davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
rEIEpHoSIse WITHOUT WIFE.


Commercial Use.
Hard upon the heels Of wireless tslss-
raphy comes the news that telspAoaing
without the aid u wires IL within sigAt.
Reginald Fszzenden has been conducting
experiments IN this Ina sine 1895. ard
his latest and most successful test has
been % carry On . conversation without
wires over ; distance Of 10 niles.
Plainly. Il this can be done for 10 miles
great distances viii require nothing mora
than greater perfertiJn n the inaErsi-
merits used. AMI smother thing that szEr
rrandm0t hers would have regarded ds ;
miracle i almost ready 20 ha stocked
aud bonded. Some 81 the difficulties
in the way 81 this achievement may b
appreciated from brief sfaxemsnt 1f
the machinery necessary 60 get thus Tar
on the solution II the problem. To
telephone without wires L was not
enough to send successive shocks through
the air, e. in telewrnphy. Other Shocks
or better. impulses, must also De e9n-
iunicated 60 give the tones Of the hus
man veica ard record actual words. kor
this IL wMs estimated that q dynamo
was required which should alternate
that IA. change the direction Of its CIR
rent, 10000 times per second. It il
IDLE To ask anyone TO think of this. for
no human being ever yet got clear
mental picture 81 anything approaching
such raufdity But the machine his
been built. and IT, rotating field re-
wolves az the rate Of about Ave miIss
Der Minute another uEthinkRbie, at
least not clearly thinkable. performance
Add to these the experiments Of Ir
Fasssnaen no tHa receivers, and the var
10 overcome atmospheric disturbances
and Won viii wonder .4at Lib has accom-
plished ID much iii nine short years. III
he completes what be has 10 well starts
ID. La will be worthy to rank among
the foremost inventors Of the age And
ehr News hgs net very much doubt that
he will do it.--DeHEer News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
rnm Elrnnnalar Punnu.

saThat famous temperance rafcrner
Francis Murphy said a PittEBurg
man. ''had many an odd adventure In
the course OF bis very useful LIE lie
once told me Of case where drink
ing man with neat Joke got for the
moment a little the better of him ~ an
argument. The man was q elnbman.
hon vfvant, famous FOR bis wine cell
lar. and MIR. Murphy read him a strong
lecture Oh the drink evil Bat the bon
vtvant only smiled, shook his head and
said.
swell. Mr. Murphy, I have seen
many a pleasant party around q table,
hnt ( have never aean enc around
pump. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

Ladies no have thin aa.F AMI Naaas
A4ls b faiiiag aut. aam pfeea1t t4s aals
aliln6 qua. AID glileMsn tn @rnwth wftn
AswArua ~ilaFpiaidae nralaAa Naru.-
eide - 1ne az ne nest awfesaaia HALF
iressinga fhara Is HsFpifi1a ais f.it
dandr4n germ mat eats las hair ~ sE
tho frat. Atfar fea germ 4 1aafrufss
ne rnnt eiii shaef ~ asad - hair gree
nHE a. ever Epeh s sampio WI enns
vince any lady that EaWtru'a ffr1iCi.It
. an inlispan1ania faliet raquialie. b
1QEfaiua no "a ~ grass. a VII aat star
- dgo Sold - seasziuF araNxfsia 2eF
81 ia atamra FER aassria be- Ehn AnsE
I've ssn~n--He esnen snd Ef.1n
m AZ Diawu. Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
a. ols Timer

tn III old diary hearing the date ~
r775 several pages are devoted to cash
accounts. On one of these ls q quaint
" wor1ed stHtement duly witnessed
and dated.
The spelling Is not particularly COM
nendahle. but spelling was al uucer-
tain art IN those days ard even now Is
q gift denied 60 some.
Moven. 9th, tgI5.
This Is to sarfihe e All Parsp-s horne Il
unaw caranrrn that have Pala u sufah-
ant charge for q reafsh Cniera 8Esrnte
wtth 4 Blew veIrsr Care wieh ( now 7vatr.
JOHN SMITH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

IA due il i large measure 70 abuse at
the bowels. By employing drastic purga-
lives. To avoii al danger use only d..
Kings New Life Pills, the safe gentle
eIeansers and inYigprators. Guaranteed
III cnra headache, biIiousness. malaria
and iaundiee Att Red Cross PHARMACY. 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

Omcer Cas auteist few down bin. his
machine beyond eonfr0h HI therel
You're breaking the Jaw Autoist tas
he waisged from viewl- Wen. amt
breaking the law af gravitattou.-
Harpers Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

rs asnt Two ANAL tensnnfs. plenty
- land q - with rheu, u tifaallasllir.
iaaulrs 81 a. A 1mlth. Barre. e. 81 ..
asi.sai. 0nnitsrlile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

The aroeeTs are buying AFgo Red Sal
mon because Ii takes no argument to
4ell III, and tile customers come back fur
more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

The weighing and counting ~ tAa cut
gong mai Sc tie post.olilnn a. katlaaa
shows that a. - pieces wufs handled
turing the Week a which the rpunt Was
made. q lais asrs a weekly agerass.
ne hualfrss iar the year would amount
10 about $4,000. Wiila A. an actual iact
Il amounted laet year "a over $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
LOST AND FOUND.

T,gSSfF-aiiser medal. having g9l1 aaars "a
eeussr and engraved with initials IL ID Mas
granire baH suspended. Silder refuru -
Times afksce ard se rewarded 1879
EDyr--1n ruad 5etwee1 Barre AMI MAze
Montpelier q wallet containing sum Ct EnauAv
SO reward i sekaEzad = Tins sffce laaEf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

An eigit inrh aFtsainn veil j betHg
bored ia tha Wharler house property u
NffUennrs. axnn4 By Dr. F q Phelps
and W r. Warner and a = understood
that II water 81 afiicient quantity aaE
81 good quality Il obtained that Z will
81 Furnished citizen 81 Nergunnes for
domestic purposes a. a nominal cost a..
li the city s able 10 install a new ga
Ter system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

allssrsr s.r.ss. aa1EAxa. ! fosus. anishe.s
Ia hard Nnod urariy 1e9.i Large Of llcn1
nsiklIiuEauod- Escrytninz Hp e d4ia- fr,e .
= Hkat 80
Moafpslfsr ,ailss fFpn B4Era. canfalns -
arTHs WI Ensr a c1ws 4na 'e41. heY CO.
uxssh naahinA ne dafda axu ,svei ana ffae
fram asanu. An Easy iaElz ~ esrFg a. Ran-
a4nx mAsar. Large fWo atorY aaus@s sugar
sreisArsl ana annie orchard Fhia i aae % ne
hast tseatae f1-ra IN MS part ~ tAn ssAts. l4T-
lag tna Mdnrpalisf ana HArru ln4r2ess. fhs for-
iner prizes II inis arm w. g aeaaa oaf price
ans 20 lnaluda 70 cows. rHo-sa4r -ulas. :
oslres iou4 4bnao. = hsns, saeAF tool1. iarln-
ins tsais znd 1bant 81 tons 81 hAxs Z acree ~
osfa and numarual 1rnsr ktnds = pfoaactt.
Al ais incindsd Tor onlT st.ooo94 iesa
"a acres of tfmhsr. Wool 4na pasture lad.
exc mlis frnm Montpelier function. Noea
ana fimusr enough " twice pay for M wtgie
tract al and Ert price iseu
Farm "a washington. Contains fe5 aercs IA
hfr + sfatn 81 cultivation. viii eaF = ar y
tons = hag vita fr4c1ina Asa .sises = aasu
orztar ant some IN suna4 E4ia sAfa has nos
- e avsr = hrad ~ stock. JesIdsz ; team
Prtes for fsFin aicae e. % =. ~ eel ever
AIM & ; snail urtc8. HiE1E consider ~ ~
ehzrrs t5r bauao ID he cst7. Fur further par
ticalzfs ihraire a. aooFe. IaL HI TN
ron sALE--gssr rsssdsnes iotz N ne city A
head II Erench srreeE Fiew Hnate5fucteA
eiazr . Warrington street. Convenient q
80 ines 81 rToliev. Coed ar. dry soil. 70
aiIinw required. See Plaza. AFsFtA Granite
O.. Averill building. civ. 1n
FaR SALE -soutn Ena hnss.. Enauirs q
Ha4rs Eeal E2sata Agency af1ee n afaniin
savings Rzak block IelephsGs a. II
FuR SALON lncoans q owners daafh
VII. sell farsa formerly known - tug Charles
Perrin arm n Berlin, " harm e faii q hay.
: aselI Stocked nnd growing crsps are "a god
condition Farm VIII ksep = aa4d q cAftls-
MiAs Minnie Cafn, Exrcutrtx. 2 g. BOX -
Berlin, W. Pn0ne ga MDatpelleT, " LSsa
10 BELL Oh EXCHANGE
10 vnu want 70 buy, sell Or axahAnga yor
houss u fArn9 Cali or write zhn VaTfnog
Real asfa1e Agency for hattng blanks. ~
Nsrth Main street, h4rre. -1os
FOR sALE--A rwo-tenemsng h1gza IN one NJ
the besz locations Of ths city. Eleven living
ruaIuz two uanrrrs and two bata roams- Al
finished rhs hast Modern cpuvsntsncea. A
stream u COED spring water goes win he
Mace laruo lot eight and one-hatf rods 1Y
sevan reds. VIII BE- sold AZ 4 bargain Z sel1
az anas. Inquirs Of W. A. Hall. ~ Elm street
after o'clock @sx
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

wANTED.-A Furnished room t1 fte vteanasv
III Eann sGFneH school. WHARF, parties w1iA u
ilsfty a0 care for 4 little xiE1 Few haurv a@e
slaw address SGrx. FiarEnEe Tags, Il K4ara'a
AiieTi 6SEx
~ AwTED-~Tsa 81 = aGgse ptfass 44eexrsa
r1bsbr e Fernandez. CRAM tevflis, vt fsEEf
MA SEE D-Tlwe OF SIX kses aE aEona anasarsa
~ < qaatns hsacAa 5aCxs EARS. ate Whaz
havs yar g8ka Mans prtca " Il Hax. &.
aArra. We H1f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
POIgL Try

rrR BeaEfirs Barfed Plymouth Roeaz
q saHers ! few fine eoVkerels ana hpns
frieas rsAsenabIa. Apply 20 Gsarge BaeEh e
Murray strssF lsasf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
BILLIARDS AVID POOL.

THE BoESTER HfT.LIAED AND pF1cr.
RD0M.-EIil44Fas. ncpl, cigars. tobacco aa.s
thr8a Sitqa AlfznA - sa2xEF. AeW rfit1Fzia. nesz
sails. everything fifss-eiasm. y. 8 unahas
Prcp., la Nafta lain s@seS ssssf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

The snumefafioa 81 tar R0man Cath
siies In the nfatfisbofo parish has lsau
'ompisird aad taa aHmhrr repaFtai Is
1850. 81 this number dJ5 are isasales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

FoR sAKE-A raErain ia 80 tansnsui
hanss agfnls = few rods ~ Nan fHeeN -
MaFeaank strnsa. rAla Mrait nske = xna4
hnssn ex : E4ainfaGtrfv tuFgNEuNnks &4s pFtrl
g - losr shA1 Is viii rtlrrr1sa Ynu tnauiEo ~
ne =. 4. rsFFy Real E4tAta Aweney, hasrs
VT AA4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06


sars r.aaa \ al rfznnfug : 4lxrfAGs maenfna.
Addfess LOO Souut Main slaAet. relephaus
l8Sl6. I9azas
WANTED Position as ua0kknerAx four
geat5l .xrertsnea. References gwen L RE-
guirrtl. Address *. EiSnAs office Ia1tss
WANTED Woman wants prait ian aa h6nsa-
faauar III small family OK piaen al arg kind a9
work III eaEy Or vicinity Apply \. "A. Tzmmm
offices. xa4xS
WAETED--A paastfea 3e seen0grapnar ans
b1s,iskseper hY a Ysang la1y wsEh some sxuexi-
erara Address III :. Times Office. Iaasz8a
wsNTED-A yaUBx lady wisnes 4 pests4au
III x yranfke af8aa. ExpsriHuce1 IN MAKING
fl4l4 saxa ami saata ara~sn9 ami altering Tor
monuments. Address Box All, Barre, W isstE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

eun sAIE--Ahaaf ga acres - lisahsr -
tkH sfanr. ffnaisls - some piusl hIassu .sn.
sIu. srHaas sBa nemierA i. = HllsEs. VIZ
Ilazzsaath. W $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

son aAG.F--Farm ~ miles 1sam taa gitf
Et8lMiaa ~ ACRES Suitably aAwtdesA. ffaiaiarsA
4Aaat a1 iaue uf rxtrA Eusa Day DEERE a Z
sFsAi aa.sA 20 aud fruit afrnafa. hauaiusr
a. 81 = enod rrpalr ma pfuHefEF - auNiI
inc4ssa a. = roud rad. near suzaei tnd To- 4
esaI Hsi4l ltlrllrl. and u : 1afzAtn :. -
nftca. Fftcd At 81 % fEftua saaaa si.attlan
aasa fnsaifr me D. a. Perry Bel ks.zi1
Aksnrr. narfo. ~ tE4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
70 sFI.L On EXCHANGE.

ne ~su want 70 buy. sell Of axahAnga ron
hnt4sa N fArrrg Cali Sc write xnn Vagfn0r
naal assH1s Agency for nattng blanks. 20
Nsrth Main street, narrs- ZOE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

F0E sAI.E--Bsst residences otz n ne city a.
hssa q french rrrssE View anutsfructeuA
esszr . Warrington street. Convenient q
baEA ines az trolley. 9uod AR. dry soil. 70
aflinw required. See pi&a. ATsrtA Granite
O.. ATeEin AaiLaing. GU. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

wANTED-eaappsra, sawyers anu zlI.rsaHa
~o1dscen. zaa nzzlnsters; ship NoFsz1neT -
Address : z Ds3rune. - HHanf
street. Eszaz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

nsrre an 90 ffaa o. Easl 1sfre ElFht runm
laias nd am ne1ty aes. A.afze iat 4flee
ansF EtsaAaa Frrua e4sf. Npald a1aAsu4e iar
A8uA y. A. Ferry Real A4fAts Axsuef
daFFas VI tA-A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

Tu ANI-ka No. ts1saafN tansuaAAA - -
f.,ns sasaaes esfas q = hstaafi e.
h.sl4fre & Asaaafa Aieauitea. = Wsslla 80. .se
siisst -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
FOR SALE.

F0R sAIE--A driving horse, harness. bug
II ami aleigh, robes and hiaukass- apply -
Laurel street. Joseph Bedard- t97t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

FuR sALE-0n Erc1uns 81 owners de1tA
viii sell farsz formerly known - me Charles
Perrin arm ID Berlin, " harm e falt q iiAys
: ssea Stocked nnd growing crgrs are "a good
eoaaItiau. Farm viii keap - 1eza q oattis-
Wtss Minnie Catn, ExCcutTtx. 2 O BOX -
Rarliu " Fiaue era M1nfuellHr, Vt. E9Sff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

wAyrED-rwo girls FOR scotch fznzr.
good hons 4na ezEea. Apply % hrs. 4. +
AA1nhxs azenroa Brfege H&ss. saszf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06

fn azSf-a sa.Fnsialfs isIiez1eat e f.saz
age rasasa as eaasff. via F'ee.'lt 49, =
- M. Al aAsAa-1oa. q WEASEL fl4sF
flninant AtA
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

expression of the sentiments Of their
hearts, might permit their departed
comrades quietly to become part Of
general history, but women would
not have it so. The Southern States
fell quickly into line, and then the
custom found it's way into the North
ern States
But it is to General John A. Lo-
gan, distinguished soldier and no
less distinguished as statesman,
then Commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic, that the nation owes
the establishment of q National Mem
orial Day. No doubt his attention
had been called to the custom of the
Southern people of annually setting
apart day to pay reverence to those
who fell in battle, and saw the bene-
fits likely to accrue to posterity by
establishing q similar custom In re-
gard to keeping green the memory
Of the brave boys In blue, General
Logan issued this order May s. 1868. !"
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28
PRECIOUS TATTERED EMBLEMs.


The return of the battle flags to the
Southern States by the Federal Gov
ernment was hailed with great joy
by the old heroes who wore the gray,
and these tattered emblems of more
strenuous days are highly priced by
those who followed them so devoted
ly on SO many fields. The Virginia
flags returned are carefully stored
away in the Confederate Museum,
which was the home of President
Davis during the Civil War. They
were shipped from the War Depart
ment, each carefully wrapped in a
separate package. The box also con-
tanned number of flags on the poles
on which they were originally used
during the war. The flags returned
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
TYPICAL S0UTHERNEF
BY General stephen d. Lee.

By General Stephen d. Lee.
Jefferson Davis life teaches us that
character is secure. Character was
his bulwark against all the slander.
r1d1cule, insult, which the wit of man
could devise, and that defense stands
sure.
AS soldier his brilliant and
promising career was cut short. He
had no opportunities to develop the
great qualities of Lee, the prince of
commanders. AS a statesman he did
not quite reach, perhaps, the COM
manding stature Of Calhoun, to whose
work he succeeded. AS an orator he
may have lacked the impetuous fer
vor OF Yancey, the splendid declama-
ton OF Lamar; he surpassed them all
in his majestic thought, the chaste
beauty Of his strength and his thrill
Ing earnestness. But Davis was
greater than them ALL He was an
accomplished soldier, a great states
man and consummate orator Of his
day and of all time
Around him stood that marvellous
grOup-Lee, the flower of chivalry:
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

to Virginia are indeed interesting.
There is, for instance, flag of the
State, made of fine blue silk, which
saw service all through the war, and
which was presented by the ladies of
Bath County. "God Protect the
Right is the inscription. Another
flag of great interest and historic
value is that of the Second Virginia
Infantry. This old relic went nearly
all through the war, and is now but
mere fragment, having been torn
almost into shreds by Federal bull
lets.
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28
comm;ssion for nv son, Harry K.
Thaw, affords me the long desired op-

Thaw, affords me the long desired OPP
,ossuniry or giving all the Iacts IA re-
!ation to the so-alleged hereditary cpl
lepsy, and stripped of all verbiage which
malicious misrepresentation and gross
exaggeration have thrown around them.
First, want to emphatically state
that in the direct line of descent for
four generations, if we include that Of
the defendant himself, there is no trace
Of either epilepsy or insanity"
Continuing Mrs. Thaw says with re-
gard to the alleged insanity of Josiah
Copley, Jr., brother Of Mrs. William
Thaw, that he had a most brilliant
mind and was class day orator at AM
herst College. His oration," says Mrs.
Thaw, Impressed the faculty as so
profound in its e1udity, that they inju-
diciously decided not to limit him as
to time with the result that its close
was Immediately followed by an attack
of brain fever, which shattered for \
time his nervous system.
Josiah, Jr., was discharged after
seven months enlisted in the civil war,
was prisoner at Libbey prison and
according to the affidavit, "is now in
vigorous health and sound mind at three
score years and ten."
"The other ease OF arrangement, :"
Mrs Thaw's affidavit continues, sis
the one brutally referred to by medical
experts for the prosecution as being
'imbecile from his birth. On the con-
trary, Henry W. Copley, uncle of the
defendant, was until six years of age,
in perfect physical and mental condi-
ton. In the dusk of summer even
ing two boys trespassing on our place,
disguised with horrible masks, pursued
him until he fell with a scream of ter
ror in my MOTHER arms.
Let me say, once for all, there is no
secret to be guarded or family skeleton
to be hidden ON either side of the fam
lily of the defendant. "
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28
EGYPT and Greece and Rome
all made use of flowers in
their funeral ceremonies The

dll mdu0 use OF mowers In
their funeral ceremonies. The
Greeks and Romans honored
hRar heroic dead by magnificent fun
snss and various anniversary cele-
Eafions. The greatest orators of
he period were proud to be selected
pRy tribute to the memory of their
kzsE1 warriors. Pericles was chosen
. deliver the funeral grafton over
ee slain in the Peloponnesian War.
&zM Demosthenes over the dead in
8e terrible battle of Cheronea. All
feaa nations of the past have felt
30 acted upon this sentiment, and
hOse of to-day are perpetuating the
Anautiful custom.
Americans honor their patriot war
zpzS by strewing flowers over their
DrRyes, and by reciting In glowing
nguage the historic battles in which
AEg fell. The American Memorial
Mzy is observed in almost every part
SAe civilized world-American SOL
ess lie buried in almost every cline.
On the Arctic to the tropics, in the
BnF East as we'll as at home.
originally designed as a day to be
pez apart for patriotic teaching ar.l
s1nr tho paying of a public tribute to
IRse men who died in their country's
eTEee, Memorial Day has in recent
e2Fs made it's observance co-exten-
se with the boundaries Of the ma
fFfm- The decoration of the graves
fne soldier dead of the Civil War
ss one of its impressive features.
- was extended in many localities
ahe known graves of soldiers who
- IouSht In any Of the wars of the
government Thus soldiers of tbe
%esoIutlon and of the War of 1912
pare duly honored, as we'll as those
1O nao served in the Civil War.
Anch has been said regarding the
asan OF Memorial Day. General
Ssssspn wheeler claims that General
0gans attention, when in Nav
ssS, as Commander of the crond
ERRy OF the Republic. he issued -
- IN regard to keeping green the
enaory OF the brave boys in blue ;,
- no doubt, been called to the enc
- OF the Southern people of ANN
~ setting apart day to nav 80.
ne TO those who Sacrificed tho;x
sssB Tor principle that was dooroa4
- - nearest to their hearts.
1ne women of the South" savs
ssai wheeler, were ever ass;dn
IN tnefr care of the resting nIooas
sAelr dead, perhaps because of t1s
oms peculiar on this side of the
.santic to Mobile and New Orleans
- on All Souls Day each ve.r
g cemeteries were carpeted with
1ioid myriads of rare and cost,1, n
e"ers strewn by devoted hands ovay
e graves OF the beloved dead"
aring the contest between the
les the women and children of ~
pHan delighted to bring flowers and
e5greens to decorate the eravos -
Ne martyrs to their cause. As tha
ng brought the anniversary of
e doomsday of the lost cause" the
~ women of Southland instituted
n0aher and special day in honor
me1r beloved soldiers: and the ma
hm OF the devotion was the deeper
that the sacrifice of their lives had
8esn made seemingly in vain.
April 26 was the day set apart by
p eonsent spontaneous in its univer-
ssal adoption. Alabama's and Geor-
Bzas first public Decoration Day was
BBS6. No more fitting time than the
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

anniversary of the loss Of the cause
so dear to their souls could have been
chosen for the perpetuation of the
memory of their heroes.
Women, and women alone," says
General Wheeler, 'inaugurated the
custom. Men, more reserved in the
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

official correspondence regarding the
breaking of the Carinto compact was
made public by t.,e Nicaraguan govern,
ment.
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

"A dispatch from Managua states that
the Nicaraguan troops defeated the com
bined Honduran and Saivfiadorcan forces
at Portillos de Namsaique.
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

Senator Cullom of Illinois was quoted
as expressing a desire to see Hartman
prosecuted criminally for the Chicago
and Alton bend deal.
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

Testimony to the effect that the Rev
olutionary League of the Russian people
hired men to commit assassinations was
introduced in number trial at st. Peter
sburg.
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

One man was killed and seven injured
by the derailing of a passenger train
near Avon, Ind
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

The American Bowling Congress se-
lected Cincinnati as its meeting. place
next year.
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

In an interview at New York e. n.
Hartman declared that American rail-
roads we're not oyercapitalized.
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

Former Sepator Burton of Kansas was
released from the Ironton (Mo.) Jail.
The Brandon news., 1907-03-28

The Mississippi River Commission
left Natchez for New Qrleans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
THe RAILRoAo CRUSADE.

Railroad officials are greatly IN de-
mand They have always been pOpu
lar gentlemen bat just now they are
being wanted in 50 many different
slaces az once, that they seem in inn
mediate danger OF partition
There Is Attorney General Crom,
we'll after the Rock Island at Okla
homa City: there is Attorney General
lladley after the Gould lines at ST.
louis, and President Roosevelt after
the big fish in the East The New
York World is roasting the Pennsyl-
yania system to q finish, giving them
top OF column FIRST page every day
and declaring that the $lCtC00g00
borrowed FOR new cars ana other
r7e llahfeih AhHs oBeen spent in stock
pldf bling via lisy largely seaped into
The po kets oi individuals and officers.
II Nearly every one of the state legis-
latuuesl are contending with SOME
phgseidIi the railroad problem The
general public is rorsod to a degree
beyond precedent aud it win be
strange II sonle OF the greed an
ayarce of these corporations in past
years does not bear bitter fruit
The lecture stage OF the railroad
problem has passed u is action now.
action everywhere and by all the peo-
pie This is one of those cases now.
whore all of the people can not be
fooled all the time The case is not
local 70 Oklahoma, but it IL national
In every sense of tha word and the
movement for something better rs
everywhere demanded
Il would have been better for legiti-
mate railroading if the necessary regH-
latiOns could have been made and car
rled into erect without srch pgblic
indignation but the high officials have
been so persistent and defiant that
they will do wen now. if they do not
get two fold public vengeance