davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-17
LIVES IN BRATrLEBoRo.
Woman Said to Be Wife Of an Alleged
Polygamist.

Springfield, Mass May 17.-Charles A.
Chase was arraigned before Judge Bos-
worth in the police court yesterday on
the charge Of polygamy, and bound over
to the grand jury.
The police state that Chase's wife was
Miss Sophie Bryant who resides ia
Brattleboro VI. The police put them.
selves in communication With the wo-
man, who said that she was married to
Chase about six years ago in Thomp-
sonville, Conn After Chase had lived
with her some time, the police state
that she informed him that she had
another husband the statement being
made for tho sole purpose Of severing
her connection with him.
Chase, according to the police, mar.
ried Miss Jessie A. Andrus 81 Spring.
field last june tle lived with Che aec.
oud wife for about three months de.
serted her last fall Since that time
he has been wording about the country
on farms. and has not provided for
wife No. 9.
The case Of nonsuppaft Of the second
wife, with which be was also charged
was continued from day to day
Mr.. and Airs. Albert Crossin Of New
ROrheiie ~ " ARE visiting at the home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-17
ROSE BRAssAw,s TRIAL.
Jury Drawn Oh The Case Which Is Of
Long Standing.

The trial Of Rose Brassaw for alleged
keeping a house Of III fame is being
heard 10 the city court this afternoon
before a jury composed of Alex Dun
cpn. 4 y. Clark, h M Perry, M. n.
lladiey and James VI Marion NJ M.
Gordon Is defending in che case and
Grand Juror =. r. Davis assisted by
i. L. Scott is prosecuting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-17
Afternoon Session.

o'clock. Shepherds psalm and
Lords prayer; reports Of local secre-
taries; address by Rev, Walter Clapp,
missionary from the Philippines;
coloquy On missions and missionary
work, Mrs. Thomas Dewey Of Mont
pelier
O'Clock, items Of special interest
BY local presidents.
4a0 o'clock remarks BY Rev. L. s.
Ocford, Rey Goddard Rev. G. +. Free
man; unfinished business; benedictlon.
At seven o'clock in the evening an
address win be delivered by Rev. Walter
Clapp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-17

II o'clock, Holy Communion.
1t:45. Business. Remarks by dis
triet vice president; reading Of letter
from Miss Julia Emery, general secre-
tary; selection, Mrs. A. w. Whitney Of
Northfleld; selection, Mrs. G. 4. Mather
Of Montpelier; noon-tide prayer; adj
innrnment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-17
wILLIAMSTowN.

Mrs. Frank Lynde il stopping at Geo.
w. I-ynde's for a few days
Miss Matte Watson OF Montpelier
visited at Dr. Watson's recently
Rev. +. a. Kimball concluded his Wis.
II and returned TO Richmond today
Some nice trout have been brought
h by the fishermen since the season
opened.
Miss Alice and Annette Edson have
got nicely settled in their new house
on Main street.
Eddie Layinc has been obliged to lay
off from his work for few days on
account Of neuralgia.
DO not miss the entertainment Sat
urday evening, Three Old Maids Of
Lee" by the young people Of the high
school
Mabel Wheatley and nephew, Percy
Jeifords, returned from q trip to Wash
ington, D. q. and the jamestown expo
sition Tuesday
One act Of the ballad opera @Three
Old Maids viii be given at the Will
Jamestown town hall Saturday evening
May IL, by the Williamstown high
school. The cast Of characters Is al
follows:
Fannie, ....4...s.....B Blanche Nixon
Kate, ...............,K Kate Wilfore
Madee, ...........s Nina JeiIoras
Prince, ........R Richard Jelfords
Harry, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gauthiei
Sailor Lads, s...............
Messrs. simons, Jewett, Lasel
Lassies, Observation-Disclosures.
Misses Gauthier, Poor, Lasel
Quartette, Observation-Disclosures.
Messrs. Jetfords, Kendrick, Thur
Der, Gallant.
Chorus, ... Young Men and Maiden'
Accompanist, Mrs. J. X. Lynde.
Admission, rs cents, children is cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-17
SIX BADLY HURT
ON RUTLAND R. R.
Accident Happened Near ogdensburg
". y.-A Burlington Man is
Among The Wounded.

Oguen5DuFg, n. IL May lt.--cpleaQ-
ing rails wrecked the fast mail ON the
Rutland railroad, four miles east of here
today, and 20 persons were injured, six
seriously.
Seriously Injured.
ANDREW MERRITT, baggageman,
Ogdensburg, head crushed by falling
trunks.
II. c. LLOYD, clerk, jaw broken and
back injured.
w. +. GILL, Burlington, VT, arm
broken
HOWARD MARTIN. Lisbon, farmer,
head seriously cut.
MARTINS SIX YEAR OLD CHILD,
leg broken and internally injured.
JOHN MCBRIDE, Ogdensburg, back
injured and head cut severely
The train, made up Of a locomotive
baggage car, smoking car and day
coach, was climbing the Woods hill
grade when the tender left the track
swapping its coupling with the baggage
car. The engine remained on the track,
while the baggage car turned square
across the rails The smoker was
thrown on her side and the coach, leay-
ing the irons, was imbedded in mud to
the car hoor
There were 65 passengers in the smok-
ing car, and these with the train crew
only suffered The 10 occupants Of the
coach escaped unharmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-17
Programme Arranged.

The programme for the auxiliary
meeting to be held in the Church Of the
Coed Shepherd Monday, May 20, Is as
follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-17

Mr.. and AIrs. Albert Crossin Of New
Rochelle, n. Y, are visiting at the home
Of John Crowley.
, 1907-09-19
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1907.
why so Short of Sioht2"

Under the above caption the En-
campment Herald takes the Sun to
task for making special mention of
the help rendered Saratoga during
her late celebration by Leo Davis and
H.. A. Nicholas and failing to notice
the presence of the many others
from that city who helped to make it
a success. The Sun selected the men
named for the reason that it was re-
quested to do so by the committee in
charge of the celebration and it was
told that those two men were especi-
ally active in the matter of securing
trout for the occasion, for which the
committee were very grateful. No
thought was taken that any one would
object to their being specially men
toned and there was no intention to
leave out the rest of the citizens of
that burg, for the presence of each
and every one was appreciated.
, 1907-09-19
Some Editorial "Don'ts"

Don't rest OIL your laruels. Life is
a strenuous battle and is never COM
pletely won. So, remember, that the
battles won last year, last month, last
week, must be fought over again, and
that there is no truer saying than
eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" ITO have done" as Shakes
pere says, lis to hang, quite out of
fashion, like a rusty mail, in monu-
mental mockery."
Don't forget that every man is our
brother, no matter how low he may
be in the scale of humanity. He may
not be an agreeable companion in the
drawing room, or in the camp, but his
strength would be mighty welcome
in time Of trouble, VIII re strength
and good will meant life or death.
Don'l think that because the world
looks dark just at this time that the
sun will never shine for you again.
One extreme follows another. and
happiness always follows sorrow.
The bright star of hope cannot long
remaiu in ~obscurity, but soo comes
out bright and strong again, and life
never loses its glitter very long at a
time.
Don't try to live independent of
your fellow man. You can't do it.
Therefore. when you feel inclined to
shun others, or to make plans indie
pendent of them, simply cut it out,
If you don't you will be brought to
your senses rather rudely some day.
Humanity is interdependant and you
"A no separate yourself from
the common herd than you can fly.
Don't forget that you, just like
other mortals, are amendable to the
law. The law did not contemplate
leaving you out. If others should,
in your estimation, walk uprightly,
pay their debts and keep a tongue of
good report, then remember that the
same law governs you and that you
cannot escape from its rigors no more
than can your fellows. All men are
under the same law.
, 1907-09-19

Don't miss the Bert Il Viola show
and dance, Friday, Sept. 10th, at the
Saratoga Opera House Two hours
OF solid fun. Irish, Dutch and Black
lace ~specialties. --latest of songs,
etc. This show zones well recon-,
mended from all the towns along the
line. So don't be afraid to come out
and have "a good time. Show starts
a 8 p. M Reserve seats at Ashley's
Drug Store.
, 1907-09-19
MEDICINE BOW ITEMS

There was a surprise party given at
Elk Mountain last Saturday night in
honor of Miss Ellen Oleson, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Oleson
A very pleasant evening was spent
playing games and dancing. Nice re.
freshments were served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasco and Mr.. and
Mrs. McBees spent last Sunday at
the ranch of VIM Richardson. They
spent the day fishing.
RABBITS are pretty plentiful around
the vicinity of Widdowfield, and most
OF the Elk Mountain boys spend their
Sundays hunting them.
Miss Lille Meredith went to Lara
ME to e the fair at that place.
Rattlesnake Bill made quite a
showing at Elk Mountain the other
night when there was some fellows
shooting outside of the dance hall.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Hastings left here
Sunday for Laramie to attend the fair
at that place.
q. w. Jost is going to Laramie this
week on business.
Henry Edfors of Douglas creek
tie camp is at present at Elk
Mountain.
, 1907-09-19

1t comes put up in a colapsilble
tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to
and Inflammation, for any
form of Piles; it soothes and heals,
relieves the pain, itching and burning.
Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price so cts.
Guaranteed. Sold at Prices Drug
Store.
, 1907-09-19

1t is SO much easier to find fault
than to boost that it is no wonder
that many men indulge in the past
time. Still, remember that any
darned fool can growl, but it takes a
good man to boost.
, 1907-09-19

The question of lowering the big
county bridge seems now to be in a
fair way of being accomplished.
Don't let up on this until it is ac-
complished, as the bridge is a daily
, 1907-09-19
COs6riff Brothers Co.
Wanted

All kinds of furs and pelts in sea-
son also large well handled prairie
dog skins in large quantities, for prices
etc, apply to
H.. Keighly-H each,
SIS E. North Avenue,
Baltimore, Maryland.
, 1907-09-19

Wellman has given up his North
Pole expedition for this year. This is
really discouraging, as well as being
very wearing on the nerves. Ii that
pole isn't found soon, we will take to
drink.
, 1907-09-19

Watch Saratoga grow. And while
you are watching take a hand your
self and get some of the benefits by
participatin. in the profits. But
watch Saratoga grow, just the same.
, 1907-09-19

Matters of special import will be
brought before the board at the next
regular meeting, occurring Sept. 18th,
and the Hon. John Z. Burns will adj.
dress the board on the subject of
Municipal Improvement.
j. b. H~assett, E. l.. Blood.
Secretary, President.
, 1907-09-19

menace to our people in its present
lofty condition, besides dragging the
life out of freight teams every day in
the year.
, 1907-09-19
Catholic Service

Rev. Father Jos Conrath, of Raw.
Inns, will arrive here next Monday
and will hold services, (Mass) at the
residence of j. b. Hassett, Tuesday
morning at 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
RIDING AND WALKING PL0WS.
]. K0RBER & co

MERCHANTS. HOOSr NIBI-
QUlBQUE. MD HAVE YOUR
SHONC NSES MADE BN THE ST.
pItuOR LNNING MILL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS TILL EASTER

Make our selections while The a~oumcnte arr complete We have made
all preparations for supplying on with Your Easter needs md we've nLo
aiken Into consideration the demand for popular priced articles NOn viii
Imd things hero to suit your fancy aud your purse.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB Meeting.

Next Monday night is the regular
meeting of the Commercial Club.
Every member ought to be present.
The only real effort to advance the pub
lie good has been signal failure.
Many people in the county have been
misinformed as to the real worth of
such an organization and there are
some within the limits of COLUMBIA who
have not been able to see the good that
can be had by united effort. 1t is a
great mistake for any people to content
themselves with unpleasant and non
progressive surroundings. The Club if
alive to the real good, united on the
one great proposition, to better public
conditions, can have an influence that
will accomplish much. 1t is no time to
weaken, it is no time to disband. The
first effort, the first failure should not
discourage but fire the ambition to bring
success. Come at the tap of the bell.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
DEATH
Of Mrs. John 5. Keen, Near Allen.
New Mexico, Sunday, April 2lst.

On Sunday last, April 21st, Mrs. A. R..
Keen, wife of Rev. John S. Keen died
near Allen, New Mexico. She had been
in poor health for some years past,
and grew worse for several days and
passed away to her reward. No more
devoted Christian ever lived in this
country than she. Her whole life was
one of labor and sacrifice for others
and for the cause she loved, her devo-
ton to her Lord was steadfast, she
never faltered, she was always cheerful
and full of hope and passed her whole
life laboring for the cause she loved.
She has gone to a glorious reward
and has home in her Fathers house,
where she will be forever at rest. While
we feel and shed tear at the thought
of her death, yet we know she was not
afraid to die and had been fully prepared
for many years for the change. Not a
more sweet spirited woman ever lived,
her life was not equaled by but few, it
was model Christian life, such as we
but seldom ever see.
She leaves behind, her husband, Rev.
John S. Keen, her two sons, one Marion
H. Keen, who is preacher in the
Louisville Conference, now finishing his
course in the University, at Nashville,
Tennessee, the other John H. Keen,
who is connected with the University
of Texas, at Austin in that state.
She was born and reared on Big creek
in this county and was at one time
connected with the Male and Female
High School, at this place as teacher
and where she was educated.
She was the daughter of Alexander
and Margaret A. Hindman, she leaves
behind her brothers and sisters, most
of whom live in this community.
James R. Hindman, Mrs. j. D. Flow
ers, William A. Hindman, Mrs. 7. F.
Nell, of Somerset, Charles M. Hindman,
another sister Mrs. Fetna Allen passed
away two years ago at Birmingham, Ala.
.--ss.e-- J. r. H.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
MARRIED men vs.. SINGLE men.

Saturday afternoon will witness the
opening of the base ball season in Co.
lumbia, when the married men will line
up against the single men. On the first
named team will be found many of the
old time sluggers and they confidently
expect to make it warm for the kids.
The Columbia Band will be asked to
make music and the largest crowd of
the season is anticipated. An admis-
sion fee of 10 cts will be charged the
men and boys, the proceeds to go to
the l.. w. T. S., park. Following play
ers comprise the single mems club:
Stults, G. Montgomery, Hindman, R.
Judd, Rosenfield, T. Judd, R. Dohoney,
Shelton, Cravens. The married men
present the following list from which
a team will be chosen: J. E. Bobo, G..
M. Russell, E. G.. Atkins, Mike Winfrey,
H. N. Miller, W. F. Hancock, 10 E..
Flowers, w. H. Wilson. Ores Barger,
S. F. White, H. Jeffries, Robt. Price,
James Eubank, E. w. Reed, R. R.
Moss, L. L. Eubank. Umpires-James
Garrett and Jno. D, Lowe.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01

Mr.. c S. Harris, of the Adair, Coun-
ty News, Columbia, was in our city last
Monday. He is sure stirring up the
boys in good style on the county roads,
and we are sure they deserve it all and
more too. Give it to 'em Brer. Harris
we are for you, and we hope you may
be able to force your Fiscal Court to
improve the roads. We want to see
you win in your undertaking, if we did
fail. But we have not given up the
fight yet.-Taylor Co., Enquirer.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01

Mr.. w. D. King, representative of
the Louisville Dry Goods Co, has
decided to enter the Agricultural field
to some extent and show the people
how to produce the luscious ''Water-
million. He has leased a small plot
of ground and in keeping with the old
custom had the seed planted this NOR
ming, May the LIST, before sunrise. Just
what will happen in the vine patch, how
large the melons will grow and how pro-
life the vines will be cannot now be
approximated but something is going to
happen and the report made about fair
time.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
SURVEY MADE.

The survey for the pike from Green's
burg to the Adair line has been made
and all the grades fell within the ex-
pected 3 per cent except the one near
Ebeneezer which was 81. We are in
formed that the people of Midtown and
vicinity see the Importance to their
part of the country by building a pike
to connect with the above road and
that they expect to have a survey made
in the near future. Such move would
be worth much to that part of the
county. 1t would also furnish more
resting time for the business people of
Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
NORTHWEST TEXAS.

100000 acres of rich, Texas land, con
venient to railroads. produces finest al
falfa, cotton. corn, also a good stock
country. The climate is ideal, and the
altitude about $500 feet MAll kinds of
fruits do well. Price from $40 and up
per acre; ] cash and balance to suit
purchaser. Any one desiring to inves-
tigate this proposition write
T. L. INGRAM, Camp Knox,
or call at the News office. 21-tf
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
ROBINSON..-MYE
Wedding To Be SOlemnized in Louis
vile, Wednesday, May the Y
Eighth.

+ Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage of Miss Cordie Robinson, Of
Tulsa, Indian Territory, to Mr.. FREQ
Myers, of this city, in Louisville, Wed
nesday, May the eighth.
The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr..
Samuel Robinson, formerly of Dunn
vile, Casey county, and sister of Mrs.
Assure Damron, this city. For several
months Miss Robinson made this place
her home, and her many friends will be
delighted to learn that she will return
and cast her lot among them. A young
lady of charming personality, who by
her cheerful and lovable disposition is q
general favorite we can but feel sure
chat the home she will adorn will be
happy and the husband she has chosen
will be fortunate indeed.
Mr.. Myers is the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Myres, and a
young man richly endowed with ability,
energy and honesty and we feel sure
will make his mark in business circles.
Mr.. Myers is Treasurer of the Myers
Electric Light Co., and is connected
with the Columbia Model Mills.
y 1t gives us pleasure to chronicle the
above announcement and assurances of
the News best wishes along ife's
io,1rnev
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
COLUMBIA ADAR COUNTY, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY. MAY 1907

preciate Mr.. Stapp's gift of $1,000 to
this building, which will be substan-
tial monument to the memory of the
good man whose name it bears. The
dormitory is estimated to ~cost when
completed S., 900, and will be >another
building that will be a credit to the
town and county. 1t is to be asubstan-
tial pressed brick structure 66x44 feet
|three stories high; containing Is or 26
rooms. beside basement, which will be
heated by the latest improved hot wa
ter system, and will be modern in ev-
ery\respect. Taylor County Enquirer.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
Monday, May 6, 1907

publicly before the court house door be-
tween the hours of II a. m. and 2 p.
m. o'clock in the city of Columbia,
Adair County, Kentucky, to the high
est and best bidder, sell at public out
cry the following described real proper
ty, a one half undivided interest in and
to certain tract of land lying and be-
ing in Adair County, Kentucky, one
and one-half miles south of Breeding
Post Office and is bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone and sugar tree,
thence N 80, E Is poles to stone,
thence w 81 poles to hickory and dog
wood, thence N 154 poles to a hickory
and beech on a branch in an old line,
thence 156 poles to a sugar tree and
white walnut, thence S 154 poles to a
hickory, black and white oak, thence
e rs poles to white and two chest
nut oaks in Patterson's line thence
with the division line N 80, w 235 poles
to the beginning, containing 200 acres,
but there is to be deducted from this
boundary about Is acres more or less,
conveyed by G. A. and j. M. Traylor
to G. B. Breeding.
The other one.half undivided interest
is owned by j. M. Traylor. Said sale
is made for the purpose of paying the
indebtness of G. A. Traylor deceased
and a settlement of his estate.
TERMS
Said sale will be made on credit of
six months, and the purchaser will be
required to execute bond of equal IN
stalments payable with good security
to the Master Commissioner, for said
purchase money bearing 6 per cent in
terest per annum from date of sale un-
til paid, upon which execution may
issue if not paid at maturity the same
having the force and effect of a judg-
ment. A lien will also be retained up
on the land sold for the payment of the
purchase money. j. M. R0THwELL.
Master Com'r Garrard Circuit Court.
This April A, 1907
J. E. Robinson. Atty for Plff.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
LAND, STOCK AND CROP

j. G. Campbell bought a yoke of OK
en- from j. w. Simpson for 500; r. s.
Royse bought a mule from x. w. Scott
for $95.-Dirigo Cor.
jeff White sold to Willard Maupin
l horse price $1OO.-Ozark Cor.
G.. w. Collins, of Montpelier sold 20
head of cattle to Wilson of, Font Hill,
and Jeffries, of Gilpin, Casey County
for $685. So.
j. F. Pendleton bought last week
from r. L. Caldwell cattle for $780,
Gradyville cor.
Messrs. j. T. and Ed L. Hamilton.
of Nell, bought of ]. H. Wilson, one
family horse for $50; Sam Keltner
bought of Geo. H. Compton one yoke
of oxen for $40. Tayor and Romines
bought of Walker Bros, of Nell, about
$4,000 lbs of tobacco for S. so per cwt.,
and c. S. Bell, of Gradyville, bought
of lessee Breeding one brood;mare for
a fancy price.-Weed cor.
G. R. Absher sold horse few days
ago to Wabe McGownd, of Winnie, KY,
for $40. B. E. Foley bought fine
heifer from Felix Rexroat for $24.
Seth Wade bought cow and calf from
w. H. Bernard for $33. L. R. Wilson,
Russell Springs, was here a few days
ago looking for good mich COW. j.
B. Ford sold fine mich cow last Sat-
urday to Robt. Zimmerman for $35.
S. R. Bernard sold one sow to w. G..
BolIn for $1O.-Eller cor.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On her fourteenth birthday, Miss
Verna Hurt entertained a number of
her young friends in very pleasant
manner. Refreshments were served,
and guessing contest in which Miss
Annie Faulkner was the winner was a
very entertaining feature. The follow
ing were present: Misses Annie Faulk-
ner, Amelia Damron, Nell Hancock,
Ruby Stapp, Ralph Hurt, Edwin Ora
ven, Count Suits and Sidney Dunbar.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01

The Jamestown Exposition is now
open. All who pride in the early his
tory of our country, who would
like to visit historic old Virginia and
view the land of their ancestors should
arrange to take trip down the James.
Its grand old country, full of historic
interest and the trip will be worth many
times it's cost.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
country will receive the intelligence OF
his death with sadness.

The Columbia Singletree's Co., mill
at Font Hill is running full blast. The
pipes were connected about O'Clock
Friday night and at twelve the whistle
announced that new market for re-
sources had been opened.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
SECOND VICTORY FOR L. W. T. S

The second match game of ball be-
tween the Lindsay-Wilson Training
School team and the Russell Springs
Academy resulted in victory for the
home by the score of 16 to IL. Heavy
batting and errors were responsible for
the large score. Stearman, the Russell
Springs back stop, suffered a badly
smashed hand in the first inning.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-01
PAID LIST.
News Honor Roll. "IS Your Name
Written There"

C. B. Kinnett, ]. M. Caskey, R. C.
Neal, R. N. Tupman, w. T. Grissom,
Mrs. Ellen Blair, J. w. Garrett, r. F.
Rowe, A. o. Baker, A. w. Glasgow,
j. C. Yates. R. A. Corbin, Henry Bry.
ant, S. u. Wright.