davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

are, and before the weeks out youll be
the most famous citizen in the county.
Are you sure you don't want TO recon-
slider your statement"
The patriot replied that he was stand
ing pat. His name is w. G, Haley, and
he lived back In Liberty township. Haley
is about So and belongs to the Christian
Church. His profession is the raising
of waternelons.-K City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
LA MODES TREND.

Charming Combinations ON spFinE
Hats--Flowers Much In Evidence.
Ia many Of the smartest spring hats
black. white and light blue are seen IN
combination.
Flowers are TO be abundantiy used
ia millinery this season. Indeed, toques
made Of small blossoms are again in
vogue
The trained skirt when II appears on
party froek Is only Of moderate pro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
Lizards Like asusIc.

Lizards, 1t Is well known, are attract
ed by the notes Of music, and the ne-
Froes In the island Of Madeira, when
eatching them for fsod, accompany the
chase by whistllng some tune, which
invariably has the effect OF drawing
great numbers toward them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

stay over night he'd chnperon him To
the theatre and settle his reckoning at
the best hotel. The deputy clerk Of
fered to escort him to his house and
show his new baby. The patriot won
dersd.
"iou see" explained the county clerk,
such q thing never happened before,
and IN al human probability never win
again You are man among men, you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

The term "bIucstockIng" ~ as Old rs
the year 1zoo, at which date In Venice
a society Of literary ladies end gentle
men was organized, The members Of
which as Q distinguishing badge were
blue stockings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

Consider your body IS an engine
which supplies you with al activity Of
mind and body. Keep the machinery
well oiled and it runs smoothly. II
does not groan in doing its work. But
let the stomach, which is the fre-box
TO the human engine, get "out OF kill
teri and we soon meet with disaster.
The products OF undigested and de.
composing food Ia poison to the system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
Patent. In France.

The Wrench government makes no Of
fetal examination Of the device for
which a patent II asked and requires
40 models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

The onion IS n historic vegetable, hay.
hg been used since the dawn Of history
by the Greeks. the Romans and the
Egyptians,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

Lydh PAams Vegetable CnBsna, WOnans Rsmedy fer EoEsns Ills
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10
Handsome Compliment to
Mr.. Gambler.

During the discussion of the
meat inspection bill in the House
June Is, Mr.. De Almond, one of
the oldest and &blesJ Democrats
in Congress, in the course Of his
speech against the government
paying the expense of the inVes
tigation, paId the following
handsome compliment to our
Representative, Hou e. S, Cand~
Ter Jr.. in connection with two
other members:
Il ind upon looking over the
papers in the case after they had
been changed ana presented and
withdrawn and as they now ex-
ist, that there are three gentle
men here-the gentleman from
Virginia (Mr Llmb J and the
gentleman from Mississippi (Mr
Candler) ami the gentleman from
A d bama (Mr. BOwip)-WhO, i
seems 10 me. in the tossing o.
bOuunts ought to have at }e sst d
Whit Of the pleasant oder going
through the House at this time
(ADplause.) "These gentlemen.
according to my conception.
have demonstrated in connection
with this matter a devotion to
puplic duty as we'll as a compre-
hCnsiOn of it which will entIt1e
them to the gratitude Of their
constituents and to the good
wishes of the people of the u
nited States iu general. They
have been consistanJ enough and
honest enough and bold enough
and independent enough to take
the position and to hold the posi-
tiOn that those for whose benefit
this inspection is to be made Ou-
Get to contribute to the public
fund out of which the inspectors
are to be paid.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10
'STURGIS L0CALS|

MISS SAlLiE BEViLl.

Miss Ola Page is again greet
i,.c friends after several days
lIliieSs.
Misses Stanton and Saunders
and Messrs. Stanton, Crawford.
" w. Edwards. Robt. Lewis,
Eimore Davis and several other
yonue men of Starkvllle were
here Sunday.
Mr.. Jimmie Skies and family,
of Pleasant Ridge were at the
Tabernacle Sunday.
Miss Weaver, the charming a.
o,staut teacher Of the Dido chool
and Muris McQuinn attended SER
,,;ces here, Tuesday evening.
There Was also quite d crowd
f.on, Nj. Vernon, Misses Mollie
Funderburke and SalIie Cotton
being in the party.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10

faculty of the A. & NJ. College.
The Southern Cotton Growers
Association has tackled on to the
Institute work a worker in it's
interest. Mr.. Whitney, an at
tache of The Mississippi Division
urged organization. His address
was interesting in many particu
lars, but did not arouse much en-
thusiasm. More may be accom-
plished at another time. III
Institute speakers went to Black
Hawk on Thursday. Our farmers
showed very little interest in the
work, and it is with the few who
came, to show, if any good will
come from this work. rk.-CarroltOn
Conservative.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10

how it is with othe publisher 5,
but he has found the newspaper
business the mos exciting life
he ever tried, and that it took
him a long time to show people
that he was running the paper.
He is now having more ease,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10

. Miss [lah and Master Eria
Woodson returned home Monday
evening after very pleasant
visit to their kinsman, Mr. Joe
Franklin.
Mrs. Matte Tomlinson return
ed home Monday evening after
n very pleasant visit to relatives
in Macon.
Mrs. Annie II. Carlisle depart
ed for her home near McCool
Monday, Mr.. Carlisle having
proceeded her two days previous
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. H. Coleman
spent Sunday in our little vii,
lage. Mr.. Coleman returned to
Starkville Sunday evening but
There were sixteen young wo-
men and men baptised in wick
Edwards Pond" last Friday and
it was pleasure to your. cores
pondent to note that five of this
number were her pupils,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10
A number of our farmers al

A number of our farmers at
tended the Farmers Institute
here Wednesday. Prof. Ander
sen was master of ceremonies
aud took great interest in the
proceedings. Prof. Perkins de-
livered an interesting lecture up-
on matters pertaining to the
farmers business.
Mr.. Meharg, practical farm
er of DeSoto county gave many
practical suggestions. he IS an
honest tiller of the soil. and be-
cause of his success he is given
a place on the program by the
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10
Letter to A. M. Maxwell.

Dear Sir: Our agent ought to
sell nine tenths of the paint of
his town and region: 20 use try
ing for the other tenth. The
proportion of men, who won't
take good advice, and use the
least gallons paint, is about one
in ten among even owners of
houses and stores and shops and
barns ans fences.
.One man in ten will buy gold
brick or green goois, if he has
The money and gets good
chance.
Devoe at S1.75 a gallon is bet
ter than gold; adulterated and
short-mca>ure paints are green
goods and gold bricks.
Devoe saves half, more Or less,
Of the labor and wages of paint
iu9: 1t is all pant; full strength
and full measure. There is no
other such paint within ten per
cent. Ten per cent of labor and
naint is worth saving; and ten is
tie least. There are scores of
paints that IhrOWaWay half Of
both gallons and labor on whiting,
china clay. ground stone, baryteS.
beuziue. waterfall they are good
for is to make gallons of nothing
and look like paint in the can;
more gallons to buy and more
gallons to pay for putting-on-
bold bricks and green goods.
Here's how they work.
Judge |. d. Fairchild owns two
houses exactly alike in Lufkin,
Texas. J. H. Terrence painted
painted both houses; one DevOe,
l54 gallons; the other with an
other paint sold at same price;
% gallons. That 25 gallon paint
is weak and 15 per cent whiting;
that's why it took 81 gallons
more.
Yours truly
F. w. DEvOE & Co,
New YORK.
?. S. Yeates & Wallace sell
our paint.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10
Mrs. Coleman is spending sever
AL days with her parents.


MIS-. oolellla'i 10 Speno''s seVer-
al Gays Win iler parents
Miss Evelvn Davis snant Sun-
dav IN the home of Mrs Gussie
Sbronsbire
the oa'lil Meet'''S - d S"cc'>N'
heV. geo. w. h'iey = giving
us three eAce''eh' SERMONS every
day he Is afou>ihS chf'@t'aiiS
10 reaiiza'io' ol no" h'"ch oe-
penos upon 'heih mere nave
'eeh p"t Cilrte co''''sH'OnH oi
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10
Newspaper IIan Has
Experience.

Mr.. Ed Fitzgerald, manager Of
the V.cksburg Herald, was III the
city yesterday and gave his eX-
perience as Il "newap<s,, ,,er man of
less than ID year, and relates some
funny incidents.
He said that before he had
been in his new position a month
that a local man came along one
dav. who neither advertised in
nor subscribed for his paper, and
handed him q long account Of Il
recent achieve nent, in Whic there
Was a liberal reference to him
self and his successful and grow
ing business. which every body
was invited to patrOnize. Ed
looked the matter over and IN
formed him that while he was
willing to give him a personal
mention that he could not print
the long write-up unless paid for,
as it was nothing more nor less
than an advertisement Of his bus
mess.
At this his visitor became rude
and offensive. Ed tried to eX-
plain matters, till he lost his pa
tience. when he Whaled away
and knocked the man down, and
kicked him out of his Office.
On another occasion, few
days afterwards, another man
came in and commenced abusing
the paper and its manager. Ed
tried to reason with his mad Wis
itor, but to no purpose. Words
grew hot and saucy. till the
manager lost his usual politeness
aid undercut his second adverse
ry, and sent him to grass.
And he was down and out.
Another man came along aud
was mad because his paper had
been stopped, for the simple
reason that he had not paid TO I
it for several years.
He went in to clean up the Of
flee. He was offended. outraged
insulted. Illuminated, and wanted
satisfaction. aud before he left
he got it. and more. And he
went home in a buggy with the
assistance of friends.
Ed. says he does not know
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10

1t was resolved by the forces Of
the News office, that it was due,
TO tender to Mr.. Edwin Mont
gomery thanks for two nice
melons ia the absence of the Ed
itor. These substantial cOurte
sizes are rightly appreciated.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10
Notice to the Patrons of the
Water and Light Plant
of Starkville.

All parties taking water and lights
from the town, are requested to call on
the collector at the Mayors Hall and
pay their rents between the 1st and
10th of each month in advance. If not
paid on or by the 10th of each month
tne services will be discontinued.
By order of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen.
P. G. SUDDULH, Clerk.
j u Deanes, Mayor,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-10

New YORK.
?. S. Yeates & Wallace sell
our paint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
FRED l.. POWER DEAD.

Chicago. June ie-Frederick l. Power
~ years old stage director 81 the Bush
Templc theaicr. whose tongue was cut out
last December in order ~ check a can-
cerous growth, died yesterday at his old
home IN Dowagisc, Mich. the operation
having failed % check the progress of the
disease.
Mr. Power had been in the theatrical
business Tor e years His first metro
politau engagement as an actor vas al
H00loys NOW Powers theafer with John
r. RAYMOND IN tho "Gnded Age" when he
was 70 years Old. lie played In Richard
NansReld's and Walker Whiteside.s com
panies and was leading man With Mar
garet Mather. He was best known IN late
wears ar "A director o. stock companies.
Tho generous growth which required
tho amputation o. the tongue, was slow
one thought 20 have been caused by eN'
cessive smoking While IN Chicago Mr.
Power resided with his mother. Mrs Geo.
Ober. herself an actress. and writer ~
players. who survives him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
British Government Organs so
Consider the Jewish Mas
saCreS at BiaIyStok.
CITE R00SEvELT'S EXAMPLE.
All Rcalizc Matter T. a Most Delicate
ono and Must be- Carefully
Handled.

London, juno l9-Lgading Jews OF
this city met yesterday % discuss the
situation at Bialysiok and the possi-
billy Of bringing pressure To- bear ou
the Russian government Later In the
day Lord Rothschild called at the
foreign office aud discussed the matter
with Foreign Socy Grey Lord Eoths-
child Boa am interview afterward said
the matter was delicate one. and
that nothing had been finally decided
upon Sir samuel Moutagu. however
said DE had hopes that the government
would intervene Tie government, SIR
samuel said. iid not favor financial
pressure upon Russia. because 30 would
adversely affect French holders of Rus
sian bonds
The London newspapers this Woru-
Ing and especially the government on
gaus. while approving IL Foreign Scci.
Grey's cautious replies in the house
of commons yesterday, consider IL dis
tuctNely case for the powers 90 iu-'
tcrycne. recalling President Rooso-
Nclts memorable protest with regard
L. Kishiucv massacre. and iu any event
consider that unless the Russian guN-
eminent takes proper steps iu the mat
Tor 10 would not De right Tor Great
Britain 90 make naval determination.
GREY is CAUTIOUS
London June Foreign Sccy
Grey replying to q question 'n inc
house of commons today declined l'
undertake to make representations lo
the Russian government regarding inc
treatment Of certain British subjects oF
Russian officials before ihr BRUSH
0cet goes io Croutadt or further step,
are taken definitely Goo commit the
British government to friendly ar
ranromcnts with Russia.
Asked 10y Mr Keir-Hdrdie. Socialist,
70 ho had seen the telegram signed
hv the members Of the Russian parlia-
mcut alleging the massacre of Jews
az Bialystok was officially couuien-
auCcd and VI this was mot sufficient io
justify action ON the part NJ the for
egn office with the view Ito inhucnc-
Ing the Russian government On stop
these outraCes ON civilization. fol-
Cgn Sccy Grey replied that he hau
seen the telegram but had uo official
information on the subject Regard
ing tho visit of the British Rect To-
Croustadt he said. the Admiralty was
sending tho Feet to Rus-iap as wcll as
| Swedish and German ports in m"
/ course of I- summer cruise. He
thought 10 premature to assume That
lanyihipg was likely 60 occur before
tEat time which would require The
admiralty TO alter It's arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
TWENTY YEARS
FOR A KlDNAPPER.

Philadelphia, Jpndgls Had ] the
disposition Of ms cese would sum
mon = large number ~ mothers here
and turn YOU over 10 their tender mcr-
Giles. but as the Law fixes the penalty
for crimes like yours. J can do 10th
ing but commit you without bail for
the action Of the grand jury Oh the
charge ~ Kidnapping
These words were addressed by Mag
istrate Elsenbdowu 90 John Joseph
Nean. the abductor ~ Frederick Nuth.
the 7-ycar-old son Of Charles Nuth.
tho Columbia avenue ieWeler. who.
with his captiva Was discovered v,stcr-
day after q six days search in a Vac
cant house iu West Philadelphia
The magistrates office was crowded
and muttor,d threats could boz heard
when the prisoner was placed bon tla
dock Many Of the spectator, were
women
Kcau. after D slecpless night bon the
c.ll appeared hageard and wan tie
still seemed 20 fear bodily injury and
eyed ihe spectators suspiciously The
police say De paced the cell AN night
,ohbiug ami moaning his wife and
children being uppcrmost IN his mind.
Immediately after the hearing Capt.
OF Detectives Donaughy went before
the grand jury with his witnesses and
asked Tor an Indictment.
The grand Jury found a true bin
against Kean and De was given an Im-
mediate trial and convicted in less than
an hour
Judge Su,zberger sentenced the ptlv.
oner 10 % years From the time of
Kean's arrest until he was on MS way
20 the penltentIary 10 begin sentence
less than a hours had elapsed
When Kean was taken before Judge
Sulzberger he requested TO BE- allowed
60 make statement He said there
were mitigating circumstances iu con.
necton with the kidnapping, but the
judge told the prisoner he must either
plead guilty or not guilty kean then
pleaded guilty Three witnesses. the
three special policemen who made the
arrest and the proprietor Of the eating
house who had seen Kean and the child
together then gave testimony before
the judge. No jury was chosen.
The prisoner was sentenced imme-
dlately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
INSTANTLY KILLED.
W 4. Reynolds. Nitucs, In LAWN Ca,r.
Falls Down llotcl Alrshaft.

chicago. June William p. G,,-
u0lis ~ Lexington. Texas. fcI down
au airshafi from the sixth floor of Oh.
Grace hotel early today and was ..-
stautly Killed Reynolds came t0 Chi-
uEo last night with sheriff Scar-
borough and several other persons
from Lexington gs "a witness agaiu-'
Patrick LAWN alias Cyclone Pat To
under arrest here charged with boIrr
an dCcomplIct of Charlie Coleman a
safe blower who was Killed near GI.-
d.ngE Texas n o. light with Scar.
borough.
REYNOLDS appeared extremely utv..
Gus lss; night He said be ara ut
wish o. flccp alone and begged o. Do
allowed i0 sleep iH the r'um occupied
pr Thomas Larrtut "a member Of tho
party Will. Tangent was asleep Req
uolds lcf, The bed a9i goias 90 a win
dow opening into The airshaf either
Jumped on ION into the shaft
A coincidence with Reynolds d-atn
De- the fact tts. sheriff Scarborough
he'd feared injury 90 h.f witness ana
had asked Tor police protection Yes-
t.riay be ;clegraphed 40 Chicago. af.-
ilE that the train be net by a dotal
a police BE said Dee he'd reason 90
ftag an attempt nissis oo made e. o.
lives OF some 81 his witnesses Gao
alleged plot was discovered as thc
train on which tho party was comiUg
20 Chicago was leaving Kansas CITE
A former friend q Goldman r0i uE DO
train and q. 81 Louis tp1 other moy
boarded the train and met tie kansaJ
City man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
srA1oNERs' CONVENTION.

New York. june iH-At the Nauar.f
Association 1f statiOre-s ard Manufs
turers convention, which is being he'd
"a this city. delegates are present repre-
sentiug associations 40 Boston Ch.caga.
Philadelphia, 81 Louis Denver Cinc.a.
uau and other large cities ~ the country
will o. discussed 90 the business sessions
later The speakers viii tc Theodore u
e. Grey. Fletcher y GIBBS Edwin n
Williams of Minneapolis ~ b. Won We'd
tstadt Of 81 Louis and others
The convention will bc Iu session four
days. closing Thursday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
FIGHT WITH INDIANS,
But the Contest VIII be- for Water
Rights.
lspecIal to The .Neus.n


Cheyenne, wyo.. June lg.-Farmers
In the northern part Of Big Horn couu-
IT, pioneer residents all, viii soon oc.
cupy the unique position Of defending
themselves from the attacks Of full
blooded Crow Indians in suits for wa
ter rights.
Recently a Montana judge held that
appropriations Of water from Sage creek
lh wyoming had prior rights thereto,
even though the stream had its source
IN Montana. The decision was a Sc
we're hody-blOw for the Montana ap-
propriators although they were an late
corners as compared with the Wyo.
ming appropriations.
Now the Indians Of the Crow resory-
alton IN Montana, who have been
making wonderful strides IN ciyiiza-
tion education, agricuItuls stock-rais-
Ing, etc. will contest for the flow Of
Sage creek
Recently Alexander y. Ypshaw, "a
full-blooded Grow, but graduate ~
Carlisle, and one Of the brightest grad
yates ever turned ont Of that iustilu-
ton Of learning. discovered that four
branches Of Sage creek had their
source in the crow reservation. aud
that these four branches supplied prsc-
tically all Of tho flow Of the sttcan.
except the food waters. Ypshaw
maintains that the Indians were ,hr
pioneer users Of the waters Of Sage
creek and that under the laws he and
his tribesmen have a prior right To the
flow Of the stream now.
chief Ypshaw who speaks English
as fuently as his pale face brothers.
Is gathering evidence and win soon I'M
stitutc suit against the Wyoming
ranchmen The outcome viii De
awaited with interest. for those who
have studied the matter az an say the
Indians have q very strong claim. and
stand q good show OF winning their
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT
OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

San Francisco, June lq-The United
States circuit court Of appeals ycstordav
handed down decisions as follows.
The Aetna Indemnity ca VI Auto Trac.
ton Go. 0f San Jose. judgment affirmed
John CdsoadcD 90 al SIS Joseph Bsrf0l-
Alaska. Judgment reversed. UfitsI
states ys Alriau and Isaac Kauhoe. Ha-
wah Judgment affirmed EmeryIok 4
Duncan 40. w Harvey vs.. Hazv iude.
ment affirmed. Til Price II al vs. r Con-
nors, Alaska. judgment reversed. loseuh
Fodrcrer vs. Walter schmidt and Charles
Phillips Alaska, judgment reversed. Ed-
"a r. Waterbury vs. RchecCa McKnnHu
Mont judgment affirmed Northwestern
steamship 60. W James Tiumis Wash
irgtou Judgment affirmed. T. %. Lind
hlohu vs. Sarah X Rocks. Alaska. udr-
meut affirmed. The Phoenix Assurance
60. limited Idaho. judgment reversed:
Robert Ban So United States Hf Amcrica
Washington. Judgment affirmed AIfrl
IS BuTrell and Aetna Indemnity ~ IS
Tinted States of America. W1shirg'.r.
Judgment affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
Danger of Street Car Strike is Now Past
Men This Morning and Ratified the Agreement Their Committee With The
Railroad Company Officials Was Not Dissenting Vote
Cast Pratt Makes Speeh-Wll Leave Tomorrow.

as are now paid 20 trainmon. under
the new regulations. a satisfactory
agreement was reached. and couse-
Quenuy a meeting Of car men was
called Tor ] o'clock this morning
Il was 3 O'Clock when the meeting
finally adjourned. after voting unani-
m0usly o. accept the proposition agreed
upon by the committee. and inSwCtiug
the committee 20 notify - &c..
Campbell Of the carmens actl0n. When
the meeting opened Mr.. Gray. chairman
Of the committee made a lengthy re-
port. going into full details Of the situ-
alton. and uarrating each phase OF the
negotiations With the company. After
be finished. g. %. Pratt o. the National
association Was called on Tor a speech.
He said De preferred 10 wait tlil he had
heard the opinion q the boys and
speeches were made al random from
the noor When finally put To vote
there vas not a diSsenter on the mat
ter Of rauhcaflon. and when Mr. Pratt
talked on the principles 81 unionism.
lie told OF the benefits % 8; both 10
the service ana to the men. advised
them to need out their own member
ship, and not TO tolerate diseourtesy to