davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
in PLANTING TROUT.
0ns Point on Which the Old Man
Wanted More Light.


Wanted More Light.
1t was the policy OF the officers Of q
certain railroad line Ii all their adver-
Using matter to place great stress on
the excellence Of the trout fishing to be
reached by their lines, and In order to
provide the trout 1t was necessary from
time to time to plant the advertised
streams with fry.
On one occasion an old gardener
named Conelly, who had charge Of
the station grounds, was sent out with
the cans Of fry, procured from the
state hatchery, and a railroad map
marked to show exactly where to plant
the tiny fish.
Conelly returned that night, however,
with part of the fry still implanted.
He needed further instructions from
the general passenger agent, who had
marked the map.
"Say, mister" said ConelIy, scratch
ing his perplexed head with one hand
and pointing to the can with the other,
''shall / plant thin fsh wild the tails
up or DOWN.
why" shouted the irascible agent,
''you laundering biockhead"-
"Aisy, aisyy' murmured ConcAy.
"orm no such blockhead as ye'd think,
The shpot on the map where We towld
me to plant thin trout Is all billed
down to mud. II thin small fish is 70
go in that sthream at all, at all, it's
wan by wan they'll have to 20 In, like
banes. All I'm askin' is this, Is II
heads up yen have thin. or taIlsT'--
Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
ho al Boisl


ley and Detective MacPartland. He also
admitted that each morning before court
he visited Hawley's office.
Orchard has frequently corrected sew
eral details in his testimony, but when
asked he denied that either Hawley
or MacPaItland had suggested that
he do so.
He said that the detective had re.
marked as to what gave him the
strength to stand up under the examina-
tion.
Orchard has profcssed religion, ana
he said that both MacPartland and
Hawley had only cautioned him to stick
to the truth in his amazing story Of
crime.
Didn't MacPartland speak to you
about the method by which you could
Withstand examination de-
manded Richardson.
mo- replied Orchard; "but he spoke
Of what gave me strength to 50 through
the examination
didn't you make this correction because
you discovered that Eastcrly is here and
Alderman is not y
no; | knew Easterly was here all the
time"
Orchard said that he had heard that
Alderman was in Golifieid, New.
| Richardson then led up to the blow
ling up on the Independence depot The
witness said he had first discussed the
matter with Parker and Davis, the strike
managers in the Cripple creek district.
/ He could not recall the exact place or
date.
Haywood whispered constantly in his
attorneys ear as this part Of the cross
examination proceeded.
| Orchard said he later discussed the In
/ dependence matter with Parker and
Davis al the Belmont Hotel in Denver,
and in the lobby OF the miners conyen-
/ ton, which was in session at the time.
/ The witness declared that It was because
lHaywood's control Of the federation was
in jeopardy in the convention that the
Headers wanted something pulled Of"
After long line of questioning, which
developed little that was material, At
ltomey Richardson suddenly shoutedi
Look here, have you been cautioned
not to give definitely any time or place
during the cross.examinati0nF
u have been cautioned as to nothing,
reported the witness, "but TO tell the
truth"
"Who cautioned your demanded Rich
ardson
"Alr. Macpartland and Mr.. Hawley."
"Now, from All you have soid and
what You know. these defendants had
nothing TO do with planning the Vindi-
Gator mine explosion! said Richardson
Nothing. other than pay for it,
replied Orchard,
II limited my question as to plotting
and planning" said Richardson. Then
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
DOcToRs MfsT4RES

Are said often 10 be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or Kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tratIon, another with pain here and there,
and IN this way they present alike TO
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, Tor which
he. Assuming them to be such, prescribes
his pills and potlons In reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant Of the
cause Of suffering, RSeps up ma treatment
patient Tets no betteN ly-1fa asor. Sk, the
wrong treatment, but probably worse "A
nrpper medicine Like DR.. Riereasa kaxnrtid
Prescription, dirlcfcd n The calLse would
hFpt tnIifeIY reDlQYId the disease. there
BY dIspefHng al those dIstfesting synp-
toms, and instltuting comfort instead Of
prolonged misery, II has been well said,
that "a disease Known Is half cured
DIR. PIerce's Fayorlte Prescription 70 q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillfui physician,
and adapted 10 wpman's delicate system.
IL Is made OF native American medicinal
roots and IS perfectly harmless Ia its
effects ~ .dillL s.II lLllL @ fel11G
tl6ttn.
As q powerful invigosating tonic HFa-
vorite Prescription imparts strength 70
tho whole systom and 20 the organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular. For over
worked. sworn-out,p rundown debili-
tated teachers, mlliners, dressmakers,
scamstresses, "ehop-girls,p houso-keopers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, DR. pierce's Favorlte Prescription
IS the greatest earthly boon, being nn-
equaled as an appetlzing cordial and ro-
storative tonic.
As q soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc HFavorite Prescription Is unequaled
and Is Invaluable ia allayIng and sub
DUNG nervous excltabllty. irritabillty,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostratlon.
neuralgia hysterla, sp0ems, st. Vitus'a
dance, and Other Distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease Of the
uterus. If Induces refreshing sloep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
Or. pierce's Pleasant pellets invgorato
the stomach, liver and bowels. Ono 70
three q dose. Easy 70 take as candy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
THE HOME DOCTOR.

When the gums are tender and bleed.
ing the mouth should be rinsed with
warm water to which lIsterine has
been added
HOT water to which salt has been
added is an excellent remedy for tom
silltis. Wet cloth with the salt water
and apply outwardly.
A good complexion cannot be rubbed
In from the outside; Il must be swal.
lowed. The best way to get this is not
in medicine, but In green vegetables
and dandelicr salad
Clnders or foreign substances may
be removed from the eye by inserting
one or two flaxseeds, which win soon
almost dissolve and ooze out through
the closed lids, bringing the torturing
speck with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11

they had nothing to do with any OF your
ontrages until the Independence depot
affair."
III mean as to planning.
mo; they did not plan it,
Now X want to know how much
money you got for these things said
Richardson.
q first rot $40 from Meyer and got
$3.50 from Haywood
sWlat othcF sumsIN
II got $40 from Haywood while the
state federation was IN session ia Jam
luary"
aiYhore did he give It to your
"0n the street, Haywood gave me and
Paddy Maloney 500, saying he wanted
| it to pay expenses.
"What elsef"
@We walked up the street and / told
him / would want 500 and Haywood
gave me the money"
''What did you tell him you wanted il
for?n
'He told me could get money when
ever wanted IL"
"IIe was paying ME for crimes ! had
already committed"
Next Orchard got $50 from Meyer at
Cripple Creek and later Haywood gave
him SIS for accompanying Meyer to
Ouray.
Haywood, said Orchard, next gave him
money to 20 after Steve Adams, but was
mot certain whether he got him or not
Orchard testified he received $500 In
two months, which paid all his travelling
expenses. Pettibone next came in as pay
master,
Orchard said that after his return with
Steve Adams. when they were to Kill
Peabody, Pettihone gave him 500, The
i money, be thought, was paid in Petit
bones store. The money he said, was
paid openly, but he could not tell who
was present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
HAVE YOU CATARRH /?
Breathe Hyomei and Relief and Cure
viii BE Guaranteed.

If you have catarrh, with offensive
breath, burning pains in the throat, diff
ficnlty in breathing, raising Of mucous
discharge from the nose, tickling or drop
ping from the back Of the throat congh-
Ing spasns, ETC., begin the use Of Hy-o
mel AZ once.
Hy-o,mei IL made from natures sooth-
ing oils and balsans and contains the
germ-killlng properties Of the pine
woods. It's medication is taken In with
the air you breathe. 80 TINT It reaches
the most remote part Of the respiratory
organs, killing all catarrhal germs ane
soothing any irritation there may b
III the mucous membrane,
The complete Hv-omei outfit cost
but Si00 ana Ricsert 4 Wells Of ths
Red Cross Pharmacy give their persona
guarantee with each package that money
will be refunded unless the treatment
does all that is claimed for II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
Crop cuIllnps.

France grows great deal Of tobac.
co. The crop averages 10000 tons.
Rotation of crops must be observed
III the garden as Oh the farm. DO not
grow similar vegetables In the same
bed year inter year.
More than $50 acres of sweet corn
will be raised in Brattleboro, Vernon,
Northheld, Chesterfield and BernGrds
ston, W.T. the coming season for a can
ming factory IN Brattieboro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
Consistent Socialism.
forigInal.1

toriginal.l
81 don't know said Mildred thought
fully. 1T seems to me that before peo-
pie marry is the time to consider if
they think alike"
ION what?v
"WelI, I'm interested IN woman TAX
hg a better stand than she has taken.
want my vote with you men"
Tn perfectly willing that you
should have it,
But supposing we differ politically"
"What are your political oplnlonsf'
II incline to socialism, municipal
ownership and all that. You don't
You're on the other side"
But I'm ready to be converted 1
don't know that l understand the prin-
riples Of socialism. Suppose you ex-
plain them to me-
why, It's very simple. we all need
those things that are purchased by
money--hread, meat, fish, coffee Some
are farmers, some fishermen
arm fisherman. I'm trying to hook
you"
Don't be silly. That's the trouble
with women undertaking to talk seri-
Dusly with you men. We barely get
started when you snub US with bad
pun or something"
well, 60 on"
1--WE also want clothes. houses and a
thousand things that are not food
Such as Kisses
She looked very much hurt. How
provoking to be treated Ike a ninnyl"
"Kisses are one Of the things we
want"
"But they're not one Of the essen
Halls
II think they are
How would It do be added. meas
uring his words thoughtfully, ito ap.
ply that principle TO matrimonyT
what do you meanI'
'fWhy, pool all the men aud all the
women. when a man wants wife
she y furnished from the pool, and
vice versa"
How silIyl"
''T'm reasoning from analogy
''There's nothing In your absurdity
analogous to socialism. In socialism
one needing bread gets bread. In the
other case one needs a companion, and
all are not equally companioneble."
That's Just It. II they don't suit
they 60 back into the pool
II supposed you wished to talk seri-
ously," she said, turning away. with a
tribe OF hauteur Suppose we talk Of
something else"
"Tll let you do the talking. Proceed
with your explanation"
"It may be illustrated by matrimony.
The husband works for the money TO
buy the requirements, while the wife
takes care of the children
II thought yon said she attended to
her political obligations"
''She does that too"
''And the man attends to his political
obligations
"Of course"
"That's not economic. You said that
ono person planted, another wove, m
other built. Where's the economy Of
both husband and wife attending to
The political duties Of the familyf'
She looked at him, troubled, reproaeh-
ful. That's very unlSind Of you,p she
said
sin what respectfv
"Why, in- You've turned my Illus
tration against me"
Forgive me. ! won't do 1t again"
II don't think | want to explain any
more"
II fancy understand your position,
/ somewhat distorted the socialistic
family relation. Thc true relation Is
this! Two people Of opposite sex. de
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
ORCHARD
STANDS ORDEAL
-----
He Avoids the troops Laid
by Richardson
CORRECT STATEMENTS
says Easterly Did Not Help Him Make
'Pettibcne Dope at Cripple
creek-steve Adams in
Boise.
CORRECT STATEMENTS

Boise, Idaho, June I1.--At the opening
yesterday Of the trial Of William ID. Hay
wood for murder, Attorney Richardson
for the defence, made several attempts
to bring out that Harry Orchard is be-
ing rehearsed in his evidence for the
state.
Under sharp examination Orchard ad,
mitted that he was in conversation early
yesterday with States Attorney Haw-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
Cyclones.

The mir Is always warmer In front of
a cyclone than in its rear. The former.
too is wet, while the latter Is dry.
A cyclone may have any diameter
from 100 to 1000 miles The usual di
mensions are between 1000 and 1000
miles
A cyclone, or large circular storm.
may die ont in single day or It may
last for d fortnight II usually travels
eastward at about twenty miles an
hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
COL. AYREs WILL BE
0DRERED 10 EXPLAIN
War Department Takes cognizance Of
His Statement to Press.

Washington, June IL The War De
partment yesterday despatched letter
to Col. Charles G. Ayres, Fourteenth
Cavalry, now at West Point or in New
York city, making inquiry as to the ac-
curacy OF the statements attributed q
him in the press interview published
Yesterday morning relative TO the
trouble between Mrs. Ayres and the OIL
GERS at West Point
Upon Col. Ayres' answer will depend
the further course Of the department in
this matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11

Come Ii here, | wish to tell you a
piece Of gossip Mrs Smith told me-
us Il goodT
us ity ! had to promise not to tell
a soul before she would tell me."--
Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11

The grand triumphal arch IN Paris
begun by Napoleon is 147 feet by 75
feet 1T It's base and iG2 feet high The
central archway Is o5 feet high and 4s
Feet wide The inner walls are in
Icribed with the names OF 8s4 generals
Ind 06 victories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
go - eiluar.

Gold was known much earlier than
silver and was at first the cheaper Of
the two metals. but the price Of silver
was lowered by The discovery OF silver
mines In Cillcla. Spain, and Lourium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
VOGUE POINTS.
Pearl Eittcns For the New epats---A
Smart Street Froek.

Brttons Of fancy pearl in form like
shirt buttons promise to be fad. They
will also be used on new spats OF linen
and duck TO be worn on occasion with
ow shoes.
Blue chiffon wolfe over self color or
white Is the material for many pretty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-11
cold.

Although the output Of gold con.
stnntly increases yet the value Of the
nrec,oua metal does not fall.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-02-28
AMUSING OLD SIGNS.

In some old plates by Hosarfh ,cookshop is advertised by head O John the Baptist, and in another plate tllc barbers sign is moi only colored poie, but also hand draw ing iooth from d patients head who, judging by the expression o. his face, seems to be suffering eu quisitc pain. Beneath this grimac ing visage is the inscription, "Shav ing, bleeding and teeth drawn wiil touch"
 A sign common 10 oil shops wa ''Thc good woman" viz, q fcmal without head. The cynical mean ing here is plain.
 Nowadays along the coast. oyste or fishing vessels which wish 10 mak known the fact that they arc sellin tlcir hauIs hoist broom 10 th masthead. This sigpel is known ( all watermen.
 An amusing sign was that of tn "Three Logge, heads flat is. tw irotesql,c wooden heeds with fine l .end, Here wee la ser'se;.d- thr be- the reader making the ti' rl - The Sunday Ma-a ne.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-02-28
REMEDY DID NOT WORK.
veunestsr Evidently Would Take
 Ysars Getting to Sleep.

Some ten or dozen years ago my brother next older than myself. then about seven years old, was finding some difhculty in getting to sleep, says a writer in the Boston Herald. My father, noticing his apparent rest iessness. went up to his room and asked him what was the trouble, and upon learning the difficulty pre- scribed--my father is physlcian--for him as follows:
 50 you can't sleep. Well. now I'll tell you something that will just put you to sleep in no time, and that Is counting. You begin now and count slowly up to, say, 100, and then, if necessary. count another hundred, and then. possibly another, and before you know it you'll be sleeping just like a top
 "All right replied my brother. I'll try It."
 Everything remained quiet until shortly after 10 o'clock, when my father started upstairs to retire.
 As he passed the door of my broth CTS room a little. high-pitched voice liped out of the darkness: Papa"
 Yes. my boy"
 What comes aftc- trsllioasg'
The Mena weekly star., 1907-02-28
SPLENDID
 IMPROVEMENTS
First Contract for Concrete Street Cross. ings Completed-More Work to Be Done Including Improve.
 ments by the Railroad.

Contractor Lon Golf this morn- ing completed the concrete street crossing across Pickering avenue on the east side of De Queen street and this afternoon finish ed another across the same avenue, or on west side of Meua street.
 The one 6uished this afternoon completes the contract awarded to MT. Golf by the city council, which, at its last regular meeting 2 ordered these crossings put in. MT. Golf commenced work last Thursday and since then has placed in seven first class con- crete crossings, averaging more ihan one each day for the past week. If one more week at this could be devoted to putting in these crossings the business por- ton of Mena would then be we'll supplied with something she has badly needed for a good many years.
 These seven crossings will cost the city little less than $500, and 1t is understood much more work IS contemplated, including some crossings in the residence district, also that the Kansas City Southern is to join with walks across it's right-of-way and will also replace the wooden platform around the passenger depot and eating house with con. crete.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-02-28
A DANGEROUS PLAyTHING.
Little Charley Johnson Badly Hurt by
 Explosion of Railroad Torpedo.

Charley Johnson, the 12-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. w. V. Johnson of this city, happened to very painful accident this afternoon by having his right hand badly lacerated by the ex- plosion of railroad torpedo.
 Charley, in company with All yin Woodruff, another lad about the same age, both students in the public school, had procured a railroad torpedo, and about l o'clock, prior to the taking up of the afternoon session of the school, while playing on the school grounds wanted to add a little noise to their fun by hear ing the report of the torpedo. They placed the missile on a rock and Charley with another rock struck the torpedo, and II exploded with the above results Charley was removed to his home immediately, where his injuries were dressed by Dr. Parks.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-02-28
T. ]. MANT0OTH DEAD.
Former Polk County Citizen Dies st
 Radcliffe, Ark.

Former Polk County Citizen Dies st
 Radcliffe, Ark.
 G. s. Graham was in from his home near Dallas yesterday after noon and gave The Star short but pleasant visit. Mir. Graham was jus. in receipt of a message from Dan Brswley, who, in com- pauy with his wife, were called to Radcliffe, Ark. the latter part of last week on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Brawley's father, the Rev. T. J. Msntooth, stating that he died Monday afternoon.
 The Rev. Mr. Mantooth was formerly resident of this county tor many years, having been ctive in bis work for the church and much of the time following, also. his trade as blacksmith, Before leaving Mena he had a blacksmith shop opposite tts Main hotel for several years. Hs was m n highly respected by his felIowmen and has acc omp plished much good during hi' life.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-02-28
FOR SYSTEM
 OF SEWERAGE
H. W. Cardweli Who Has Franchise From City At Work With En-
 gineer Fred Wigstrand.


 The first actual work on the proposed sewerage system for the city began Wednesday when Fred Wigstrand, civil engineer, under direction of H. W. Cardwell who was recently granted a franchise by the city, began taking the levels making tue preliminary survey for the system.
 The franchise which was passed by the council at the January meeting required $500 bond from Mir. Cardwell and gave him six moaths in which to commence work and ninty days from the time of commencement to com. plete the system in the business or fire district. Within the fif- leeu day limit for accepting the franchise aud making bond Mir. Cardwell had his bond up and since that time has been active in the preliminary matters incident 10 the work.
 As stated above the prelimin- ary survey IS now being made and as soon as this is completed the permanent survey will follow and then the making of the plats and profiles. When these are completed Mir. Wigstrand, who assisted in putting in the Mem phis system and has had other experience in this line of work, will figure the size of pipe re- quired and it will be ordered inn mediately.
 The outlet as now planned will be out east of town back of the Schermerhorn fruit farm. This line of pipe will be laid first and the sewerage given to the busi- ness portion of the city as soon as the work can be done.
 MT. Cardwcll expects 10 have the work of digging the ditch started within six or eight weeks.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-02-28
COMING TO THEIR NEW ROME.
I. s. Proctor, Owner of the Gillham
 Farm is Here With His Family.

T. s. Proctor of Sherron Grove,
 Ky, who purchased the G.llham frui; farm one mile south of this city through the Dennis, Kelly x Stratton reslestate agency about year ago. arrived yester day with his wife. son and MT. Garroth, also car or household goods, to make this their home.
 Mir. Proctor states that while looking for a new location he travelled over number of states but that he failed to find what he could term an ideal place for a home until he struck Polk county.
 He will proceed at once to put his fruit farm in first class shape.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-02-28
Dr. Pools Office Moved.

After March 1 my office will be moved from the Davis block to the office formerly occupied by J.. I. Alley on North Meua street. After that time 1 will also carry my own stock of drugs and hav- ing purchased a large stock l want my friends to come and pay
 heir account so can pay mine. Res oectfully yours,
 2o9l292 A. J. Pool, NJ. D.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-02-28
Leading Photograph Gallery.

Look pleasant and we do all the rest and turn out the finest work in the city nothing but the best material used and our work speaks for itself, also do copying and enlarging in all sizes and styles, carry the largest and finest picture frames in the city; Kodak and Photo supplies. Kodak work finished. Post Cards and Souven- irs of Meua m different kinds; Post card Albums, Stcreoscopes and views, Yard pictures and p'c- lures oi all sizes. framed or with
 out frames, for sale. Remember the place. the Leading Photog- rapher, Bert Ililtebraud, on De Queen street. Z63 G&w At