davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
The Coat with ! l4ols in Il.

The Coat with a Hole in tt.
An old cotored farmer near Washing
ton. having sold bis crops came 70
town 70 fna a safe place FOR his mon.
ey. he consulted friend. who took
him 10 the Peoples hank. which had
been established FOR colonel people
introduced him. deposited his money
and got bank book for him when
the farmer came to deposit the money
for The next crop he found q oolered
man IN charge snd asked
"whar's De presdunt, misterT
"He has resigned. and have his
place now"
~you set de white gcmmsn's place
nowy
Yes, and I hope to serve ven just
as well as he did and be equally
worthy az your patronage"
'You naonEhf he dat MT President
but IA TAX fer yca ter hand me dat
money It's rlh you and gih me back
what I posted las time. toe. II yoU
please ! dane tuck nofrs dat when
cher white man gihs nigeer his
coat the coat is get hole III II sho,
The hank soon afterward failed. and
the depositogs lost everything LIP
nincott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
THE PRESSURE on ROOSEVELT.

THE PRESSURE on ROOSEVELT,
John L. Harris. better known up
around Danvilie A. Jack" Who recently
took his annual pilgrimage % tbs na.
tiopal capital. writes hack 70 the Mont
reher Journal what he has seen ard
heard about tho presidency, that j. TIE
l'epuhlican side q he presidency. From
the letter We learn that tremendous
pressure is being brought to bssS On
PRECEDENT Roosevelt; e consent % r..
nomination. says Harris: To-Day
Washington t. tho focus q mighty and
tremendous effort 10 force q Fenoaina.
tion "a pseaaen, Roosevelt Hundreds
81 the most influential citireas u their
respective states ara coming every week
70 labor aost strsnuously with him Is
the end thar he Will nos perslst ii his
refusal 70 allow his name 70 be usea.
Sueh mighty pressure was never brought
&c bear on a man before. Whole states
are solialy elamoring for him, and | do
not believe Il to Be ia the power ef
mortal man 70 resist the pressure This
leads Harris to predict that Roosevelt
win Be nominated with susA i mighty
and unanimous acclaim as never BEFORE
arose from mass Of men
Harris Is 4 Roosevelt man without Ques,
,iea, as can be gathered from the tenor
II his remarks, but il Is certainly true.
n oae can 3pdrc q other reports from
the capital As well as his, that Roose.
welt Is lehoring under great sSnpta
tlcns indeed, under che demand 81 duty
yct but half accomplished. Whether he
sveakens 10 tho temptation 81 sarrenaers
10 4 eaF ~ duty Il tie ene paisating
question of the hour Harris may Ne
night u his prediction bit great many
pscsIe viii IN sarpsisea II II comes true,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
: - sASsaS - a - sAlsAlN IA a
THE SCRAP BOOK


LOVING.
Unisss you can think when the cong r.
dona
No ether ia seft N the rhythm.
Unless you can f-si when left BY one
That an men else ~ with hiu;
Cniess sen can know when unpraise1 -
his brsath
That your beauty itseB wants proving.
Unless you can swear FER Aie Ter
de8thrs
o.. fear 70 call & loving
Useless sou can muse q q crowd al day
on the ahsznt face that hxet ypu.
Unless you can love az the angels may.
With the brezdfh 81 heaven betwixt
yeus
unless you can dream that his FAITH l.
fast
Through hehoovluk and unhehoovsnE,
Unisss sou can die when the dream Il
past.
OF. never can !, loving
-Mrs. BrewniaE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

There are no parlor cars N the Amsri.
fan church. i Rlshop Ineram's sucelnci
way q commenting on the democracy
q religious hic IN the United states
n9ewiss, he might have carried she az.
ure still further BY saSins that there are
quite a number of Glow frelgh,s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

N. didnt / tsll yea 400 to interrupt
Sire. Haa.lle and me Wait until We Ars
through
'ifut. ma. ! want g. SAY lhis To-Day
The Catholic standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

Don't ~ afraid said the woman 81
sec front step that dog likes sirans
egs
HAes. madam answered Meandefing
Mike. 4 40 not question your assufano
thai ao would Ike me nui 80 yau refer
10 him az 4 seeker fef rompanionshlp o.
a. an rpleure Washington STAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
A Noviec's Prescription.

Doctor &Whnse natiens has wasted e.
skin and bone s88a& gracious I'm
sorry saggessea lrsehes
The Wife Neh thowt .enchcs Ia
he TO use, 81 ! put roapio b ferrets
at him. NJ Tatleg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
SONG. SOUTHERN Girl
Admission
OUR DAILY BREAD

Tor bread the merchant iahors, loag and
late;
Fer bread ths beegsr goes from gate
% gate;
For brad The sailor loses hearth and
home;
Tor bread the wild birds fan in nets
ard gins;
For bread 20 men commit a thousand
sins;
For brsaa the soldier dies in siege or
fray;
For bread the minstrel carols night and
day;
For bread men study al that men may
know
The house that waatcth our bread Is
filed with wee;
This, our bread, that invites your family
as one.
lis lack divides the father from the son.
For bread. or weddings made, ard ser
mons sid
ta al good things The very best
Is oar double loaf Of Malt Bread,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
onsnes sn Mlssrle.

The lnan had teen rushed "a tie hos
pltal AMI after 4 buried diagnosis was
operated upaa fog appendicitis nug
The surgeon found nothing wrong With
his appendix. 50 be sewed him an and
scot the man hack to bis wife with
ibis note pinned TO his clothes Dear
Madam opened yeur male hy mis-.
take. HuUbly beg sour psniaa DR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

When a high man goes wrong these
days lie u mentally unbalanced" rather
than morally aAkew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
How Could RE waita

Ma, hasaa Tanv. trying for tho
sixth time fo say Something
Tommy shouted h8s mother, stern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
a. ta By saw IL

sn Eaelshnan tells tie story e a
who saw IN cxcecasrgiy hawiez.
uan sNnding IA fesnt e g het
E3naisv he could restrain hsn.sesf
nacss aaa saia Hey. mister. you'd
este eat away frum there X0u'se
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
4.55O

The town u Cabot can't Afford 10 lose
that $4,000 gift for new library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
ATTENTION.

Al plumbing. tn work ard stone
shed stoves attended to promptly.
o. B. CARPENTER s co.
DsErkee Place. Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

A fine carload Of Lake
Shore Winter Apples in bulk
now here and On sale at the {.
v. station. Come and see
them. They arc selling fast
and must he closed out e
once at a lower price than
YOU will be able TO buy them
later. All firm and sound
Apples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

Come IN any time knd stay as long
a. you like No extra charge for stay
ing from one show 20 the ne1t. Also
lutsly no oasaave pictures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

Ofcourse you wouldn't
wear shoes on your head
or gloves on your feet.
but the fact is. we've got
shoes on the brain. They
arc on top 10 day. Here's
a new lot ofthe best made
Footwear for 50. Is that
we have ever examined,
and to 90 with these shoes
a special sale OF Hose at
25c.
WE CLEAN PRESS AND
REPAIK CLOTHING.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
To Wed in Mikado,s Empire.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 2S.-Miss
Emma Brunn a nurse, who left Tren-
ton recently for San Francisco, will de-
part from that port tomorrow for
Sendgo, Corea. At Kobe, japan, she
will be met and married bv DR.. +
Wilson Reed, a medical missionary
who is now serving under the auspices
Of the Methodist foreign mission board,
South
Previous to coming to this citv a
few months ago Miss Brunn was en-
gagged as a nurse at the Baptist home
FOR children at Nashville, Tenn. 1t
was while there that she met DR. Reed
who was studying at the time at Van
derbilt university. There the romance
developed that is soon to eliminate in
wedding in the faraway kingdom of
the mikado.
Dr. Reed was ordered to Corea to
establish mission hospital and Miss
Brunn came to Trenton until such
time as he might feel in position to
support wife at his new post of
duty. Some time ago she received a
letter from her lover asking her to
come, and tomorrow will begin the
long journey across the Pacific. She
viii become DR.. Reeds assistant in the
hospital missionary work, as we'll as
his bride.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
YESTERDAYS FURRY ON Elk
CHANGE GAVE WALL STREET A
SHOCK THAT THREATENED A
PANIC IN MANY QUARTERS.
WORST KNOWN In YEARS
Call Money Went to 70 Per Cent
Stocks Made Sensational Declines,
but Crisis Is Thought to Be Safely
Passed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The stock
market in New York has not been sub
jected to greater strain in many years
than was the case yesterday.
Only the most powerful and persis-
tent support saved it from running into
absolute decentralization, and with the
best that could be done the results
We're sufficiently serious as is album
dainty testified by the list price
changes and by the volume of trading.
BY the dealings recorded a greater
proportion than in former times must
be allowed for genuine transactions
owing to the many Withdrawals follow
ing the absence of the class of opera
tors from the market in recent months.
The storm of liquidation ragged in vary-
ing force in different quarters of the
market
Questions affecting individual prom
critics gave no explanation for these
variations, the banking and trust COM
panies situation and the question of its
ramifications and of it's bearing on the
general financial position. absorbing at
tention to the entire exclusion of all
other subjects.
Call Money Climbed Hiqh.
Credits were recalled on a large
scale and the cali loan rate ran up to
79 per cent at the stock exchange.
There was wide discrepancy in this re-
spect, the National City bank pursuing
its usual policy when operating to
break stringency of putting out fixed
sums at per cent. 1t was reported
that funds were available at rates far
below the market rate, which, in fact,
fiuctuated violently.
Some inactive stocks were sold out
at sensational declines in consequence
of this state of affairs WESTINGHOUSE
Electric declined 81 and Knickerbock-
er Ice 31h points. The lack of a suf-
ficient market and forced selling de-
scribes the genral condition and ac-
counts for the general severe decline
in prices.
Advices from Washington gave
ground for confidence that deposits Of
government funds were being added to
in New York on liberal scale. The
stock market gave Indication in the
final hour of the day that the spasm
of liquidation there had spent its i'm
mediate force, the late considerable
rallies being we'll held to the closing.
The feeling in the financial district is
one of open question how far the con-
traction of credit incident to the dis
trust now aroused may have to go and
how far it will necessitate further
business contraction to fit the re-
sources available.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
GENERAL ASSESSMENT WILL BE
LEVIED TO PAY FOR SUPPORT
OF TELEGRAPHERs OUT ON
TIL STRIKE.
CALL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
President Gompers and Officers of
Federation of Labor Will Soon De-
eide Question of Calling Out Rail-
road TeIegraphers.

| MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 23-Plans
to levy a general assessment of ten
cents week upon every working
member of a labor union in the United
States are being considered at a ma
tional convention of striking tele-
graphers here today. Labor leaders
and officials of International unions
are here in large numbers, as we'll as
representatives of the commercial tele-
graphers' locals in all the large cities
of the country
President Gompers and the other
supreme officers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will decide upon the
| telegraphers in a sympathetic strike.
1t is stated that the latter are anxious
to join the commercial men, and are
ready to leave their keys at a moments
notice. Such action would paralyze
the business of the country, and it is
not likely to be adopted except as a
last resort.
Officials of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' union declare that the peace
full methods of the strikers and the
attitude of the telegraph company off,
Gals in rejecting all attempts at re-
Cancellation and arbitration have won
for the former the sympathy of the
public. and that with this support they
will win in the end. Union men all
over the country are said to be anxious
to prolong the telegraph strike until
the men secure at least a partial vic
tory, and will willingly submit to an
assessment for this purpose. should 1t
be decided upon.
Already the half million union work.
men of New York are contributing
enough to keep the strikers of the
metropolis in food and clothing, and
many other cities are voluntarily fol-
lowing this example. The contribution
of $65,OOO made by the Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers is beginning to
come in, and considerable amount
still remains in the treasury of the
strikers.
The attempt of President Small to
call off the strike is severely criticised
ny the anu anu
an attempt will probably be made to
GUST him from Office at the present
meeting.
Daniel l.. Russell, chairman of the
board of strategy of the strikers, de-
clares that the men are ready at all
times to submit to any fair method of
arbitrating their difficulties with the
Western Union and Postal companies.
eff a plan were proposed" said Mr..
Russell. whereby the telegraphers
were allowed to select one of the arbi-
ters. the companies another, and the
two so selected to choose a third,
feel that It would be satisfactory to the
strikers"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
Women Discuss Tubereulosi..

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct 23.-
Economic, humanitarian and socialogi-
cal work, especially in its relation to
the cause and cure of tuberculosis, will
be emphasized during the convention
Of the Wisconsin Federation of wo-
mans clubs opening here today.
A tuberculosis exhibit is a feature
of the gathering, and an address on the
subject will be given by Professor
Frost, of the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Peterson, of Chicago, chairman
of the forestry committee of the gem
eral federation, and Mrs Sarah Plat
Decker, general federation president.
are also expected to be present and
deliver addresses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
WHEAT CROP WORTH MILLIONS.
State Farmers of Washington Will
Realize 26OOO 600 on Yield.

State Grain Inspector Arrasmith of
Tacoma, in a statement just given out
says that at least 100000 bushels of
wheat were harvested in Washington
this season.
The farmers are getting from go to
20 cents a bushel at the warehouses of
the east side. Splitting the difference
and calling the mean price 65 cents,
this will give them $26, 900 for this
seasons wheat crop.
The export price at tidewater ranges
from so to IS cents a busheI Making
the mean export price 82b cents, the
wheat raised in Washington will bring
into the state $33,0O0,0 which in
cludes the $26,0O0,00 that goes direct
ly to the farmers who grew it. This
is one of the biggest financial harvests
the farmers of Washington have ever
had, and it means great prosperity
all over the Inland Empire.
The amount of wheat damaged by
the excessive rains during harvest
time and the threshing period was
greatly overestimated at the time. Mr..
Arrasmith says that the most extrava-
giant estimate would not put this
amount at more than 100000 bushels.
"And strange to say" said he, ''the
east side farmers are getting more for
this damaged grain this year than they
got last year for their best grain"
The damaged grain is selling at tide
water at from to cents a bushel less
than the unchanged wheat. The most
of this damaged grain is merely discol-
ored, though here and there a shipment
finds it's way to seaport in which the
kernels of the wheat are slightly soft.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

Century Printing Co Phone Black
6o1. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
6o1. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

TT. the Teller Want Ada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-06
ROADS ORDERED TO
 GIVE INFORMATION
Must Furnish oa.4aouI Commission With CoFit~ as n Freight aad
 1'a~s.H@=~ IaFitI~.

Guthrie. oIala. =Da. In. .stata GosHo1a teH 9aa#szioa .a- cay ordered aGs fst.,sas- 7peratta= n Oklahoma ra ea5a.=a aAeGam#:e- son 4=rb eop.es#ea n elasziii eate7a~ or freight and .asseneer taHttt- freight schedules aud special bi,.n- orders now in effect anG a. p#in- to Oklahoma points and aIl traifj, agreements and circulars and or ders affecting them Henry Wiu- maring os CleveIa!nd was nam9d rate expert for the commission by the governor at an annual salary of s3.O0o The commissiosl,- decided not to promulgate the order recent ly drawn. compelling railways to carry separate coaches for the races leaving such matters. to the legisla- lature.
 The state Supreme court today is sued a writ of mandamus compell- ing Oklahoma City Street Railway to comply with it's "ity franchise by carrying school children for ? cents and policemen. iircmen and mail carriers free The court held such officials do not come under the anti-pass clause of the constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-06

=Ie' Solid Gold. Bright and Roman Finish " 600 -i'' Soha Gold Bright Finish ....s...........$ 300 -'2a 7ol4a 'old' Australian OpaIs ............ G.15 I?@ Soilo Gold Bright Finish ............... 300 -lf' Sold Gold Real Pearls and Turouoise
 i-ii'ilei ...'...,,.. .............. ;5.00 -lf' ooHa Gold Real Pearls ................. 100 -llf l4-h Gold, Whole Real Pearls and Gen ~ uhe 1urqaolSe ......................... 500 ,, is- oo!la Gold E3%ht and Rose Finish..... 35o -l'9 lf-k Solid Gold I;rght and Rose Finish
 "ehulhe Full Cut Diamonds ............ 500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-06
PROBING THE
 BALTIC POOL

Washington, Dec. 5.-Arguments on the demurrer of the steamship combine known as the Baltic Pool protesting against the attempt of the interstate commerce commis- sion 10 prosecute it under the anti trust laws. began here today. Elm nent counsel has been retained by the steamship company. among them Senator Joilu C. spooner. os Wisconsin. and William G Choate and Harriaetoa Putnam. of New York. The contention jzz made '1y the company. attorneys. that 3ho commerce commission has no po>vhr 10 compel the defendants to answer the char: e in the petition there be- ing no law comforting such authori- ty on the commission.
 The Baltic Pool, in which Elm peror William, King Edward and other monarehs are stockholders. is composed of the Hamburg-Ameri- can line. and the North German Lloyd Steamship company, the Will son lines and other steamship con cerns. The contention is made by the interstate commerce commis- sion that 1t is one of the most per feet mOnoplies on the face of the earth, and controls the avenues of transportation between Europe and the United States and that through connection with the railroads in this country it's sphere of influence eX- tends not only from the great ports of Europe but to the interor of the North American Continent. with raamifications all over the United United o,ates. It is alleged that the Baltic Pool is thus operating in violation of the act to regulate com merce. as well as the Sherman anti trust act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,

logging Locomotives, road and rail eng 'nes, boilers, saw and blaming mill machinery, iron and brass castings and machinery supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-06

Knights and Ladies of Honor will elect officers for the ensuing term to- night. All members are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-06
neral Founders and Machiu

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods and castings carried in stock al the time. Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 476; night, B = Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-06

2174 Solid Gold, Roman, Green and English
 fInsA ...................t ............ $10.00 2lS6 Solid Gold Rose and Green Finish ....... goo --oo ooiid DoIu' nose ana 15lSnt flllsh..... 1' 21o6 1l-K Solid Gold Genuine Full Cut
 Diamond ............... ............... 1G.50 ZlSj So4d ooId, Bright and Rose Finish GOO PHO Solid Gold, Genuine Rose Cut Diamonds
 and Emerald Doublets ................ 600 2l36 Solid Gold Real Pearls, Ruby Doubets
 and Australian Opa1s ................ Goo PHO 14-k Solid Gold. Genuine Full Cut
 Diamond .,,..,...,.. ..,.,....,........ POO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
AGED MINISTER DROPPED DEAD
As He Was Preparing to Preach Flu.
neral Of Deceased Friend.

Dayton, O.-Rev. Samuel r. Holt
ringer, an aged minister, dropped dead
at tho residence of the late Mrs Mary
Botkins, at % Fairgrounds avenue, just
as he was preparing to preach the fu-
neral of the deceased. Mrs. Botkins
died on Tuesday and Rev. Holtzinger
came here from Westchester, Butler
county, o., accompanied by relatives
and friends, to officiate at the funeral,
Mrs. Botkin having been an old friend.
Just as he was met by members of the
family, moment after entering the
house, he dropped to the floor and ex-
pired. He was 6S years of age and
was one of the Oldest residents OF. But
Ter county. Coroner Scnuster pro-
nounced death due to heart failure.
The body of Mrs. Botkins and that OF
Rev. Holtzinger will he sent to West
chester at the same time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
DISAPPEARANCE OF PHYSICIAN
6tlrs Newark Folks-sald to Have Act
ed Queerly Recently.

Newark, O.-Dr. Charles A. Hatch,
who for 40 years has been a prominent
physician here, has disappeared, and
members of his family say they have
no knowledge Of his whereabouts.
DIR. Hatchs financial Affairs are In
splendid condition and his domestic
relations pleasant, but close friends
say that ever since an operation for
blood poisoning, resulting In the am.
putation Of one finger a year ago. he
has In some respects acted queerly.
though IN practically all matters being
as keen and rational as ever. DR..
Hatch left town recently and various
rumors were circulated, but his return
last week quieted the talk. II seems
he returned only to make arrange
ments for a permanent departure. He
settled financial obligations, drew his
own money from the banks, gave his
son power of attorney, and departed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
noopLums ,nsvLrsp WIDOW
And Her Young Daughter Fatally
Wounded One With . Bullet.

Nelsonville. O.--Ed Wendell. aged
Is years, son Of Frank Wendell, with a
crowd OF young fellows, was raising
a disturbance, N Is alleged. In front
of shanty occupied by Mrs. Maria
Cullison, a widow. and her daughter
Ruby, aged Is years, at midnight
Mrs. Cullison ordered the boys away
and she alleges that they insulted her,
whereupon Ruby came out with a pis-
tol and fred four shots to frighten
them away.
The boys ran, but Wendell, saying
he had cramps, lay down by the road
side. The others left him, and II was
morning before he arrived at home.
He aroused his parents complaining Of
cramps, and an examination showed
that he had received bullet wound
In the pit Of the stomach. Physicians
pronounced the injury probably fatal
and he was hurried to Columbus on a
morning train for an operation.
The girl gave herself up and was
taken to jail at Athens In default OF
bond. Her hearing will be held here
October T.