davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18

She Noa don't tAaBS I lp0A 90 BE-
s@ansy three. az yans
Ha set nos. hus I suppose share
was time when y0g d'd Ess02sfylt
Kasle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18

tbe latest Hlastated soasa. tt tlle oP
ga hense somoWow night Te&cts nov
selling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
IlNGLES AND JESTS
70 PhNMa.

] ash not Cor = lecR 81 hair
q FAxlgss. ere sSA 50 sway
NaF Ssss g l8sAsaa HsN Despair
ks1. Easliss aeaAs we tas& ! aT14~s
nea lsass vntl fhe ne@ eaek here, 2
Rayiitst
EAYs psgs ~ ear aH5a3 .nsSS-~oA. fiil 9si
-sEdsplncSst's Masaatss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18

A2AH wants eas sit1le haee halcws
Eess4sa h@s tp0 psAisa
To assgaeo waaa woraa 81
Eae eYefygaias Ia slwat
asnaE9 Naws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
A z O

We're now ready tur tho spring elea.
tinn.
, 1907-11-22
PRINTERS TAKE VOTE
upON


Six propositions were recently sub.
mitted to the Typographical union for
a referendum vote and the following
results have Just been tabulated and
sent to the different locals:
First proposition-To relinquish jur.
isdiction oWer the newspaper writer's.
1886 for, 1894 against.
Second proposition-To increase the
bond of the secretary-treasurer from
10000 to $4,000, 22,714 for, 1851
against.
Third proposition-To increase the
salary of international president from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year, 1920 for, 49,
1874 against.
Fourth proposition-To increase sal
airy of international secretary-treasur.
err from $500 to $4,000 a year, 1881
for, 12,763 against.
Fifth proposition-To increase the
burial benefit from $40 to SIS, 24,391
for, 2,144 against.
Sixth proposition-To provide a pen.
sion of 81 per week to aged and super.
animated members, 17,177 for, 9,194
against.
, 1907-11-22
The Next President.

There are many prominent men be
ing suggested as likely candidates for
the presidential chair next term and
each has his earnest supporters. There
are thousands of others. however, who
desire the present occupant reelected,
as they are not willing to give up "a
certainty for an uncertainty" This
same argument applies particularly to
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. There
are thousands of men and women all
over the country who know from past
experience what this famous medicine
can do for them when they suffer from
ailments of the stomach, liver and bow
els. and consequently stick to it. Don't
you think it worth a trial the next
time You suffer from poor appetite,
b~elching, heartburn, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. costiveness, biliousness Or fe-
male ills? You'll be surprised at the
good it will do you. Get a bottle to-
day.
, 1907-11-22
FALSE REPORTS OF
CLOSING CREAMERY

G. p. Lund, who is purchasing a mum,
Der of cows for the purpose of supply.
ing cream to the creamery here, was
told on his way to the city yesterday
that the creamery would close for the
winter n that it was doubtful If ii
would open again in the spring. Mr.,
Lund conferred with President Chris
Jensen of the company and vas in
formed that not only was the creamery
not to shut down for the winter, but
that it was running and meeting ev
cry bill. 1t will be run on a much
larger scale than eve before, and Mr.
Christensen is making an effort tc
trace the report and correct the false
impression.
, 1907-11-22
from their ranch near Morgan today,
spending the night at the Johnson.

from their ranch near Morgan today,
spending the night at the Johnson.
Pat Gallagher. pumpman at Cooper
lake for the Union Pacific, was among
the visitors to the city this morning.
william O.. Raudenbush of Garrett is
in the city today, on business at the
court house and among the stores OF
the city.
Matt Bowen and George Bodemer
went to Centennial this morning,
where they will be engaged in some
work for a time.
r. H. Grotte, the Louisville whisky
salesman, went to Walcott this morn,
ing and will go from there to Saratoga
and Encampment on a selling trip.
E. H. Holmes of st. Paul, MINI, ar,
rived in the city last night and left
this morning for Centennial, where he
will be employed by the Laramie Plains
line.
Prot. A. c.. Dart of Newhouse, Utah,
arrived in the city last night. He will
succeed Prof. l.. w. Trumbull as pre-
fessor of mining and geology at the UNI
versity.
E. P. Pearson of Virginia dale, who
came yesterday for his usual visit with
farm and dairy produce, returned homo
this morning, having disposed of all his
supplies.
l.. e. Hance and l.. T. Hance were
among the passengers by the Walden
stage for Jelm this morning, cominS
yesterday to look after some bust.
ness matters here.
Henry Parmelter of Saratoga, who
has been in the Medicine Bow noun
tains near Centennial for a few days,
arrived in the city last night and left
this afternoon for home.
William Corbett of Omaha, travelling
for the Balm Iron company of that
city, went to Walden this morning to
place some orders with the blacksmiths
and iron merchants Of that city.
, 1907-11-22
ATTORNEYS WIN
ONE STRONG POINT
EFFORTS TO PACK POWERS JURY
WITH DEMOCRATS THWART-
ED BY JUDGE MORRIS.
Sustains Motion to Discharge Second
venire, Which Was Drawn from
Precincts Largely Democratic
Determined to Give Accused Man
Fair and Impartial Trial.

Georgetown, KY, Nov. 22.-The at
torneys for Caleb Powers, in his fourth
trial on a charge of killing William
Goebel, won for him yesterday the
first substantial victory, when Special
Judge Morris sustained a motion to dis
charge the second venire.
Full of Politics.
The main contention throughout The
proceedings so far has been that poll.
ties has been injected into the case ut
all previous trials; that an effort TO
continue this condition has been made
in the selection of the venire of 200
men summoned from Harrison county,
and that the defendant could not OBJ
tain justice at the hands of a jury com
posed entirely of political opponents
Jury of Democrats.
1t has been urged that it is reason
able to suppose hat the twelve men
ultimately selected to try the case
would all be democrats. For this rea
son counsel for Caleb Powers attacked
the venire drawn from Harrison
county.
From Strong Democratic Center.
Testimony introduced to sustain
counsel's view was Intellectual until
proof was forthcoming as to the politi,
cal character of those sections of Har-
rison' county from which veniremen
were summoned, which demonstrated
that these precincts were largely dem
o%cratic, so much so as to create a sus,
picion that undue influence had been
used in directing the deputy sheriffs
from Scott county toward these demo
cratic precincts.
Judge for Fair Play.
'"The proof indicates that in the pro
cincts where the veniremen were sum-
moned there is an overwhelming pre-
domination of democrats said Judge
Morris, mot so much in the last cleo
ton as in the previous elections, per
haps. Now, in looking over these
lists in proof here it must be striking
that SO many democrats were summon
ed on these venires and so few repub-
leans"
viii Give Fair Trial.
Concluding his opinion, Judge Morris
said: 81 do not want to preside at
the trial of any man where there IS
any just ground of suspicion that he
has not had a fair trial and that there
has been any discrimination against
him in the selection of the jury that Is
the vital point of the trial, and be-
cause there might be well-grounded
suspicion of discrimination, and l 40
not think it more than right. am go
ing to sustain the motion to discharge
the second venire."
, 1907-11-22
MADE A BIG HIT
In SHEEP BUSINESS.


The Swan Land and Cattle company
of Wyoming has sold this year all told
about 10000 head of sheep out Of so, 900
head on the range, says the Denver
Field and Farm. The great story of
the investment in range sheep by this
big cattle corporation runs through
what may be called a blind alley to for.
tune. Local sheep herds were crowd
ing the company's cattle ranges and as
a matter of self-defense a number of
sheep were purchased and placed on
the outside Of the cattle grazing
grounds. To the surprise of the cat
tie company the first years income
from these sheep recorded a profit OF
thirty-three per cen on the investment.
while the cattle yielded but ten per
cent. More and sheep were
bought until the fiocks numbered S0,'
900 which will be still further increas.
ed by purchases.
, 1907-11-22
TO MEET AT
National Prohibition Convention Call
ed for Next June.

Chicago, H., Nov. 22.-The national
convention for the selection of the
presidential nominee of the prohibit
ton party will be held in Columbus,
o., during the first week of June, 1908.
That fact was decided at a meeting
of the committee of the party in this
city yesterday.
Fifteen hundred and eighty delegates
and alternates will attend, the ratio
being one delegate and n alternate
for each 100 votes cast for Jacob Swa!-
low for president in 1904.
Charles R. Jones of Chicago was
elected chairman of the national com
mittee, w. G. Calderwood Of Minneapo-
lis secretary and Felix T. McWhirter
of Indianapolis treasurer. l.. L. Laugh,
lin of Laramie is the Wyoming member
of the committee. The National Pro
hibitionist was endorsed as the official
organ of the party.
, 1907-11-22
COMMITTEE BACK
FROM CANAL ZONE
CHAIRMAN TAWNEY AND CON.
FERES RETURN FROM IN
sPECTIoN OF CANAL.
Found Everything in Satisfactory Con.
dition, Men Being Paid Good
Wages and SnueIy Chartered by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS May
Be Reduced a Million.

New York, Nov. 22.-Eighteen mem
bers of the committee on appropria'
ions of the national house of repre-
sentatives who have been on a tour
of inspection Of the Panama canal zone
nav returned home on the steamer
Colon.
Canal is Progressing.
Chairman Tawney of the committee
said the committee found everything
on the canal progressing in a most
satisfactory way. He believed, how
ever, that as Il result of the inspection
the appropriation for the coming year
will be at least 81, OOO,O OO less than the
$32, 900, 900 asked for by the estimate.
High Wages Paid.
1--WE visited the canal,' said Mr..
Tawney, spent three days in the e
animation of the mechanical and en-,
gineering work, inspected the quarters,
the hospitals and looked into every
thing in connection with the service in
the zone. We found that the employees
were paid fully fifty per cent more
imam at nome.
Quarters Are Furnished.
AT the same time the government
furnishes quarters for them, a room
for a single man and a house for the
married men. We looked into their
sanitary conditions and find them ev-
erything hat could be desired. The
work is progressing satisfactorily.
Committee Report Not Ready.
THE estimates for the fiscal year
under consideration amount to 1872,
000, 900, and of course no statement
can be given cut as to what action the
committee will take because no meet,
ing or discussion has been held, nor
can action be taken until the appoint.
ment of the new committee after the
converting of the next congress. How
ever, it is expected that the %appropria,
ton will probably be over a million
less than asked for"
, 1907-11-22
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
ERATERNAL UNION.

At a special meeting last night OF
Laramie lodge No. 3O4, Fraterial Union
OF America, at the officelof G. A. Camp,
bell in the Albany County National
bank building, officers for the coming
year were elected as follows:
Fraternal Master-Mamee McClary.
Justice-E. T. Beltz.
Secretary-May Baird Campbell.
Treasurer--John Hurley.s
Protector-Mary Hynds.
Truth-Nora Askins.
Sentinel-W. B. Sutphin.
Guide-Elizabeth Wolcott.
Mercy-Kate Fulton.
Guard-William Isberg.
Stewards-William Isberg, G.. A
Campbell and William McClary.
Some routine business was dispos,
of.
, 1907-11-22

John Ross is at the Kuster.
Miss Tibbie Rich is better.


Miss Tibbie Rich is better.
w. L. Smith of Kansas City is here.
Axel Bloom is in the city from his
ranch.
l.. E. Vivian of Rawlins is at the
Kuster.
William Hill of Mandel is at the
Kuster. 4;
H. j. Ross of Saratoga is ct the
Kuster.
j. NJ. Roth went to Walden this
morning.
w. o. Brown of Neigh, Neb., is at
the Kuster.
August johnson of Fort Steele is
the Johnson.
]. F. White returned to Rock River
this afternoon.
Oscar Yunglund of Medicine Bow IS
at the Johnson.
A. Bosserman of Walden is staying
at the Union Pacific.
Mrs. J.. w. Harris and son, Walter.
have returned from Denver.
Henry Litton of Salt Lake is in the
city, registered at the Johnson.
Ralph Self and ]. H. O'Connor OF
Medicine Bow were here last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Scoville were
among the guests at the Kuster last
night.
F. E. Willard. the Denver insurance
man, is in the city, staying at the
johnson.
DR.. A. B. Hamilton was called to
the Buckeye ranch On professional bus
mess last night.
Frank Irwin and family left Friday
for their home in Laramie, Wyo.-Fort
Collins Express.
Charlie Simonson and Alfred John
son of Denver were registered at the
johnson last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Como, Wyo.,
were here last afternoon, doing some
shopping at the stores.
Miss Laura Lee of Laramie is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. G. Car
iisle.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Mrs. J. F. johnson left this after
noon for Denver. where she will visit
with friends for a few days.
L. Aldrin, the Denver piano tuner
Is here, today, looking after the pianos
over which he has control.
Misses Florence and liberia O'Con'
nor Of Medicine Bow were the guests
Of friends here this morning.
c. G. Mason, the Centennial caterer
went to that place this morning, after
a business visit to this city.
August Grimm of Medicine Bow was
among the visitors to the city las
night, registered at the Kuster.
A. ]. Struby and wife of Omaha were
among the visitors to the city las
night, registered at the Johnson.
T. g. Wrather Of Denver, represent
ing the Smith Premier typewriter, wa.
at the Uuion Pacific this morning.
John Phelan returned to his ranci
up the Laramie river today, after
business visit to the county seat.
Malcolm Stuart Of Aberdeen, Wash,
was among the visitors to the cit.
last night, registered at the Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer were IL
, 1907-11-22
Always Was Sick.

When a mar says he always was
sick-troubled with a cough that lasted
all winter-what would you think II
should say-he W. was sick
since nsing Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. J.. C. Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes: For years l was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left ME in a
miserable condition. l tried Billiards.
Horehound Syrup and have not had
sick day since. That's what it did TO-
me-" Sold by LII. Mills, A Druggist
, 1907-11-22
WILL PUSH CLASS.
Need Of officers in Army to Be Taker
Into Consideration.

Washington, Nov. pa decision
was reached at the war department to,
day to graduate the first class at the
West Point military academy some
time between the first and the fifteenth
of February next, instead of waiting
until June. A shortage of army Off
GERS caused by details to duties outside
the organizations and by the great IN
crease in the artillery corps is the rea-
son given.
, 1907-11-22
GONE TO DENVER
TO ENTER HOSPITAL.

Hon. and Mrs. ]. S. Atherly went to
Denver on the delayed train from the
west yesterday afternoon, and Mrs.
Atherly was taken to a hospital in that
city, her condition not having been en-
tirely satisfactory to herself or Mr..
Atherly for the past few days, although
there is nothing to greatly alarm her
friends.
, 1907-11-22
Be Charitable

to your horse as well as to yourself.
sort-your horses need not suffer. Try
a bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
It cures all pains. ]. NJ. Roberts,
Bakersfield, Mo. writes: 81 have used
your Liplment for ten years and find
it to be the best I have ever used for
man or beast" Sold by L. ]. Mills, A
Druggist.
, 1907-11-22
LARAMIE YOUNG LADY
OPERATED UPON YESTERDAY,

A telephone message late yesterday
afternoon from Mrs. Naismith, who is
at Denver with Miss Alice Burke,
daughter of the Third street engineer.
stated that the young lady had been
operated upon yesterday for %appendi-
citis and at the time of telephoning
was doing splendidly.
, 1907-11-22
o TRANSFERRED
To NE~

John w. Ernest, secretary of the Lit
tie Laramie Telephone company, to.
day transferred the stock of M. C.
Grover to the Grover Live Stock COM
pany, n of the companies recently
organized to take over a portion OF
the Millbrook holdings. The company
owns the Little Laramie telephone line
from this city to the Little Laramie
valley.
, 1907-11-22
ACCEPTS POSITION
OF LIGHT MANAGER,

Robert Kelim left Monday evening
for Laramie, Wyo., where he has ac.
cepted the position as manager of the
Laramie Light and Power company,
the Loveland correspondent of tho
Fort Collins Express. Mr.. kelim is
well known here and it is gratifying
to his many friends to learn of his pro
motion.
, 1907-11-22
DAY OF MERRIMENT
AND WEDDING DANCE.

The wedding dance given by Wes-
ley Britton Wednesday evening was
well attended, not only by many from
this district and nearby towns, but by
many friends from others towns in the
county, says the Lowell Chronicle. The
marriage ceremony took place at the
Moore residence, nea Ionia, at 5 p.
m. that day. A jolly crowd of good
fellows made the entire day one Of
feasting and merriment.
, 1907-11-22
FINED FOR ASSAULT
IN JUSTICE COURT

Mike Dist, a Syrian, was fined SIS
and costs in Justice Hynds' court this
morning for assault and battery upon
Mike Tisma, a fellow countryman
Dist is said to have used a knife, strik'
ing Tisma> with the handle and brujsins
hi mabout the head and face.
, 1907-11-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure and asst Of Itching, Blind. Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc. mw.f
, 1907-11-22
Neuralqia Pains.

rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating influence
of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
1t penetrates to the nerves and bone
and being absorbed into the blood
its healing properties are conveyed
to every part of the body, and effect
some wonderful cures. Sold by L. ].
Mills, A Druggist. 25c, soc and $1.00.
1t brings results.
, 1907-11-22

SOME BARGAINS in homes on east
side and homes on west side.
If M. T. ULEN.
, 1907-11-22

ALL WOOL, FULL SIZE, 11/4
BLANKETS, FOR $500 A PAIR, AT
HOLIDAYS. S7t2
, 1907-11-22

SLEEP UNDER A COMFORT THAT
is LIGHT AND WARM. TRY A
DoWNALINE AT HOLIDAYS. S7t2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
COMBINE LIMITS
THE PRODUCTION
Farming and Fruit Raising Languishes in King CoSssy
Because Of ExactOns Of Western Avnu.---Prcde-
ers Declare Returns are too Small.

More than 20 per cent OF the IN.
able land IN King county IL allowed
20 lay Wild. because the owners
cannot find dairying, farming or
truck raising sufficiently profitable
under the cxactiOns of Western av.
10 pay even q reasonable income
ON the Investment necessary 90 put
land under cultivation. according 90
Captain Shaw, a poultry raiser and
farmer OF Kirkland.
In speaking Of the conditions 20
"a reporter for The Star. Captain
Shaw said;
THE retail prices for food stuffs
in Seattle are wonder 10 newly
arrived people from the east. par.
ticulariy when conditions around
Seattle are taken into couaidefa-
ton. The amount Of land IN King
county III for cultivation and for
fruit raising II sufficient 10 enable
the county 10 supply Seattle with
all the fruit and vegetables re.
auired. from one end of the year
10 the other. leaving some for ex-
port There ~ enough grass land
to provide Seattle all the dairy
products needed. yet In going over
the county you will find that less
than per cent Of the land that
can be put under cultivation rs
Ia use
This is due entirely 20 the pres.
ont conditions In Seattle. where
the farmer. the gardener and the
dalyman are entirely az the mercy
81 combinations Combinations OK
list not only among the commission
houses on Western ay.. but at every
turn OF the ruad The poultry rails.
erE discover that they can't bring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09

have been sent 70 the main Office
Ga the Wsrlern unioa building and
In The basement where tho batter.
les are located
We expect a general strike.
said Sapt Cook Our operators
we're offered the alternate today ol
handling the business coming from
Los Angclce OF quitting Most Of
them struck We Immediately clos
cd the branch offices and brought
In the operators from tho suburban
towns. We are not seriously EN-
oafrassed have enough chief op.
orators and superintendent %
handle the business
Five Old operators remained At
The keys AZ night
Members Of tho Order Of Rail
way Photographers union are pull
Ing out Western Union plugs a.
fast a. they hear Of the strike.
A mass meeting of strikers saa
held this morning and hundreds ol
policemen surrounded the bulldlna
watehinE tho 1890 strikers gather
Ing Tho strikers were driven
from the streets to prevent riot
ing
Fifty union rickets are trying Il
induce the operators not to work
orRerai Secretary Russell. Of ths
National photographers union. said
The strike is Nithout the sanction
81 TIE national executive board Il
vas entirely within the discretion
Of the men and the national off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09

taken as a basis for assessing
them.
Tho matter was taken under ad.
visement.
The inequality Of the 1906 as
sessments is taking up a large part
OF the time OF the board on pieces
Of property In the same locality,
with no apparent difference as TO
either grade, street OF other con-
ditlons. the assessments sometimes
vary 80 per cent
The property OF the Seattle a
Puget Sound Packing company. on
Seventh av. s. between Charles
and Dearborn SITS. with a frontage
OF 1870 feet was In 1906 assessed az
siS.370. while property on the
opposite side OF the street with
a frontage Of $50 feet was assessed
al $500 Blocks 81 and 50. May.
nard's addition. which are nearer
20 town, were taxed on a basis Of
sl2.600.
In the matter OF the stock held
by the Washington Trust company
in the Globe Investment company,
the board voted TO exempt il from
assessment, in spite of the advice
OF State Tax Commissioner Frost,
who stated that the assessment was
legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09

poultry to any Of the markets and
find that II weighs anywhere near
10 what It does on their own scales.
The consequence has been that ID
has discouraged every effort al
taking up lands IN the county
THE climate and soil throughout
the county are peculiarly adapted
20 making the whole county q vast
gardening. truck raising and dairy
ing community, supplying Seattle
with It's food stuffs along that lins,
yet twOthirda Of the butter eaten
hy Senttleitea comes from lows and
Illinois; one-balf Of the eggs used
IN Seattle come from the middle
west. more than one.half OF the
families use canned cream Of some
brand or other. more than half "a
which comes from Oregon or tho
middle west.
Fruits and berries are rapidly
becoming luxuries IN a country
whore prices ought 20 be such that
a plentiful supply would be with
IN the reach OF even the poorest
The most peculiar thing r. that
butter from Iowa. Illinois. Mime
sofa and South Dakota can DO
bought for 10 cents less pound
than the local product, yet the
farmer and dairyman there have 10
feed his cattle on hay from four TO
six months each year and pay the
charges for transportation while
here. excepting possibly two weeks,
cattle can feed out doors all the
year.
However. establish a public mar
ket IN Seattle. where every man
can Ret square deal and condis
lions will be remedieG"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09

her and brought her food The
only viciuals found IN the place
this morning were two cucumhara
and a BIZ of butter
The woman vas 80 weakened by
confinement and neglect that she
had 90 BE- practically carried to
and from the car IN which she wAs
taken 20 the hospital
Mrs. Lsvelle fought against
leaving, claiming that her con
didn't want her go go away. and
that be gave her plenty ~ food
Her clothing was little better than
filthy rags. and II was necessary
TO borrow some garments from
nelghbors before the woman could
BE- taken out on the street
Mrs layelle says her husband
died about 10 Years ago NJ Port
Townsend. that she has lived In
Seattle for five years. the last year
or 80 In the shack in which she
was found The shack win be-
burned