dare
to touch that tombstone with other
than respectful and reverent hands. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-06
THE FISHERMAN

Will find a complete line
of Bamboo and Steel rods,
all the best Reels, Fish
Hooks, Gut Hooks, Grip
Hooks. Cotton, Linen and
Silk Lines, Artificial Bats,
Floats, Sinkers, Spears,
Rod Cases, Landing Nets.
Hook Extractors, Minnow
Buckets, ect.