davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Good Words for Cha m berlain's g
Couch Remedy,

People everywhere take pleasure in
testii, ing to the good qualities Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward
Phillips OF Barclay, Md, writes: II wish
to tell you that can recommend Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. Ny little girl,
Catherine. who Is two years old, Las been
taking this romedy whenever nhe has had
4 cold since she was two months old.
About month ago contracted . dread
full cold myself, but took Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and was soon as
we'll - ever" This remedy IL for sale
by Daniels drug store. NV
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
FEEDING woRKMEN-The

FEEDING wORKMEN-The con-
tract for feeding the graders who are
now at work ON the Rio Grandc
double tracking, just on the outskirts
of Florence, has been awarded to
Andrew Park Of Pueblo Park has
arrived here with three boarding cars.
The train is equipped with the --latest
appliances for feeding a largs force Of
men and is we'll equipped with .
sufficient force of cooks. Park will
have the job as long as the wori
lasts, which will be nearly year.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Special Excursions to Mexico
Citv.

The Colorado 4 Southern offers half
rates to Mexico City and return; tickets
to b sold on April 25th to -May 18th,
9Th 10 18th and juno 10Th to July 18th;
good 80 days; stopovers In both eirec-
tiona Full information regarding Mex
co on application. T. q. Fisher. G. P.
A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Free Booklets on Old Mexico.

In connection with the special excur.
sions to Mexico City, the Colorado K
Southern is distributing some handsome
literature. Tickets at half rates will be
selp April 25th to May 18th, Jure Sth to
18th and June Goth to July 18th, good
for 80 days; stopovers in both directions.
T. E. Fisher, G. PA. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Christian soienos.

Morning service at 10:45; evening
service 8 p m. Sunday school II :45
a. IN Wednesday evening meeting
I 40. Reading room open Thu rsday
afternoon from 3 to 8.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Half Rates to Mexico City and
Return. e,.o afs

Tickets viii be sold by the Colorado 4
Southern at ono fare for the round trip
70 MEXICO City and return, April::15th to
May 18th, juno 9th to 18th and Juno
10th 10 July 18th; limited to three
menths and good for stopoveeA Write
for booklets ON Mexico. 7. 2. Fieher,
G. P. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy

There is probably nc medicine made
that Is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlainis Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur.
ing tho third Of . century in which it
has been in use, people have learned that
1t 10 the ono remedy that never fails.
When reduced with water and sweetened
1t is pleasant to take. For sale by Dan
iels' drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
ST. Benedict's-Ca;h olic.
West Second Street.

First Sunday of each month mass
at a. m. other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 o. I'm
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

Ancient and Modern
or, Mesmerism and
-
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
For SAle-Two Store Buildings at
4 Bargain.

Property consisting of 2 two-story
buildings, next to the postoffice, on
Main street Of Rockvale, Colo. Price
$500. Address, A. B. c., care Trib-
une. 69.74
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

Al! fies are good, but the Haywood
fly is the best. Ludwick and Fletch-
er
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
> SUNDAY SERVICES >
Presbytsrian.

Presbyterian.
Sunday School .9:45 a. M. Junior,
4p. MY. P. s. O. E.. p m. I;
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
Rev Pinsree will preach in the
morning memorial sermon for the
G.. A. r.
: There will no evening service.
The congregation will unite in the
evening at the NJ E. church in the
graduating exercises Of the High
school.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

You fishermen who want the kind
Of tackle you want and know what
you want when you see it, come to
Ludwick and Fletcher's
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Stop Grumblinq

II you suffer from rheumatism or pains.
for Balland's Snow Liniment will bring
quick relief. It is a sure cure for spraIns.
rheumatism. contracted muscles and all
pains-and within the reach nf all Price
25c. SOC, s1.00. c. r, Smith, Tenahs.
Texas, writes: Il have used Ballard's
Snow Lniment in my family for years
and have found 1t fine remedy for all
pains and aches. / recommend 1t for
pains in the chest" Sold by Yelton
Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
St Aihans.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock; morn
ing prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Everybody welcome.
Methodist.

Sunday School at 1000 a. M.
morning service II 100 a. m. class
meeting l2 100 m. Junior League 300
p. ~. Epworth league 7 p. m. {;
evening service at 500; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
Union services at Presbyterian
church Sunday morning; Memorial
sermon by Rev. H. NJ. Pingree.
Evening service at Methodist
church Dr. Allan Bell will preach
the class sermon
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

Tribune class ads do tho business.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25
Baptist.

Sunday school at 9:45; preaching
at IL; B. Y. P. U. at 7:o0 p. m !;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3o p.
H.
Everybody welcome.
No evening service, the congrega-
tion will unite with the ether
churches Of tn. city in 3 nnicn aerv
ice in the M. L. church.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-25

To the Cripple Creek District,
through gigantic and marvellous
canons and over magnificent
mountain passes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27

be auditorium
Imorning.
| the few days
: has delivered
have proved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27
JAMESTOWN eHP0s1io"
MA

JAMES OWN E@NTS-' ~
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RATES from Irvpswick, Ga, as
follows; an.
Anril 18th to November Soth.
sixty-day ticket $3.50 sold daily
Anril 18th to November goth.
Fifteen-dav ticket Sl9-76 sold daily
Aprii 18th to November seth
Cosch excursion $t225 sold each
Tuesday and FRIDAY; limit ten days
endorsed Not good in parior Of
Sleeping cars
1NoRFoLK FLYERS"
offer
Double Daily Service,
Pullman Service
From Jesup.
Write for a beautiful illustrated
folder containing maps, DESCRIPTIVE
,oatter. list OF hotels. etc.
FOR reservations or any Information
address -
TRAVELLING Passenger Assnt sayan'
nan. Ga
Division Passenger agent sayan-
ns"' 5. z. Norris,
gJnion TtsSet Agent, Brunswick Sa'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-27
WILL LECTURE
At THE SCHOOLS
MISS LEvERETT, Msss nARv
TO CHINA. WILL ADD
THEM THIS MORNINGS

Miss Leverstt. the Chinese mission
ary OF the South Georgia conference,
who Il spending few days in the
city and who Is entertaining Bruins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

sermon without showing the slightest
trepidation. The altar was banked with
flowers and the little church was crowded
with friends OF the preacher.
After the usual prayer. in which no refer
ence was made to the murder, Mr., Hayden
took as his text THE Lord is my life and
9 Aviation. Whom shall / feari' from the
twenty-seventh Psalm. He read the lesson
OF the morning from the fifth chapter of 81.
Matthew. beginning And seeing the multi
tude He went up into a m~ouptain.s With
put the slightest tremor In his voice and
with no outward signs that he had passed
through any ordeal Mr.. Hayden went
through the service.
Al It's close indignation was exhibited
against those responsible for the arrest Of
the minister, and this resentment was moro
than anything else responsible for his re-
arrest and his later trial In the Superior
Court Of this county, On the Monday
following the church service the members
OF Mr.. Hayden's church passed resolutions
declaring that his arrest was an outrage
upon him and upon society at large. These
resolutions and the discussion excited In
consequences swung public opinion against
the minister, and ten days later he was re-
arrested on q bench warrant.
The finding Of arsenic In the stomach OF
the dead gtrl gave further opportunity 20
puhh the case aRatnet the minister. A
blo6d stained knife belonging 20 him and
blobd stains on the clothing that he wore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

~Bonaparte, King OF Spain and brother OF
Napoleon. lie Ray was in France just
after Waterloo. He had known Joseph
Bonaparte for many years and hastened
to lend him assistance. The account Of
Bonaparte's purchase is thus related by
lie Rays son:
The Prince, having invited Mr.. L. to
dinner, said suddenly TO him: 1 remember
you spoke to me formerly Of your great pos
sessions in the United States. II you still
some in exchange for a part of that silver
] have in those wagons and which may be
pihaged at any time. Take four or five
hundred thousand francs and give me the
equivalent In land
"Mr. l.. objected that il was impossible
to make a bargain where one party alone
knew what he was about. Oh said the
Prince, I know very well, ano l rely more
on your word than on my own Judgment =
lie Ray took the silver and jewelry
valued at 100, 600 francs, and after Bona
parte had visited America and had Keen
the tRot he received deeds for lands in
JehehBon and Lewis counties. or Joseph
Bonaparte'e life In northern New York
much has been written,
In 1921 LIE Ray gave much OF his property
70 the management Of his son, Vincent, and
In the schedule accompanying the transfer
is the information that S4s, 305 acres Of
Northern lands were then unsold. Their
estimated value was SECS 500. He continued
TO promote the interests Of the oolonists
until 1879, when all Of his American property
was turned over TO his son and he retired
to France, where he died In 1910.
Franklin county finds especial interest
in h work OF lie Ray On account Of his
having built the hnst comparatively good
road In the county, the old st. Lawronce
River turnpike from Malone westward
to the Black River In Jefferson county.
The road was opened in 1910 and was for
many years a very important thorough
fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

on the day Of the crime, which were pro-
'duced In court. were strong circumstances
against him, but the lawyers defending the
pastor declared that he had killed a FOWL
on that day and brought into court plenty
OF witnesses who swoTe TO this. A paokaGe
OF areenic unearthed In the barn Of the min
lister d further c~iroumStantial evidence
and two Yale professors were finally aent 10
Europe 70 determine n the arsenic o~ryntals
found In the girls stomach were Identical
with those found In the barn. The expiana-
ton OF the defence wal that the arsonlo wa
seoreted by the minister In the barn 40 A to
keep It from his children. and,that he used
the arsenic 20 poison rats,
For the only time In the State's history
every resident In the town was subpoeuaed
70 court TO testify az TO his whereabouta on
the day. OF the murder. No one was found
who failed 70 account satisfactorily for his
movements: The State alleged that a mo
tive existed for tho murder namely, that
Hayden had betrayed the girl and had boeu
iorcsa % kin her 70 prevent ths discovery
After several hourS elaboration the jurv
stood eleven for aocquittal and one for con-
yiction. When the jury was dboharGed
the wife Of the eooused, who had taken dc
stand In defence OF her husband, emhraoed
the eleven turymen and asked each for hs
With his family Hayden at once lsft the
town, coming 70 this city, where he baHan
work 40 q carpenter. Yeara after ho ~
accumulated enough monay 10 buV ont a
anal grocery business, which hs oonductad
up 70 tb4 present time, His death Followed
thAt q his VIE. vhlch ooonFFod hgt Vin.
tAf, ne was 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

| Hou became ~abundAntly able 10 discharge
lie obligations.
Toarl Of his fathsr's work the son. james
d. Le Ray, gave his most enthusiastic as
sistance and he learned the English language
and American doctrines from no less q
teacher than Franklin. For months young
lie Ray wa engaged III providing clothing
and equipment for Lafayette army and
he was his fathers first lieutenant 'when
Paul Jones'a famous feet was purchased
and equipped.
DIR, Collins considers the work Of the
Chaumonts quite as important as that Of
LAFAYETTE, and he remarks upon the fact
that these noble Frenchmen are almost I'M
known in America, while the name Of La
fayette 10 a household word. He finds q
parallel In the case OF Robert Morris. the
great financier Of the Revolution, who died
In poverty, negected, and Of whom not
aver a biography was written for moro
thar a century. But recent historians are
giving to, Morris a juster measure Of fame.
he says. and il may not be q far cry when the
American people will put Count de Chau-
mont and his son in the first rank among
the men who made the republic. y
The American loans caused financial
difficulties for the Count, and two years
after the end Of the war he sent his o
TO this country to try to arrange q settle
ment. Washington, Morris and Franklin
urged the claim. but IN Indifferent Congress
allowed FIVE years to pass before voting an
adequate appropriation.
During this delay the young Frenohman
formed intimate friendships with eminent
and progressive Americans, so his time Tas
not lost. Among these men were Gouver-
neur Morris and William Constable. LIE
Ray r~enounced his title Of nobility and
allegiance to France. became an American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
,. ID RAY, PIONEER
FORGOTTEN FRIEND or AMER
ICA IN TIE FEVOLUTTON.

Part Played b. che Sen Of the Count de
Chaumont IN Developing Northern New
York After Beth Had Aided the Col
Oples IN Their struggle for Liberty.
One Of tho men who did most for the
development of northern New York was
James D. LIE Ray, a Frenchman who. like
his father, the Count de Chaumont, wae
one OF the best friends Of the American
cause during the Revolution. The aid
which these two gave to this country at that
time has been compared with that OF Lafa-
yette, but little has been written about
them and 1t remained for DIR. Charles W.
Collins. historian Of the Franklin County
Society, to search out their deeds and give
thcm credit for their part In the early history
Of the country and tho State. The result OF
DR.. Collins's work appears In q little maya
zine called RoreS LRdpss which IL published
In connection with the work done for con-
sumptives at sanatofium Gahriels in the
Adirondacks.
Among the great men associated with
the early history Of Franklin county he
says. sLe Ray de Chaumont Ia surely the
most Interesting perAonage. AZ courtly as
William Constable n nearly as learned as
Richard Harrison. he had the qualities
possessed by neither; and HE life touched the
great events OF his time. both in Europe
and America
The man who was known as James d.
Le Ray in America was James Donation
lie Ray de Chaumont. son Of the Count de
ChAumont. He was born at Chaumont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

thiS oSntre the work Of ,devsiOplng the
country progressed rapidly. Explorations
were made. roads were built. mills erooted
and the region was prepared for settle
mont.
Then lie Ray returned TO Europe for
oOlonists and thousands were cont from
France, Switzerland, the Mediterranean Q
Great Britain, LIE Ray knew the needs
Of the new country and did not select the
oolonists by chance.
As a result those who came were farmers
gardeners, laborers, mechanics. millwnghts,
tradesmen, priests. physicians and school
teachers. lie Ray furnished them with
the equipment Of civilization and the terri
tory was soon dotted with schools n
churches, erected largely at mis- expense
For forty years he continued this STATE
building, going 10 and from Europe, ascer-
tanning the needs 81 the peopleand supply
ing them. He also induced other Europeans
OF wealth and influence TO purchase lands
and ONO the interests OF northern
New York.
In 17p4 and 17ee NJ. Necker. the great
French Minister Of Finance, and his famous
daughter, Nine. de StasI, made large In
vestments. A letter from the latter In
interesting as indicating the personality
Of lie Ray.
II regard you as II guide she wrote
10 him, and since IL is owing much more
to your personal character than to all the
calculations In the world that ! conhde tho
fortune OF my children to you 49,
Later she wrote that she was sorry that
she was unable TO cross the ocean TO see
her property and said;
Il understand you have managed your
lands with great skill. l cannot imagine
q more noble career than yours.'S
Another important sale was 10 Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

on the Loire near Blois, France, on Novem-
ber Is, I7oO, was educated at the celebrated
college OF Juilly and at II became a oourtier
ofLouis XVI. and Marie Antoinette,
He WA rich, handsome. Of distinguished
manner and noble birth, and soon became
o court favorte. No Frenchman had better
prospects Of social and political advance
ment when the arrival in France OF Benjamin
life and eventually led him TO the wilderness
Of northern New York.
His father, the count, believed in the
doctrines Of Rousseau, and when the Revolu-
ton started he became an advocate Of
American liberty. He received in his palace
In Passy the American commissioner when
they reached Paris. and Franklin remained
a guest of his household during the eight
yesrs 0! his sojoa-n n France.
Louis XVI. could not receive the COM
missioners without, danger OF preoipitating
a war with England, The Count de Chau-
mont MS an officer Of the Government was
In the same fix, so he resigned his post.
although he was about TO join the French
Ministry, and as q private citizen took up
the negotiations between the King and
Franklin which finally resulted in the
French recognition OF American indie
pendence.
In a letter to Washington in 1879 Frank
lin said that Chaumont was 'the first in
France who gave us credit and before the
court showed US any ~countenance trusted
Us with 1000 barrels Of g~unpowder and
from time to time afterward exerted him
self 10 furnish the Congress with supplies
Of various kinds
The various supplies mentioned included
food. clothing. muskets, cannon. chips Of
war and money. In part these were alb
soluts gifts, and more han half Of ChAu-
mont,s great fortune was used In advances
to Shs American cause, Some Of the adj
vapoes were provisional loans. but nothing
was expected in return until the colonies
achieved Independence and the new ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

citizen and married an American girl. Miss
Grace Coke OF New Jersey.
The American citizenship later proved
extremely valuable to him. When he re-
turned to France to put his fathers affairs
in order he escaped arrest during the French
Revolution because he was an American,
and was also able to keep the family estate
from confiscation.
In 1874 LIE Ray was special envoy Of the
United States to Algiers, and again his citi-
zenship proved useful. The Count de
Chaumont was arrested as q royalist and
would have been guilotined but for the in
PREVENTION Of his son. The American en-
voy's threats were too much even for the
half mad revolutionists, and the devotion
to the American cause which the old o
had shown years before resulted in the
saving OF his life and fortune.
At this time Constable, Macomb and
Mccormick had effected their great pur-
chase Of northern New York lands and Will
am Constable was in Paris negotiating for
the sale OF 100000 acres Of wild land in what
are now Lewis and jefferson counties to
Pierre Chassanis, LIE Rays brother-in-law,
Chassanis and his associates planned to
found cities in America where refugees
from the Reign Of Terror could find peace
full homes.
They organized the Company Of New
York, known later as the Castorland Com
panS whose story Of high purpose and
failure is one Of the most romantic in
the States history. After the futile at
tempts Of the Chassanis syndicate TO colon
lie. Gouverneur Morris and LIE Ray took
charge Of the property and LIE Ray even
tually became the principal owner. He
also purchased Of Constable vast rae In
the present counties Of Jefferson. st. Law
renee and Franklin, and the great work Of
his life began.
He established his residence and of1ces
in Jefferson county, where the homes OF
his agents, surveyors, clerks and servants
formed the village OF Lerayville. From
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
MARY STANDARDS MURDER.
An Unsolyed Crime Recalled by the Death
Of the Rev. Mr.. Hayden.

All btINelNOo NNhbAO - w tNNN hNNtt
Of tho Rev. MIR. Hayden.
NEW HAVEN. May is.-The death this
week OF Herbert H. Hayden, for the last
twenty years q grocer and a carpenter by
turn in this city, recalls his trial for the
murder Of Mary StAnnard Of North Madi-
son. After a trial that dragged for weeks
disagreement Of the jury gave MIR. Hayden
his freedom. but not until nearly twenty
years after wa the case against him in the
Connecticut courts nolled.
Mary stannard was last seen alive on the
afternoon Of Tuesday. September 8. 1873.
when abe started out from her fathers
house with q pail TO 70 huckleberrying. At
0 O'Clock she was found by her father.
Charles 8. stannard, lying dead In q clump
OF woods with her throat out.
The girl's father summoned help and
among those who came 90 his rescue was
the Rev. Mr.. Hayden, then pastor Of the
Methodist church OF the town. On the
following Friday. a. q result Of persistent
rumoFs assooising the ministers name
with that Of the Eiri, the Rev. Mr.. Hayden
was arrested, charged with being lmpli-
Gated In the girls death.
After an examination Justice WILCOX
dts0hAfssd the hSv. Nr. Hayden. On the
ed10wtng Sunday the preacher appeared
n has pulpit and delivered hin customary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
Rhode leland FshamAnp Catch.
From de ProVidsaeS TnbWns.

What 10 regarded 90 one Of the most re-
markable catches ever made IN this vicinity
was brought In By Capt. J. A. Pettsy yeSer'
day morning when he pulled in bic seinss
at Seaoonnet Point. Included among a nice
meas OF tautoE. hatnsh, soup and oonrer
cells was a big Aah weighing - pounds
salmon. The old hshermen who have oauft
ali manner Of saa food at BeAoonpst for years
could scarcely believe their eysa when CAM
Pettsy ahOved tAem the beauty.
b capture Of the aaimon was the one
topic OF conversation among the fishermen
sloaE the waterfront yesterday. II IL not
uncommon for the men at s~eaconnst 20 catch
salmon yelghips from two TO three pounds.
but % Tar ae known no salmon OF this sac
has bsep eaRght thsrs In forty years,
90 y p hshsrpaen lad tried 10 hook Il, sod
for THE re4eon, the dealer. Whf has tbe salmop
advanced the idea that the hsh had Eope UP
2ne, Of TIE Maine ryert 70 spawn and came
eneE s1.ef " u eoct; SslsiG9
& s ne = s' q rs :t' & ; ssst III. {
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-16
NEW STAN PS.

Announcement is made by the Post
Office department that the special series
of stamps designated to commemorate
the founding of jamestown will be
recdy and placed on sale within the
next ten days. The stamps are rectang-
ular in shape, and are of one-cent,
two-cent, and tive-cent denominations
The one-cent stamp contains, in a
semi-circnlar frame, a portrait OF Cap
tain John Smith In the upper corners
are medalIions of Pocahontas and Pow
hatan. Upon the scroll is the legend:
Founding of jamestown, 1907, on the
base, Capt. John Smith, with the
years of his birth and death 1880 1851
The two-cent stamp contains a picture
depicting the landing of the settlers at
jamestown in 1907. On the one side il
a tobacco plant and on the other stalk
of Indian corn. Underneath, on a
scroll, are the words; Founding Of
jamestown. 1867 .
The five-eent stamp contains por-
trait in an oval frame Of Poeahontas,
and gives the year of her birth and
death--l595161
Inquiry made nj the Wansau post
Office elected the information that as
yet no advice has been received from
the Washington authorities regarding
such stamps, but that they will be on
sale here as soon as requisition is
made for more stamps.