davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
GOLF IN ATLANTA.
Meet of Southern Association Will Be-
 gin Wednesday.

Atlanta, Ga, June 2-The first meet of the Southern Golf Association to be held in Atlanta. begins on the links of the Atlanta Athletic Club at East Lake Wednesday, and will continue through Saturday.
 One hundred and nifty contestants from most of the Southern States are expected to be present when the qual- flying rounds open. Thursday fore noon tLe first rouni Is will be played for the champion. Dixie, Gate City. and Kennesaw cups.
 One of the social events will be Georgia barbecue Wednesday evening at the Country Club.
 Among those who will participate in the meet are Andrew H. Manson, of Louisville; Leigh Carroll, of New Or leans; Horace E. Smith, president of the association, and traffic manager of the Louisville and Nashville Railway. and Robert Baugh, of Birmingham, secretary of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
SHERIFF REFUSES TO
 TAKE WHISKEY MONEY
West Virginia O6icInI Declares He Will Not Receive Licenses For
 Li0uOr,

Parkersburg, w, Va. June 2.-Assis- tant Tax Commissioner Darst has gone to Randolph county on a peculiar mis- sion.
 Sheriff Helmick of Randolph county Is a strict prohlbitionlst. He has ab- solutely refused to receive any money for the State liquor licenses, saying that neither privately nor officially will he be a party to any transaction which countenances the liquor business.
 The saloon keepers there are much worked up and the assistant commis- sloner does not know just how to pro ceed to compel the sheriff to collect the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
PROTEST AGAINST PRIEST. Residence of Father Hribar Bombard-
 hv Nah

Cleveland, O., June 2-Two hundred men bombarded the residence of Rev. Vitus Hribar. pastor of St. vitus' Catholic Church today, following the monday service. voiley after volley of stones were hurled against the door end through the w.:ia WYE. -..~-
 Thirty arrests were made by the po- lice after a riot cail he'd oeen turned in.
 The priest who was summoned to the street by a ruse. withstooI the fusil- ade until the moo attempted to drag him from his porc1. Then he took ref uge inside the house.
 Feeling against him has resulted in a number of disorderly demonstrations recently, but he has refused to leave the parish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Great Catholic Cathedral To Re BuiIt
 In st. Paul.

St. Paul. Minn.. June 2-The cor nerstone of the Catholic Cathedral of St. Paul. which, when completed four years hence, will probably surpass any other American church in architectural distinction and beauty, as laid this afternoon.
 Participants in the ceremony com. prised Archbishops Ireland. of St. Paul keane. of Dubuque; Glennon, of St. Louis. and Christie. of Oregon City; the Bishops of lvinona, St. Cloud and Duluth, Minn.; Sioux Falls and Lead 5. D. and Fargo. N. D., all assisting Archbishop Ireland fin the province of St. Paul.
 About 30.0o0 laymen were present. The ceremonies followed a review by Archbishop Ireland and his guests, at the Cathedral, of the largest religious parade yet seen in the Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
ENTRAPPED BY FARMER.
Negroes Who Laid for J. B. Morgan
 are Shot.

Augusta. Ga, June 2.-Joe and Tell man Barnes, negroes aroused J. B. Morgan, a white farmer, early today by knocking on his front door Nor gan's suspicious were raised, and he went through the rear of and around the house. finding one negro standing on the steps with a drawn revolver and the other crouched by the door with a knife.
 The negro was ordered by Morgan to drop his pistol, but attempted to fire He was shot dead by Morgan. Hoe Barnes rushed upon Morgan with a knife and was fatally wounded by a second shot from the farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Celebration I'm ItnIx-

Rome, June 2-Today the people ev- erywhere celebrated the anniversary of the granting of the constitution, the birth of Pope Plus x, and the death of Garibaldi. fact much commented on was that among the telegrams of con- gratuIation received by Pope Plus. the warmest was from Emperor William.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Damage Due to Overflovv.

El Paso, Texas, June z.-Over S100,- 900 damage has been caused to crops and manufacturing plants by the breaking of the Rio Grand levee at Whites Spur. eight miles above here. More than 1000 acres of land are un- der water and many families have been driven from their homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
rueeI Ia CIected.

Fl Paso. Texas. June 2.-The election for Governor of Chihuahua Mexico
 passed off quietly. Enrique c. Greet, Mextcan Ambassador to the United states, was elected without opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
CORNERSTONE IS LAID.

inton's headquarters at Pottstown w--cn the troops were at Valley Forge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
NEW ORLEANS MAN DIES
 IN RAILWAY DEPOT

Charlotte. N. C.. June 2-P. M. , Westfeldt, member of the prom , inent New Orleans coffee firm . , died suddenly at the Asheville ( , railway station early today. As , he stepped up to purchase ticket , for Fletchers, N. C.. where he ,
 , spends much of his time, he fell
 , to the floor and expired instant ly. He owns interests in this
 , State said to be worth a million dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, June 2.--For Alabama Partly cloudy and warner Monday, Tuesday, rainS light, variable winds, becoming southeast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

During the present year there has
been wider general movement for gov
eminent control of public service cor
pcrations through public service commits.
aions than ever before. The attempt to
establish this new method has been
made in various states, though it has
not succeeded in every case. Two con
spicuous instances of its adoption are in
New York and Wisconsin In discussing
this movement, Municipal Engineering
for September says that "the principles
upon which these new laws are based
have been applied in Massachusetts, to
the gas and electric light plants for some
twenty -four years, and very successfully
in most respects so that with the ex-
perience of this state to draw upon,
these laws should be successful also.
It believes also that the publicity given
in these states through the general dis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
!, JINGLES AND JEsTs
"a "a "a AZ "a "a "a Az
Summer Stories.

You'll find some Christy drawings, occu.
pying each, a page,
You'll find a frothy story where the
girls papa will rage
Der wildly planned eiopement, all
pulled of without a jar,
The goggled hero driving a six-cylfnder
French car.
You'll likely find a poem, maybe more
than one, that sings
or shade, Of ripping water, moonlight
lake and kindred things,
Then yet more frothy stories written
round some French machine,
In the Summer Fiction Number Of the
average magazine
The style In frothy fction's runigng now
TO gear" and clutch
A tale without a motor in il doesn't
count for much;
And SO the cars will frolic. race, break
down 10 suit tie needs
Of those who whip to froth the tales
the heated public needs.
You'll find tasty coYer-though car
may there appear
And advertising pagcsyou'll be sure
to find them here,
There's a chug.ehug in each story, and
Whit Of gasolene,
In the Summer Fiction Number of the
average magazine.
Brooklyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
MET DEATH WHILE
TALKING DIVORCE.
Doctor Shot Thrice, Wounded Wife in
Custody; Police Doubt Her Story.

Brazil, Ind, Sept. 7.--Dr. Edward
Glasgo is dead and his wife, slightly
wounded, is under arrest, as the result
of mysterious shooting today in a
buggy on lonely road between here
and Terre Haute.
DR. Glasgo had brought suit for di-
vorce, and his wife, with her attorney.
drove to Terre Haute to see him and
try to reach an agreement regarding
alimony. After talking the matter over,
the attorney left the buggy, and DR.,
Glaago started to drive his wife back 20
this city. soon there was The sound 81
shooting, and when farmers reached the
buggy DR.. Glasgo was breathing bis
last. Mrs. Glasgo was greatly excited.
An empty revolver was found near the
buggy
Mrs. Glasgo declared that her husband
first shot her and then shot himself.
As he was shot three times IN the left
side Of the head, and as any one Of the
wounds would have caused death, the
police scout the story
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.

eussion OF the forms and applications
Of the laws, will result in the extension
to other states Of the efforts to put
public utilities under control Of repre-
sentatiYes Of the people carefully chosen
for their qualifications" The governor
Of Connecticut undertook TO swing his
state into the procession on this matter
the present year, but without success,
Probably Connecticut win be one Of the
last states to delegates to a competent
commission any Of the powers which are
now 50 inadequately exercised by its
Legislature. This new policy does not
affect the question Of government owner
ship except as it win tend to give it
less excuse than ever. With competent
control Of public utilities, private own
ership, operation and responsibility are
immeasureably TO be preferred.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
One Of the Mistakes.

The new law compelling abutting own.
ors to clear the highways Of brush and
weeds will probably so on record as one
of the mistakes 81 session that did
so much that the wonder is IL erred so
little. This act, correct ia intent, goes
too far IN trying TO require landowners
to take care of property not their own.
The public highways, when so used,
must be cared for BY the public officers
chosen for that purpose, and a test case
Of the law that sought to compel indi
viduals to perform a public service at
their own expense would probably prove
its unconstitutionality Enough has
been done in the way Of clearing the
highways. however, to prove that the
work should be done in is proper man
ner, and the next legislature may be
trusted to straighten this matter OUT
Randolph Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
PETER GREEN'S LAMENT.

1.-THE following lines have been sent
MS ostensibly BIZ Peter Green, who es-
capped from Craiginches prison several
weeks ago. Peter appears. according to
this eiIusion, to have made up his mind
TO hand himself over to the authori.
ties,
I'm Peter Green. the poacher, native
Of Old Deer,
Aud sure for deeds OF daring / never
knew no fear
Give me a life Of freedom to rove thro'
Hill and dale,
But God forgive me" If say I like a
prison cell.
Then who'll deride for leaving my Job
across the Dee,
And going into training for my race to
liberty.
The knicker suit / sported was hardly
to my taste,
I've leisure time, now comrades, and a
suit above the white,
ut I've come to this conclusion that I'll
give II up tonight.
For I've a wife and children, and a
home that's dear TO me,
So I'll back TO where I came from, till
they set me once more free.
Then, good bye, my short lived freedom
farewell to hill and stream,
Though ! am OF 70 limbo, II be near
you in my dream.
Good bye, We lordly salmon; farewell
ye silyery trout,
III foster an acquaintance wi sc both
when / get out
$50 long," my poachin' comrades, tho
we're soakin' tae th' hincbes.
Ny spirit viii be WI We tho Tin lying
at Craiginches.
p. L. Green.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
GREAT UNION OF FARMERS.
Chicago Will Be the Location of the New
Body's Headquarters.

Chicago, Sept. Chicago Is to be the
future home Of the international Union
Of Farmers Organizations. The Produe.
ers and Consumers. international Equity
Union and Cooperative Exchange is che
full title Of the new central body. II
IS proposed to make the constitution
SO broad that all present organizations
among the farmers can affiliate with the
new central body The Grange, Farm
ers Educational and Protective Associ
alton and the American Society Of Equi'
~ are expected to cooperate with the
new body George w. Wickline Of st
Louis was elected president Of the cen.
trail body Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
RoBBER SLABS MINISTER.
In Battle in a Gospel Tent-wife As
sists Minister.

sists Minister
Maiden, Mass, Sept. 7.--WhiIe asleep
in a tent on Eastern avenue, Maiden,
the Rev. David IL Jones, pastor Of tine
Gospel Mission, which holds services in.
der canvas in the suburbs during the
summer months, was attacked By a
negro early yesterday.
Jones, who has portion Of the tent
curtained of from the part in which the
services are held for the use OF himself
and his wife, was awakened about 8
o'clock BY hearing someone rattling the
bureau drawers. He jumped out Of bed
and rushed for the intruder.
A fight ensued in which all the fur
niture in the tent was called into play.
Chairs were thrown, tables were upset
and broken, while hymn books. croekery
and other articles Of the combined nome
and church househould we're trampled
under Ioot.
Mrs. Jones rushed into the thick OF
the battle. Then the negro drew knife
and drove II into the leg If the minister.
Jones had a strong grip on the negro's
hair. his hold was weakened as the
knife was thrust into him.
The negro darted swiftly into the
darkness, and has not been seen since.
although a large squad Of the Maiden
police have been on the search since
daybreak. The thief secured purse
containing a few dollars.
Mr.. Jones Is suffering from several
bruises as well as the stab wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07

With every increase there has come
one in the price Of milk throughout the
state, and where we were paying five
cents we are now paying SIX. This
seems q little hard at FIRST, but when
we stop 10 think that in Boston milk
PETALS for. . and 10 cents quart, it
might be worse As the Boston Hernll
phiIcsophically remarks: There seems
to be little that the consumer can do
but accept the situation resignedly and
get what satisfaction he can ont Of the
fact that milk, when il is what it should
be, is diet with a maximum Of nourish.
ment at relatively low cost, even at
ten cents quart"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
TO Many Commissions.

''The fact that Vermont has 30 state
boards with SO members leads The BIOS,
ton Record to suggest that what our
state needs Is q commission to Top of
commissions. p-BrattleboFo Phoenix.
Mr. Clement, in his last years cam
paign, got respectful and sympathetic
hearing when he proposed reducing the
number Of state commissions There is
a chance to economic IN expense and
in Office holders here.--Randolph Herald
and News,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
Vermont Vast Hen Ranch.

The state Of Vermont Is becoming a
vast hen ranch, If it hasn't already ar.
rived. A hundred hens are kept where
ten could scarcely be found five years
ago. Biddy is cackling today on a
thousand hills and in every valley, and
yet, she is away behind the demand
With the vast increase in egg production
the price is still continually rising, and
the present price Of twenty-five cents
per dozen is much in excess Of the pre-
vailing rates at this time Of year Ship
ments 10 the cities are enormous, and
from every hamlet the overflow Is
steadily increasing. Eggs are largely
taking the place Of meat, evidently, as
they should. In any event the hen Is
by far the leading wealth producer in
Vermont today.-Hardwie Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
WHO win Be the Manp

Little by little the idea gains ground
that The governors staff notion with its
civilian eolonels in a plaster Of martial
millinery is an archaic absurdity and
should be brought to an end. a Cover.
nor with nerve enough to ask for de-
tails for aides from the line officers Of
the Vermont National Guard when prop.
er ceremonial occasion requires II and
to ignore the scores and hundreds of re-
quests for appointment as aides de.camp
that come TO him from civilians, can
break tho back Of this folly once for all
St Alhana MESSENGER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
Advertising Vermont.

The latest number Of the Vermonter,
published by Charles r. Cummings Of
White River Junction, Is fully up to the
standard and contains much excellent
matter finely illustrated with half-tone
cuts, Not the least interesting Is an
article on Verrnont's military college at
Norwich The Vermonter Is doing q
good work along the lines of adyertis-
inn Vermont and should receive tho en-
couragement Of every Vermontcr Yer
gcnnes Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07

Georgia, which has just adopted pro-
hibition, shows oil the enthusiasm Of a
new convert Under the law just adopt
ed in that state it is held to be unlawful
to administer wine at the communion
table. A law Of this nature ought to
suit Mr.. Ferguson Of the Anti Saloon
league Of our own state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07

The Boston alderman who didn't see
anything wrong in accepting d monthly
retainer Of $50 from drain pipe concern
for his efforts to sen tho city its pipe,
must have a blnnted conception Of right
and wrong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
PROGRAMMES

The Interesting Reading A Horrible
Adventure. An Afful Husband. Not
Such a Fool as He Looks Saved from
the Wreck. The Bandit King q 900 feet
Of Aim in this pictured, Rube Brown
in Town 1000 feet Of film in this pie
ture).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
Muat Be paylnr Business.

Transporting school children is evil
IDENTIFY something Of m industry in ST.
Jnhnebnry Of the $4,000 set apart By
the state for this purpose, the scale town
gets over one.third Of it. Mortified
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
Wonderland
Picture Co,
FlAlE'S PAVILION.
EVERY NIGHT AT $40 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.lO ?. NJ
FoURTEESTH WEIR

we try to give special attention to
ladies' and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
ILLUSTRATED SONGS J.

wen Be Together When the Clouds
Roll By'; when the Flowers Bloom
| In Spring Time; Hello All Right,
Good Bye"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
At Northfleld on I'd BOZ

They say that Congressman HasSins
and Frank plumley are to have cham.
pionahip round. II seems as though the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07

latter, with all his South American e2-
perience, ought to manage to arhitrate
the difficulty. Island Pond Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
JENNIE LAWS, Soprano,
GRACE BROWN, Pianist.

adults Toe, Children under Ten Years 3d.
b W. FLAGG, Manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-07
The average daily circulation Of the
Barre Daily Times for tho week ending
Saturday was
1850

copies, the largest paid circulation 81
any daily paper in this section.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-01
ITO be Continued.

IA with your tea cigarettes" said
the antiquary, sternly, "you young
ladies' think yourselves very modern
and decadent. But look here" He
took from a portfolio, says the Min
neapolis Journal, a French print Of the
18th century that portrayed two men,
with cumbrous silver pipes, charging
the same from a box Of China tea.
"This shows you," the old man said,
"the antiquity Of tea smoking. 1t was
a common thing in France zoo
years ago. Blegnt mentions 1t, and
Grand d'Aussay, in his histore de la
Vie Privee des Francais," describes 1t
in detail. "An old vice, a mad vice
for the French found that tea smok-
ing racked the nerves-how very, very
foolish you girls are to have revived
It,"
Sg OF all those products with which
America has taken the lead In the
struggle of nations for industrial su-
premacy, says Popular Mechanics,
paint is one Of the least known, 80 far
as its making is concerned, and almost
without knowing 1t, the people Of this
country have had developed under their
very eyes an industry which had the
honor Of being spoken Of in congress
recently as "a rival Of the steel In
dustry so far as rapid growth Is con-
cerned, an industry which is Of incal-
culable value to this country and one
which should be protected and encour-
aged by every manner Of means"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-01
A STORY OF RAPHAEL.
The Way the Great Italian Painter
Once Settled q Bill.

Raphael, the great Italian painter,
whose celebrated Biblical pictures are
worth fabulous sums Of money, was
not a rich man when young. He en-
countered some of the vicissitudes or
life, like many another genius. Once
when travelling he put UP at an Inn
and remained there until unable to
get away through lack Of funds to set
tie his bill. The landlord grew sus-
picious that such was the case, and his
requests for a settlement grew more
and more pressing. Finally young
Raphael, in desperation, resorted to
the following device,
He carefully painted upon a table
top in his room a number Of gold coins
and placing the table in certain
light that gave a startling effect he
packed his few belongings and sum-
moned his host.
There" he exclaimed, with iordly
wave Of his hand toward the table, "is
enough to settle my bill and more.
Now kindly show the way, to the
door," '"
The innkeeper, with many smiles
and bows, ushered his guest out and
then hastened back to gather UP his
gold. His rage and CONSERVATION.
when he discovered the fraud, knew
no bounds until a wealthy English
traveller, recognizing the value OF the
art put in the work, gladly paid him
ESQ for the table.