davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

WILL SELL. FOR s LESS THAN $50
Remington. No. 6 typewriter; good as
new; only one ribbon USED. Act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

4 UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAs!ss 4 sy;tS
tabIshment,g 8 07sS EIS las M Main Street.
8 Special prices this wee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

S2;75 FOR a SOLID SILVER GRAVY
ladle, In white leatheretta case. $4.5O
for berry spoons. SCHA1A +. s. COY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

SCHREMP's 8 UMBRELT.A.sss ACTORY..5
sS COZ sc East Main. sell Ing school B UNI !.
III hr , as " and SO cents ear to-
y adiyertfse new estab ishmen t. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

TRUNKS, BAGS AND GIFT I GOODS;
B Begs ana g.
u repaired be sure to call or telephone
< TO. ROuNTREES&S RETAILI@S TO REl
AZ 0s East Broad Sire et.;4f' Phone $685. Is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
DEFEND TRUST IN KANSAS.
Implement Dealers Want Harvester
Proceedings Stopped.

Topeka. May "a delegation
of about fifteen implement dealers
from towns in the wheat belt and
along the Arkansas river will ap-
pear before the attorney general
tomorrow and attempt to show
him that he should not press the
suit which has been brougt against
the international Harvester CON-
pany for alleged violations of the
Kansas antitrust laws.
The implement dealers come
from Great Bend. Larned, Kins.
ley, Stafford, Sterling, Dodge
City, Syracuse and several other
towns. The harvester company
already has announced that it b ad
no intention of withdrawing from
,iNsas unless the attorney gener.
81 forced it out. The company
'TGcrts that it is not now violating
the antitrust laws, but the at
tOrney general is still gathe ring
evidence against the company and
the case soon will be ready for
trial.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
SERVING Second Term.

Washington, D. c., May 9.-It
now begins to look very much as
though Senator Charles A. Cul.
berson has thu best chance of be.
ing chosen minority leader in the
Serate next December. Accord
ing to report Senator Culberson
now claims he has enough pledges
from Democratic associates to
secure his election.
Senator Culberson is now serv-
ing his second term in the upper
branch of the national legislature
and there are few members of
that body of wider political ex.
Derience. He has been IN public
life continuously since 1890, in
which year be was elected at'or-
ney-general of Texas. Subse-
quently he served four years as
governor of his state and he has
been in the Senate since 1899.
At the two last Democratic ma.
tioDal conventions he served as
chairman of the Texas delegation.
He cones by his inclination for
politics naturally, as his father
was a member of Congress from
Texas for twenty-five years.
With Congress in a long session
just prior to the presidential cam.
Daign, Senator Culberson, a,
minority leader, would have un.
usual opportunity for focusing
the attention OF the country upor
his party.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10

Reporters are in the general course
OF events the recipients Of countless
favors. Some courtesies extended to
them, however, are prone to bring
with them an aftermath that is not
altogether pleasurable; as, for in
stance, the other day reporter In a
neighboring city accepted the kind
offer Of police court official to have a
ride, when the official, by the way,
was en- .oute to the Jail.
The reporter happened to be going
that way, so accepted the favor. He
had ridden but block or two when
he passed one Of his acquaintance,
who, looking up at him gave him a
cold, CLASSY stare, and strobe on.
Cad" thought the reporter to him.
self. Does he think I've been pulled
I'M"
The circumstance was quickly dis
missed and the reporter fell into con.
versation with the officer. Presently
he glanced up to see two fashionably
dressed lady acquaintance just cross.
ing the street. They gave him one
naughty glance, in which there was
not a look Of recognition, and swept
on.
This passed the endurable mark.
I've got to get of here" he said to
the officer. Have an interview with
an old fellow in this block; good day."
He took a car back down town as
quickly as possible.
Just as he alighted he bumped into
one Of the passengers and, glancing
up, recognized one OF the fashionably
dressed acquaintance Just passed.
She colored visibly, then said hest.
tatingly, How do you do?" He hasn't
seen the man yet, and he has work for
some time ahead making good from
that ride.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
LIVED IN new MEXICO.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, May o.
Edward G. Ross. ex-governor of
New Mexico. whose vote against
the removal Of President johnson
while be was senator from Kansas,
saved the executives official head,
died at the home of his son. Pitt
Ross. this morning. He had been
i'll of pneumonia three days. Mr..
Ross was 81 years old. In the
last few weeks Mr.. Ross mind
had been failing.
Following the stormy scene in
the Senate. when his vote decided
the Presidents fate, he returned
to Kansas, but his vote had made
him so unpopular that he did not
remain. He was burned in efigy
in Topeka. The feeling remained
so strong against him that he did
not return. ...
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
TOPICS TO Be DISCUSSED.

Los Angeles, CAL. MAY g.
The advance guard of.delegates
has arrived for the annual confer.
ence of the National Congress of
Mothers, which is to oegin a FIVE
days session in this city tomor-
row. 1t will be the tenth ami.
versary of the Congress. which
held its first meetin g in Washing
ton in 1897.
The programme for the Los
Angeles meeting is one Of the
best ever arranged BY the organi
zation. The speakers will be
leaders in the different phases Of
work for childhood. The educs =.
ton and discipline OF children in
the home will be considered. The
cooperation of parents anG
teachers through parents associa Z.
tons in the schools. and the stead.
lily increasing cooperation be.
tween educational associations
and the Congress. will form an
important part Of the programme.
The care Of the dependent,
neglected and delinquent children
IN every community will Sc the
subject Of serveral sessions and
eminent SPECIALISTS will discuss it.
Legislation required in state aud
nation for the protection of
home and childhood will receive
consideration. The conference
will be the guests Of the Califor-
MIA Congress of Mothers, which
body has made elaborate provis-
ion for the reception and enter
tainment OF the visitors.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
NOT MUCH EXCITEMENT.

Boise, Idaho, May 9.--The trial
Of William D. Haywood. score.
tary of the western federation ,,;;of
miners, charged with completely
IN the murder Of former Cover.
nor Steunenberg began at ten
O'Clock this morning. both sides
announcing that they we're ready
for trial. In the jury report
this morning we're twenty seven
names. Each side has ten
peremptory challenges and tn re e
are likely to be many disqualified.
lions. The court room was only
half filled. Bailifss stood in the
aisles ready to preserve order, but
they were not needed, and hs d
very little to do. At the defen.
dants table John Murphy. general
counsel for the western fedora.
tion of miners sat with the other
attorneys for Haywood. Back of
the defendants counsel table sat
Mrs. Haywood. wife of the de-
PENDANT, in an invalid chair. she
having been an invalid for a mum.
Der of wears. She was accom-.
panied BY two daughters and n
nurse. Haywood appeared in the
custody of the deputy sheriff.
he was apparently in good health.
DESPITE his long confinement.
After all was in readiness. be-
gan the attempt to secure the
jury. Up to the noon recess no
jurors hau been secured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
One WOMAN KILLED.

Chicago, May "A suburban
passenger train known as one
hundred and fourteen, on the
Burlington, running between
Aurora aud Chicago, was wrecked
today near Lawndale six miles
from this city. Several passen-
gers were killed and injured
The train was running at high
rate Of speed when the engine
struck a broken rail. The bag
gage car and one coach went down
an embankment. The other FIVE
coaches remained on the track.
Mrs. Mary Miller was the
widow Of Thomas Miller. former
~ freight traffic manager of the
Burlington. She,,was accopanied
bv her daughters, Mrs. George
Morton. and the Misses Elizabeth
and Sarah Miller. The two lat.
ter each sustained a broken leg.
Mrs. Miller was severely bruised.
The passengers Of the first coach
we're hurled into the center Of the car
where they were penned in until re.
scued with difficulty. The weckage
caught fire | Ut the flames were soon
extinguishel. Mrs. Mary Miller was
killed. Assistant United States At.
torney Robert Childs Of Chicago was
badly hurt, and other member Of his
family we're injured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
Packing Fowls.

When fowls are packed in barrels
or boxes for shipment, all the animal
heat should be out Of them. To pack
them before that time is to increase
the opportunities for the heat to de-
velop in the interior of the box or bar.
rel and the forces Of decomposition
begin their work. II will be seen that
this might easily lead to heavy losses,
as II frequently does.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
HEAVY PROPERTY Loss.

llght thls morning 10 the ruins
of the University building des.
troyed BY fire yesterday. One
body at least is known to be in
the debris, that of Miss Aurora
Wlttebort, an artist, and it is be.
lieved others may be found.
Miss Mile Lucas Of Chicago,
who was on the fourth floor when
the hre broke out, is missing.
The debris is piled twenty five
feet high and it may be days be-
fore the ruins can be thoroughly
reached. The known dead now
two they being Miss
WittebOrt a daughter of Leopold
Wittebort, a glass blower. whose
home is at Cherryvale, and Pro-
fessor George De Mare, who
came OF noted family of..artists.
Prof. De Mare lost his life BY
jumping from the fifth floor. Ii
is believed that all the injured
will recover. The most seriously,
hurt is ALEXANDER Blumberg, a
Russian countess whose skull was
fractured BY falling from a lad.
der. Her condition this morning
was considered serious, but DR..
Eugen Metzger, her physician
with when she made her home,
expressed the belief that the
countess would recover. DR..
Metzger who is a noted physician
and surgeon, shared apartments
with the countess. The countess
and DR.. Metzger are among the
heavy individual losers, neither
carrying insurance. Among the
Doctors possessions that we're
destroyed we're costly medical
libraries and collections of anti
ques gathered abroad. The
countess lost a number of paint.
ings and miniatures, four of
which had been exhibited in Paris
salons, and we're valued at several
thousand dollars. Also five
thousand dollars in jewels, many
of them rare ones. a valuable col.
lection of oriental embroideries
and laces, and carved worries and
the great seal of her father who
was a member of the privv coun-
ell of the car of all the Russians.
Miss Wittebort is believed to have
been sufocated and her body car.
ried down in the collapse of the
building. She was a talented
piano instructor and was we'll
known in Kansas. DR.. Metzger
was born in Top eka.
The loss on the building is
placed at Sl25,OOO, with S72,OCO
insurance. The loss on the pos
sessions of the various tenants is
not given.
Almost since the completion of
the University building there
seemed to be closely associated
with it a Nemesis. Erected by
the Y. NJ. G. A. in 1883 at the
cost of more than 100000. the
association was able to- hold it
only until 1900, and then under a
continuously heavy debt. Wheth.
er the proverbial number ID
played a part in this evil that
seemed to follow the building is
not known. It was on October
IL, 1887, that the cornerstone was
laid by Grover Cleveland, then
President of the United States,
and when the building was for
mally opened for occupancy it
was on the thirteenth dav OF a
month.
The Y. NJ. c. A.. after losing
control of the building. moved to
$40 Wyandotte street, and the old
place became known as the Pepper
building. The Offices of the
building were occupied as studios
by music teachers and yocalists.
For several years it has been
known as the University building,
and about eighteea months ago
after it had changed hands several
timae simon tho Y NJ " had
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
LOCAL MARKET

No. Milling Wheat ........................s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05
Avviso Irnportante.

La presente per farvi motto che II Sig.
y. A. Gingras agente dell The Equitable
Accident company, Vermont Accident In
surance, flu dispensato dall'incarico, e
venue nominate agente in sua vece, il
sottoscritto. con oiiiG, al Is9 Main
street, room @, Currier block.
Sc per Il passato furono da lamentarsi
negligence cd irregoiarita, mel pagamenti
d'indenuita, non sono da inc0lpare le
conpagnie; tauto e. vero che a quaint
81 sono presentati al mic uflicio per re-
clami, rifiettenti irregolarita perfino del
Settembre dell'anno decorso, ia solleci-
tamente riparato con reciproca soddis-
fazione. Su questo, possono testimoni-
are anchc vau Italiani, che mi furono
poi gentili di cordial rinNazizamenti.
II sottoscritto. per ovviare in awe
nire and ogni piu piccoIo Inconvenience,
has preso quale soto agente II vostro
connazionale Sig r. WHO'LL che, unto
a me, avra II dovere al aiutare loperaio
in disgrazia malattia al ottenere i'm.
mediatamente lindennizgo pattuito in
p0lizza Transformations
Nella speranza al essere onorato della
stessa fiducia, che mai mi G mancata
ira eoloro che trattarono affair con me,
}. c. eriggs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See Abbott's Saturday sale.
New neckwear at vaughan's.

New neckwear at Vaughan's
Geraldus Knapp went to Woodsyille.
n. H., this morning for a few days visit
with friends.
You will want some of that outing
for &c and Sc per yard on sale Saturday
at Perry's.
Prof o. X. Hollister, principal Of Cd
dard seminary, win be ln the city to-
morrow and will be ready TO sec any
prospective pupils tomorrow evening.
Miss Lila Morse. mezzo -epntralto and
teacher OF voice and the pianoforte. Is
ready to receive pupils at her home, 322
North Main street Terms, voice Zoe,
piano SOC a lesson. Telephone 20l.2.
j. Z. Abbott Of West Fairlee has sold
what is known as the island, near his
farm on the west side OF Fairlee lake,
TO Mrs, Belle r. Wallace Of Barre. Mrs
Wallace has named the island Egg See
on account Of It's shape and the extern
sive view Of the lake. There Is room
on the island for four Of more cot
tages. Mrs Wallace expects to build
this fall or in the early spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05
y G. Griggs.

Reach out and pick your favorite Examine
&c critically and let us know what you think Of
it. Criticism isn'ta hug-bear 70 Us when we're
selling the High-Grade Fruit that's always OBJ
tainahlh at this market, Because our Fruit Is
prices. by no means. our prices are always
reasonable. Morals Buy Fruit here. Fresh
Yeast Cakes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05

Lard Tubs and Barrels, ali
sizes, at very low prices. -Four
u Id. packages Of best starch for
rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Beaeon bIanEeLs % ILL.,.

! Beacon blankets at Fits.
Fluffy ruiHeg new belts See them at
| Yaughaii's.
Dr. 6. N Barber went to Mortified
this morning on business.
D. ,. Chisholm who has been visiting
Arthur Dennis went to Montreal to-day.
Mrs. Carrie Z. Clark Is reported t. be
seriously IL at her home on Fairview
street.
Edward Chause went to Newport and
sherbrooke, I. @, this morning to visit
relatives.
Or. M D. Lamb has moved into his
new Office 1T the rear Of the old office on
Pearl street.
@The Life Savers Us in real life. can
be seen at the Pavilion this week and
Saturday matinee.
Father r. J Barrett returned to Bur
| lington this morning after q visit in the
city with Father y. +. Gray.
George Moffatt Of the firm Of Gaysley
& Moifatt returned to Albany. N. ".
today after q business visit in the city.
Miss Alice Deane, who has been visit
| ing her sister, Mrs. w Al Mari, went
TO her home in Three Rivers, P. O., to-.
day.
The Wonderland Moving Picture com
pany is showing Saved from the Wreck
one Of the greatest Of Ill moving pic
lures.
The Perry Real Estate agency is Of
J fering an especially good trade in d
/ poultry farm near Williamstown. See
advertisement.
G, A. Caron Of 23 Church street offers
at private sale all his household goods,
not in use one year; good bargains.
Hours, 0 to ~ a. m, to p. M, and
evenings.
The uneollected taxes have been placed
IN my hands for collections, and / will
BE- at my Office IN the city building every
evening this week TO receive same. NJ
,, Nichols, collector.
The D. a. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold for Mrs Martha Erskine the
Henry Erskine farm on Baptist street
in Williamstown TO Gilbert Smith Of
Marshfeld, who buys for occupancy
Consideration, $4,000,
There viii be special meeting Of
Mead circle, Ladies OF the 6. A. r.,
Wednesday evening at 1880 for initia-
tion, and TO transact any other business
that may come before the meeting. A
good attendance IL requested.
Attorneys J, Ward Carver and George
e. Fox returned yesterday afternoon
from four days trip to Canada's great
metropolis, Montreal, and the old his
torieal city Of Quebec While at the
latter city they visited the scene of the
recent bridge disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05

ice ArediIi 6TReLerS, AQUA
Century for small families only,
sL2s size for 00c. Try one
three dogs free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05

Canary Seed, real Sicily CLOS.
sy stock, also Hemp and Rape
Seed, all Sc pound; Cutie Fish
Bone at &c an ounce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05

szyzgS. There win be regular
meeting Of Hiawatha lodge
-Smsts' No. 20, l. o. 0. f., on Thurs.
day evening, September 9th, at 1880
o'clock. w. 4, Beck, Noble Grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05

Attorneys ], Ward Carver and George
e. Fox returned yesterday afternoon
from a four days trip to Canada's great
metropolis, Montreal, and the old his
torical city of Quebec While at the
latter city they visited the scene Of the
recent bridge disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1907,
Weather Prediction.

Showers tonight and probably Fri
day. Light to fresh southWesterly
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05
FIOwer Pots, glazed and IN.

glazed. We have them in
large variety and at wholesale
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05

Oil Gas Stoves for cooking.
Can't explode; no wick. Money
back if you say SO after three
days trial at cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05

There will be q special com.
az mrnication Of Granite lodge,
IN No 50, +. and a. NJ, Friday
@KCIAA evening at 1880 o'clock, Work,
NS<S2N 81. NJ degree, Per order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05
Shining LIGHT Axle Greace,

SC per ID. in alb. tin pals; also
as-ib. pals, Sl00 Harness
Soap in lib cans, l5c can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05

Gold Dust, Alb. picks, lSc,
/ ID, 4c. Swift's Alb. pcks., iSc,
/ ID. 4c. Boston Coach Oil 35c,
Oil, best, at. bot, lSe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-05
new ENGLAND FRUIT GO.
Phone 2ss-s.
Corner North Main and Merchant Streets.
AUCTION SALE
or
PERSONAL PROPERTY

will sell at Public Auction, at my
farm in Perkinsville, near PlainGeld
Springs, four miles from Barre City, on
Saturday, Sept I, 1907 at lP, NJ,
four COWS, one yearling heifer one bull
calf, two horses, one colt 3 months old,
two shoats, one hog, one sleigh, one
wagon, one express wagon with pole
and thills and one hand seeder. Also
household goods, consisting of parlor
suit. beds and bedding, chairs, two
kitchen ranges and one heater. Sale
positive. Terms made known at time
of sale. JOHN NEWBERG.
c. N. BARBER, Auctioneer
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-20
ELECTION MUST WAIT.
Petitions In Williamsburg Didn't
Have Names Enough.

KINGsTREE, June 17:-lt ap-
pears now that there will be no elec-
tion under the new dispensary law
to determine whether or no the sys-
tenn shall remain in operation in
Williamsburg county. The county
supervisor, Mr. S j Singletary, has
as vet made no official announce
ment of the result of the petitions,
but enough is known to state that
they failed to secure the necessary
one-fourth of the registered vote.
The registration books show 5,107
names, which after wedding out the
deaths, double entries and removals,
leaves 1858 actual votes in the coun.
ty. The petitions contain s66
names, which is "a less than one-
fourth, necessary to order the elec'
ton. 1t is practically certain there
fore that the supervisor will not or.
der the electicn.-Mews d Courier
When asked about the foregoing
Supervisor Singletary declined te
make any statement officially, but
added that be still had the matter
under advisement and as soon as hs
could get at the actual number Of
qualified voters in the county HI
would decide whether or not to or
der the election.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-20

A New English" newspaper
has just been started in Siam,
and it's advent was heralded by
the distribution of some thous-
ands of handbills announcing
the fact. One of these fell into
the ha nds of the editor of the
Bangkok Times, who reproduces
it as follows:
The news of English, oh,
crumbs, We tell the latest!
Writ in perfect style and most
earliest.
Do a murder git commit, We
hear of and tell it.
Do "a mighty chief die, we pub
lish it, and in borders ofisomber-
Staff has each been colleged,
and write, oh, crumbs! like the
Kipling and the Dickens.
We circle every town and ex'
tortionate not for advertisement.
Buy it, oh, crumbs; buyit,
Tell each of you its greatness
for good.
Ready on Efiday.
Number first.
EX.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-20
CAPTURED In GEORGIA.
Lake City Murderer Will be Brought
Back for Trial.

Deputy Sheriff " D Fitch, of
Williamsburg county, was in the
city last night going to Colum-
bia to secure requisi:ion papers
from Governor Ansel upon the
governor of Georgia for Edistow
Rogers, alias James Rogers, a
negro charged with murder.
Rogers killed Patrick Glasgow,
colored, near Lake City in 1904
Sheriff Graham located Rogers.
some six months ago near
Atlanta and he was arrested in
Atlanta last Thursday.-F7Orence
Times.