davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

.s.-iue5uE t.- H-,t >T-ak-r. attaru-,
. general q. g.. FIrr,, who spoke cauci>-Iy
ami tH ra- Tallf. -s-TK utt-rauc- com
1 a..rIu- q. statements ui NJ. Clement.
aud being backed with a. conclusive
evidence 81, would Boz required iu court
rr.nL Do brief Mr. Fitt, proved tina,
/ rI- s. ed sales 10. diseased meat w-rr
not brought O.. light until last Ialv. bui
N-.e kuaAa o. tie complainant since
.4,' November tina, Mr.. Pratt. Glenn
-u'' uAu -Nf-rt accountant. has pro-
aHlHssl Il Improvement possible Ia the
book s--gia- Al tue Waterbury ASYLUM
/ that tU- persons involved iu immoral
conduct II the state prison. recently dis
.--I uy The INVESTIGATING committee.
ara now under indictment: that the
penal labor AZ the Aous,- OF correction
profits Vermont over twice A. much a.
similar auor Don any other state. tho
nearest competitor being Rhode Island.
WItG SO i4v 70 Vermont, si7 a day.
that thi, Mr.. Pratt Investigated in de-
tarI the accounts 20 that Institution since
l>l0 and found . discrepancy Of ouly
SIU. Mr. FiEs SAID Clement should
call oft bis .1u3 talk Of graft aud run
down the man with this ten cents. Mr.
Fits explained why prior 10 1907 the
auditors department showed no record
30 certain payment, made hy the Treas
ur-r. for tur reason that during that
time tie .Aw iId not require au order
.-uw the Auditor tor these particular
payments, commenting ou the absence
Pc tHr Eu,lu. platform uf any mention
u railroad rate Legislation. he couclus-
.v-.y proved that Clement iai to,t-red
lu his own RAILROAD the practice Of secret
-grr- and rebate, uu coal.
Col. +. u. Hale introduced Hon. Chas
II. Daring Mr.. Darling very perth
u-ut.y inquired the occasion OF this new
Fusion party. whether due o. righteous
ur~- ar se.u,hu-~s. In an eloquent man
u-r be- showed that the Fusion party 10
tins campaign is the mere tool Of Glenn
rut Dos bis vludlctiye personal hight
against Proctor. and O MS selfish ambi-
tou % become governor. Mr.. Darling
said Clements campaign had been on
rae waue since Clement. tirst speech to
ra~ voters. aud predicted a sweeping Re-
publican victory AZ the polls.
Mr.. Fits able array Of proofs and
facts. coupled sIth Mr.. Dlr.iugs elo-
ia-uce DO il,,-ctiug the animus OF
Clement, campaign furnished eowbj-
aa'lnU Of political sp-echmaking hard
20 equal.
The oI-.l Military Band Of Grosrton
rendered several selection, during the
evening, and gave an open air concert in
tie afternoon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
WiIIoughby Lake.

Tn. i. raatr1-n are toirgr s,n3 fqh
q, the nartb end Of the lake oil the road
in front Of the cemetery. which viii h.
credit 10 the town and appraciar4d hy
the travelling public.
w. .-, I.,r;n, ,..-, H.. .:r,. .,3
n
-...:.-,-t...-t... O..
An ~. 49, ,,,,uo. h.s h.r3 a.o..
.r...t:.t...l;..
''9 Wy ''- ' F ,,
'''"
JoAh 'lei.eHen Is ou'a'hs " rue 'oa'
house III readiness Ief the pot' ne VIII
have next year, mat VIII o'lStriP every
thing ON tine lake
Miss Beatrice Goldsmith Of Blooklyu
is stopping at Capt. Averilr>
The NpStrnprt Baseball (i4B rHaI-
.euged the barton Club. for game la,t
SATURDAY,. The Young ladies We're al,
arrayed in holiday attire. with banner,
floating. expecting to charm the sallants
of the Barton Club. Precisely at ,
o'clock. the time named for the match.
all assembled on the grounds to await
the visitors, but Ne presume the after
got wind that the We>tmore boys We're
champions. not amateurs at the game
aud backed out at least they ana not
put IN appearance. and the game Vas
awarded to the home team 10 t. We
need not add that the young ladies' were
disappointed out we can say 'hat '"ey
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

Sunday "a, The ~arme,r DAY 81 ti.
~-Ason. Tie mercury s-rt aH fH IL
aud 81, a.closs % Registered llH
Mr.. Fred P"u-r, sad a- O.
Alma aud Emily. oi P-s.asm. ar ,.-..-
iug friends iu taau iar f.a 4at- Mr
PoW-rs sss here over >Hri,y.
Mr.. tb,rI-, D,na-I at 6aHia4.
NAs called here at u-rs ay rH- ..-~,
e h-r husband. ahn 81, ri--a.- r-a-
tive, in the place. Trey r-,ara-l home
Sunday
Henry Fillmore La> p4rear~-.l a I.-.-
Il laud Of John L. H.,iar1. near rh-
land Owned ty the Williams 'lf,. g..
aud will ,oon erect a dwelling place
thereon.
4 terrific thunder storm visited r..,
plIce saturday. August II. aud I.i CON
siderable damage. Lightning struck rf-
hors- barn Of Edmund smith. killing
lu- horS-, also damaged their Telephone
and that al Carl f.. BAR.
Charles Daufori and family have
moved into a tenement erected Us ta-
Williams Mfg Co. tie j. working for
the company.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
lune nburg

nr. and Mrs, Ernest Palmer drove to
Dsnyille Friday morning, returning sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Bowker returned
from the coast last Saturday morning
The grange people gave chiIdren's
entertainment at the hall last week
Wednesday evening, to which a number
OF their friends were invited. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
A republican caucus was held last
Saturday evening at which :. h Powers
was nominated for town representatives.
Mrs. Flora Balch has gone to st.
.Johusbury for a few days.
Several from here went on the eXcug-
sion to Old Orchard last Sunday.
A fusion rally was held at the hall
Tuesday evening. The speakers were
II. b. Howe of st. Johnsbury and Geo.
Nay of Jericho.
I'VE At. Lee White Of Dorchester.
Mass. IS spending few days with his
aunt at the Heights House.
| Or. and Mrs Palmer, Miss White and
/ Miss Bowditch had splendid time at a
picnic last week Thursday on the banks
of Neal brook
Several automobile parties were in
! town last week.
Mrs. Houston while walking on the
park last Saturday evening fell in such
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
Concord.

Concord has two Inmates in Vermont
insane hospitals. Their maintenance
costs the town nothing. 1t costs the
state about $500 year and is paid from
the tax on corporations. there being no
state tax. Ii Concord paid this, as was
formerly the case, it would mean town
tax OF 81 cents on every dollar of the
grand list. Clement condemns the pres
-ut system OF caring for the insane. DO
you: If not. vote the Republican ticket
September /
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
Sherbrooke Fair.

The official programmes 90 tarlla's
Great Eastern Exhibition that are h--
ing distributed far aui near c-rtaiuI,
announce Az entertainment that -.ul.
plea>- the most fastiiIaHs Visitors al.
sure Of a pleasant aud profitable visit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
TOWN TOPICS

A'a"A ha,s-ll j bullllug camp OF
.h- shore Of the pond near the new Gem
.terv.
+. J. Nelson of Norton spent SUNDAY
IA to~u with H. ". Blake aud other
'nruds
Mis- Ghuu Mackenzie has been en-
gagged as st-nograPhrr for the hrm OF
Dale y Am-y.
Charles +. Flah-rty and bride. OF
Whit-heid. spent sauiay here with rela-
ives aud friends.
Mis-, Nettie Worth returned home
saturday from a tNo weeks visit at Port
aud and Groyetou.
+. +. Hobsou has sold the Hohson
oH- farm. With adjoining timber lands.
D Baldwin y lliuman.
The hoard Of civil authority meets at
he town clerks office Friday afternoon
IT TIN, week 10 revise the check list
Mrs. W. p. Stevens came from Everett
Mass. last SATURDAY for 2 few DAYS visit
sith her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ID. [.
Foss.
Remember that town taxes must be-
paid within a few DAYS if YOU want to
ave the Il, discount aud avoid add
,loual costs.
Mrs. Charles / N,yua i .u,sr,sipipg
her sister and husband Nj and Mrs
Charles Wiley. OF New York, who came
here Monday.
\ day mr. tvo s;,ca Arthur D.nfor,b
had the misfortune tn break has wrist
lircas,itatiug An enforced vacation from,
MS work. Don't strike a. hard next
-;,pa Arthur
ii HI =,
.;,,. a..n, >, p.ab t,l.,s #. ;.,,l.
..,,,or.4 :, b.arh a.h;,h f,;.n3. ,;u
f.. Glad IN learn and .ba will remain
there An additional two weeks
~. ....-.--,.
,.,. ,,,..r and ra,t- 3 -. N.,h.,;-,
,t.,,,h !. r-,,,;,.n,. ,,.,,l.,.a :, !.
-.- .,.au.i ., H.. - :. 81
- - .,--... ....-.- -.
h...o .,h,,rih.l .ar ,h;. ,,-r..
"'''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

The .eading lights of So
ciety shine best under the
brilliant glow of Electric
Light.
For social functions Elec-
trio Light is pre-eminently
the most satisfactory light.
Electric Light is the only
light for the home. 1t re-
quires no attention nor care.
1t is absolutely clean, safe,
ornamental and convenient.
Wen be pleased to tell
YOU more about it if You'll
call.
Island Pond Electric Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
Republican Rally.

A large and appreciative audience lis
tened to the speakers at the Republican
rally on Tuesday evening. Luther A.
Cobb made capital little speech in in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

-
"'s' mos " '!'iA'N'oH oil barton j.
VHuihs l-" day here. The guest ei
'e' 'A'i'e'' H. /. DAVIS,
i"e,s VIII Dr a i''i sale al Tie '->''!
'''e v. l. 'N''e" saturday A''rfh'' De
'S' - nom : 20 ''
Harvey Gross and wife Of br-r.uE.
ne nave Dee" IN town sr'rr'. days ms
wv canning Oh ''u '''r5'''
o~lng TO the repairs being made
There Viii lie no services 10 the tongre.
A''o'''' '"uf'H next sunday
MT aud Mrs. Cahaua and family have
returned to their home IN Buffalo, y. Y.
charmed with their visit here.
Nm- At"iil came here this week from
Dubuque. Iowa to join his wife and son.
who came early IA the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. AImou Smith are enter
tanning their TWO hrIh-Ns. "-rald and
Luther bnnhaW 81 Iyudonvii.r.
Miss Sadie King is enjoying a week,
vacation from her labor, ia the Office 81
H. w Blake and the bo'"or'h Store G..
Miss Mauie Harris has gone 10 Rock
Island, Que, to assist ia the care OF her
sister, Mrs, Napoleon Hall. vino Is quite
ID
The Rev. u. q. Guest occupied the pull
pat OF the Methodist church last SUNDAY
evening, aud preached AL admirable ser
mon.
he members Of the Ladies Ali So
ciety OF the VI. +. church enjoyed pic
ne Wednesday at the home Of Mr.. J..
{. Hall.
The four months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paddy Powers died Sunday after
noon after a brief illness, aud vas bur.
led Tuesday,
Mrs. u. Glersou aud Mrs. ! Coar-r
visited in Berlin last week TO attend the
wedding OF Mrs. Cooper, niece. Mis-,
Susie Cooper.
T. +. Butler /, taking vacation from
his labors with the q. T. r.. and h. and
his wife have gone to wish relatives H.
Grotou and Enfield. Nh
t,,r,v .l..s 49,. u..44 i,
Guildhan was in town au n-F.lal tg.i.
ness Tuesday aud "Wednesday. and took
in the rally Tuesday night.
NJ. Nryr. D.r;. a.L.t .-.......t.
has h4ap visiting her .i.,.- ,t~y nj
" Stokes returned yal,..i., :. 49,
home At N,ncbs.,.r y II
Miss Ethel parsons u,,r. i, Rcd
street Mass a GRADUATE If smith r,l-
lege, Class Of Cd ha. h.an al.g,o-s a.
assistant in the tieh school
- D.. -. 80 ~
~.
=, - 49,
1 "'S' i'"''u u 'F' ''''' '''' ''''''''e"
A'"',' 49, l-'' : "
'''' : '''''' - 80 ~ $50
HARRY D. cumming o' tAr News A"d
sentinel CoIrorook, ~ H. was here last
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
Local Business Notices.

FuE SALE tao pair working oxen.
AFt.s o. :. y. Wai- Nrwark, "
HAY. WOOD.
Uly 4i Uu.I t9r sale 5y NJ. L. DAVIS
~ HaEm4rk-J -4lAr-, Island Pond, VI.
Orfe- Iu Lak-yi-a-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

Mrs. Ashley johnson 81 Derby Center
: the guest Il her si,t-r. Mr.. John A.
lrich.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
.nNERIISEn LETTFRs.

Lit Il letters remaining uuc4.lri tll
bland Poai post orho-, August !, .--
Mis- Myrtle B-mi,
William 8. Tinker.
lfssiila -ilr.rflssi Letter..
~. ". Ca~p.ai,-. Postmaster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
NORTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR

we are not disposed to disagree with
some of them. They have a compre-
shensive organization, but it needs
sand papering in spots. Several times
some of it's members got badly tang
He'd up in the red tape, while other
members strove as valiantly to undo
the snarf. What they need is COM
petent and experienced fair manager,
If such can be found, some such man
as Don ". Moore, for instance, the
manager Of last years state fair, and
prior to that Of the Red River Valley
exposition-a man who knew what
ought to be done, and then saw to it
that 1t was done instanter
81 The Stock Show.
{ The live stock exhibit was an eye-
opener to such as are not fully in
formed as to Dakota's resources in
this respect 1t left little to be desired
and much to be pondered over. If
those there are who tremble for ultl-
mate Dakota; for such, an examina-
ton of the live stock at Fargo should
.dispel the shivers Immediately. We
cannot conceive of how anyone could
view the magnificent display and come
away anything but optimistic as to
the future of Dakota agriculture. A
chunk cut out of the International,
the American Royal, or Hamline, and
drawn up alongside of the Fargo dis
play would have discovered it to be
something more than Sabbath. days
labor to come away with premier hon
ors. In fact there are quite a num-
Der of former International winners
in line at Fargo. Nor was the quality
in spots; it was general And witlfaI,
there was variety. Our Illustrations
this issue hint at what was to be
seen, and these do not begin to give
anything but minor per cent of the
good ones. Remember too,2that they
are merely photographs paintings
and that in animal photography the
camera accentuates the defects, and
generally Sights the virtues. North
and South Dakota and Minnesota
We're represented in the barns, so it
is clearly a northwestern show. atll
The largest entry made by any one
exhibitor was that of l.. H. White, of
CogswelI, N. d., who had 100 entries
in all-about three carloads, compris-
ing draft horses, ponies, cattle, three
breeds of swine, goats, dogs, cats,
poultry and pet stock, even to coy
otes and foxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12

results have been to so high a de-
gree satisfactory that orders have
been placed for equipment of metal to
be used in the express service. Steel
baggage and express cars have been
in service to limited extent for a
number of years and the fact that
orders have been duplicated shows
that they are giving entire satlsfac-
tion On all of the great coal carry
ing roads steel cars are extensively
used in transporting fuel and the
practice lis extending to the roads
where, this commodity is only inciden-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
Run Over by Train.

Berthold Tribune A drunken ho-
DO giving his name as Oscar Holm, of
Two Harbors, Mimi, was run over by
a freight train in the yards at this
place Tuesday night about ia o'clock
and had one foot ground to ! a pulp
and the other badly bruised 1t is
believed that he was waiting to steal
a ride out of town, and crouched down
between the cars on the side track to
avoid being seen He failed to notice
that the train had gone onto the side
track and when the cars came togeth-
er he was knocked under the wheels.
He was taken into the depot waiting
room and DIR. Hills called to staunch
the flow Of blood and make him as
comfortable as possible. He was ta-
ken to the county hospital at Minot
yesterday morning. The foot is Sc
badly smashed that 1t win have to be
.amputated above the ankle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
WITH PHOTOGRAPHERS.
They Have Troubles of Their Own
When They Show the Proofs to
Patrons.

Il What did you say when you saw the
proofs of your last photograph?
Mercy, do i look like that? was
probably your comment. ~
i You know your lips were full, but
you never realized that they bulged
1lfke that. Or your nose. OF course,
| you knew that it wasn't fit for cam
leo, faw peoples are; but that crooked
affair, surely it can't look like that!
People are almost always pleased
with our Photographs said one of the
leading photographers. Its the proofs
that they object to, for the sharp
eyes of the camera sees things just
as they are.
4 Everyone wants to be seen
Through the artists eye--to be ideal
lied"
We'll, If / look like that / want
Ito be shot!' exclaimed a woman of so,
as she looked at the proofs of her
Ipictures.
| Another woman was so dissatis-
fled with proofs that we gave her some
more sittings although we could
see that they would make excellent
pictures.
Il r How They Do il.
But the second set were just as
Ilikely to displease her, for they were
exactly like her, so we selected the
best one of the first set, retouched it,
Carved off her hips, which reduced
her weight ten pounds, frightened her
lleyes and shaved off a thin slice from
her nose and chin, and sent it to her
with the second set OF course, she
chose that one and was delighted with
her pictures. ST. so e{
| Zone old woman sat for her photo
graph and was very fussy about the
pose of her gown and the wave Of
her hair, because she, wanted to give
those pictures to the granddaughter,
who would always remember her by
l.them. But when she saw the proofs
,,she shook her head.
Men also feel keenly the jolt of
time in their photographs. One
prominent business man has us make
pictures from plate of ten years ago,
every time he wants any"
Clothes Make Difference.
i Women are more apt to be dis
Satisfied with the proofs of their pic
lures than men, said another photo
grapher, for, with them, clothes con-
l.stitute disturbing element
I 'And the brides The. brides are
hardest of all to please OF course,
the picture. in their wedding finery is
the one they want to be their very
best, But they forget that they hate
to be seen often, in that stiff, awfully
| dressed UP costume in which Dame
Fashion DEGREES that they shall change
F their names And the camera brings
Fit all out in a CHASTITY degree.
Photographers to be successful, must
| be subjective not objective. Everyone
slikes to be flattered in his pictures
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
DO You
Desire -.

A valuable farm7
A desirable business location?
a site for manufactory2
A rich gold or iron miner
A biturfinous coal field7
a range for stock raisina7
An unsurpassed fruit farn17
A place especially adapted far i
vneyardS
A cotton piantatiol7
A place where you can n1aI<e pitch,
turpentine or rosin2
A tract for numbering camp7
A place for truck farY,7
A water power capable OF indefinite
expansior2
A residence in the finest climate In
the WorId7
"A winter or summer homer
A section for sorguni on. cane grow
ing7
The Southern railway traverses the
states Of Virginia. North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Kentucky and Tennessee.
In short, dc you wish to live, do bus.
mess, prosper and grow rich IN the
rnost favored section of the United
states7 IL so, locate in the territory
OF the Southern Railway and your
wishes will take the form Of tam
gibIe reality.
For maps, pamphlets, stcy ccrnnuni.
cate with
Nj. ". RICHARDS,
Lend and Industrial Agent,
Southern Railway, Washington, .. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
WAS 4 VERY SICK BOY

But Cured by chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
when my boy was two years old
he had very severe attack OF bowel
complaint, but by the use Of Cham
berlaEI s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea,
Remedy we brought him out all right"
says Maggie Hickox, OF Midland,
Mich. This remedy can be depended
upon iii the most severe cases. Even
Ghpiera infantum IS cured by it, Fol-
low the plain printed directions ana 4
cure is certain. For sale by all drug
gists. 3'a tss @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
Frese Vote on Piano.

With every 25 cents worth of work
done at the Dixon Laundry Co. you
are entitled to ticket good for one
vote on a $500 plano, which will be
given to the lodge, society, or chart
table institution receiving the most
votes, sometime in November Ask
for tickets--the Dixon is the only
laundry giving these tickets free ask
for them. Rough dry work cents
per Id. Phone 666.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
Steel PASSENGER Cars.

Boston Herald: 1t is safe to pre-
dict that within the next twenty years
the wooden passenger coach will be
unknown. Many of the great rail-
road systems of the country are ex-
perimenting with steel cars and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12

tai to their freight traffic One of
the chief advantages of metal cars is
their stability in case of accident and
their safety from fire. 1t has been
frequently demonstrated that in case
OF derailment these cars sustain very
little damage, while under like con-
ditions wooden equipment would have
been rendered into kindIings.
We want to meet parties who have
some residence lots for sale. A ten
acre tract adjoining the city limits
will be considered o. w. Kerr Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
School SupnIies!

Go to Turner's store, 710 Front
street, for school books and supplies:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-17
INTERESTING EPirApH
OVER ACTORS GRAVE.

London, March IL. Collectors Of
epitaphs will find few more interest
ing than the following inscription,
which appears on the headstone Of
Thomas Jackson. an actor Of consi'
derable prominence on the English
stage in his day and who died on this
date in 1896 and is buried In a little
c~burchyard not far fom London. The
'epitaph reads: Sacred to the me-
mory Of Thomas jackson. who was
engaged the 21st OF December. 1741.
to play a comic cast Of characters In
the great theatre, the world, for many
of which he was prompted by nature
to excel. The season being ended,
HIS benefit over. the charges all paid,
his account closed. he made his exit
In the tragedy OF death on the 18th
of March. 1898, In assurance of being
called nee more to rehearsal, where
he homes TO find his forfeits all clear
ed. his cast Of parts bettcred, and bis
situation made agreeable BY Him WIN
paid the great stock debt. for the love
Of performers In general
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-17
Confessed Awful Crime

Mrs. Mary Aiken. in the Carlsbad
jail on the charge Of having murdered
ner Infant child, made a complete con-
fessfon on Monday. She buried her
child alive on January I, near Lake
wood, because her husband had de-
serted her. The grand II now in
session indicted her for murder in the
first degree and she will be tried at
this term OF court When arrested,
she had maintained her innocence OF
the crime, saying that a masked man
had Kidnapped the seven months old
child, which was found later in a rude
grave near the house, yitn one hand
clutching a mesquite root. A post-mor.
TEN examination showed that the child
had been nursed just before it had
been killed. The husband, Albert AK.
en-. was arrested near Gage, Okla.
homa, and brought back to Carlsbad,
but was let go, the jury having found
no true bill against him. The woman
is about thirty years OF age, very pref
ty, dresses stylishly and seemed un-
moved when making the confession or
when confronted with the body Of her
boy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-17

hand 10 take part in the gathering,
The register al headquarters at noon
today showed the largest attendance
In the history OF the associations con
ventions in this state. The sessions
are TO continue three days and viii
be held In the Christian Tabernacle.
which has been handsomely decorat-
ed for the occasion. President VII.
liam 4. Wilson OF Houston Ia to pre-
side over the opening session, which
will be devoted to the formalities Of
welcome and response. Interesting
programmes have been arranged for
the various meetings tomorrow, The
speakers will include prominent edu.
divines and association work.
Of several states.