davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

Morse Hardware Co. are heavily stock,
eo IN heating stoves, cook stoves ana
ranges, granitA ironware, tinware, o0rv-
ing sets, cutlery, scissors, razors, pocket
Knives. guns and Ammunition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

Land for Sale-J. Hicks, Deer Harbor,
Washington. 6-l-2t.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon, the
best ever, at briggs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17
HELP WANTED-MALE
(Conuuuedl


WE NEED at once:
5 BOOKKEEPERS, 80 20 SIS
: OFFICE CLERKS, $50 to so.
8 sTENOGRAPHERS, SO to S65
RETAIL CLERKS, different Inca 80 70
Also numerous other applicants 70 All good
paying positions at the present time Can
IxFEsTERN REF. q BOND ASSN. INC,
Suite s4o-Sn-sl2 n. Z. Life Bldg
Cq)-Ma5S Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17

We are Western Agents for the BLICK-
ENsDEhFER portable typewriter, the
machine used by g per cent Of AL travel
ingmen. ministers. authors. who carry their
writing machines with them IL has no
rival In the portable class. AL right for
once, too.
We rent al kinds.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
l6e LeaVenWorth-
Phone Red 65s9. Q6)-2s6 II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17
Typewriter and Sewing Machines.

TYPEWRITERS FOR ALL
We have been selling Typewriters 90 long
that IL Is an old story. Our stock. though
unlike our story, never gets old, IL is con-
sLantly changing.
Always something new 10 ofter the
shrewd buyer. Your dollars here viii DO
double service, this week especially.
Brand new Oliver, right out OF the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01

The thirty-eighth aunual com
mencement OF Central College for
Women was concluded Wednesday
with the exercises Of graduation day
at which time fourteen young women
went forth from this school, seven
with the degree of A. B., one with
the degree OF B, L., aud six with Ger
tifcates u graduation in special
schools-two in Art, two 10 Piano,
ooe in Voice, aad one In EXPRESSION
The number Of this lass Is not to be
takes in evidence Of the college at
tendance, which has been constantly
increasing for years, but rather OF the
high stardard Of scholarship required
for graduation, . standard which 1t
has been sought to heighten IN every
department Of the college work
Central College has always been a
school of the highest Ideals. FROM
the first the Methodists Of the state
have Cherished the AMBITION OF maS-
ing here a woman's college Of the
highest grade. This ambition is q
partial manifestation Of the mission
ary, pioneering spirit Of this vigorous
denomination Of Christians and th'
fulfllment Of this long Cherished ain
will give to Missouri MethodIsm GoIf
a monument and a fortress monu
ment in that it will forever marx
Methodist Initiative IN the cause o
the highest education Of women, anc
fortress in that 1t viii add prestige
10 the denomination and will trail
women qualified to be the defender
of the faith in the home. Centra
College is 1oing a greaU wUrA auu !
destined to do a greater one. IN
forces which for a long time organ
lied so slowly are now, it Is believed
rapidly forming for its support. In
next fifteen years are expected to b
marked by marvellous Development
this scnool
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
TIE FAcULrY

In the faculty Of nineteen members
seven changes will occur, a larger
number than u.usl Miss Frances
l. Prosser, Lady Principal and for
the past ten years the accom- plished
head OF the department OF English,
will be succeeded by Miss Janet
William, A, M, now OF the
Martha Washington College Of Aoins
don, Virginia Because Of her long
term OF ser wee in the Eiz, beth Aull
Seminary and Central College MISS
Prosser is well known in this com
munity where she is held In high re-
gard for scholarship and ability as o
teacher. Much credit for the high
sta dard Of literary instruc i'm 10 the
college is due TO her iceals ano
energy. Her successor is the eldesI
daughter Of the late treasurer o.
Missouri, R. P. Williams, and has hao
successful experience as a teacher
President W. A. Webb Of Centra
College Of Fayette, under whom sh'
took the English work for her A NJ
degree says O. her; 1.-THE department
of English 10 my college could not b
placed in better hands. She Is
brilliant English scholar"
MI. D F. Conrad, for tbs past te
years Director of the School of Music
has accepted a similar position ]
Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tennessee
Both professionally and PERSONAL
MI. Conrad is held IN the highes
estimation by the Lexington publ
He tas been a t%ireless worker and h'
held the record Of his department
the highest attatnable standard, ii
successor has not yet been found.
Miss Metue M RICKETTS,, who for
number Of years has been in charge
the departments of German al
French will be succeeded by Nj
Viola Scomp, A. M, of Wesley'
College, Georgia, later a SD G
student in Emory College Of the sal
state, a teacher of approved experien'
She resigned a similar position t.
years ago in Roanoke, College Y
ginia, to study in Europe where s
now is.
Miss Lille Ford Fox has also
signed her place in the department
PHYSICS and Chemistry, which
has successfully filled Tor a number
years This department will
annexed to Professor Warren's dep
ment, who with an assistant yet tc
secured viii have charge Of both.
Miss Mary Pugh, a graduate oil
New England Conservatory, a teac
Of successful experience, will succ
to the place Of Miss Dimes as az
tant instructor in Voice.
Miss Virginia Hart, a graduate
Central College with the class OF /
a former teacher OF Art az Gen
College, will succeed MISS n
Lambert, who for several years
been the successful head Of
department. Miss Hart, after re'
ing her place in the faculty Of Ger
College in 1908, spent two
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
s -RU-SA CURE PILES qPRA
E-Ru.SAE THE. ONLY NOS-NARCOTIc PILE GRE.

u. L GrfHn.-1tis true that there is absolutely no Pile MsdiSins
msrset when / can conscientonsly recommend tc mv customers EAcE
FRU-sA fi-E GAR inform my customers Tbal AL : a1
aa d.ed win orates cncssne. lead or ergot- 9. v nBcKrsv fa Y
TOO Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo.
Worst cases cured with one Oox Of ERU-sA. Thousands Of n
petent and reliable doctors and druggists endorse above statements.
Ask The following leading druggists for additional proof Q hrpd
NO risk in ordering by ma. as reliable UPSTODATE drug0ed
SELL ERUSA PILE CURE. VIZ
j CrenshaN & Young \ -has, W. LOOmiS WmyHss SOOI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
GRAND CONCERT

Che grand concert given by the
pupils Of the School Of Music of Gen
trail College Monday evening brought
out an audience which crowded
Murrell Auditorium, And those who
were in attendance we're we'll repaid
for going. The program was n Of
the best ever heard here, None OF
the performers showed Embarrassment
aud everything went off with the
utmost precision
There was in the program no sug
gestion OF m~onotony.
Five piano numbers, four vocal
numbers and a violin solo were pre-
sented in ideal arrangement. Two Of
the piano numbers were long but they
we're 50 interesting that they did moi
tire the audience In the least. II
fact these t%wo.receiyed more applause
than any others,
Misses Dowell and Payne opene'
the program with Scharwepka's
! Polish Dance arranged as a duet
E This composition is we'll known as
piano solo and since it depends Target
! on volume, 1t Is even more ~attractiy
as a duet. IL was well executed an
? we'll received.
Mrs. Louis Gratz again defigbte
{. her hearers by her clear, strong an
!. =@Continued on page four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
DRANK POISON
AFTER HIS ARREST
Albert e. Smith, Somerville Man, Was
Charged With Numbering His
Uncles wife Saturday
Night.

Boston, May Glowing to the suicide
Of Albert L. Smith, Somerville motor
nan, inst after being arrested early yes
terday, the police believe that they have
solved the mystery OF the atrocious
nstIroer yesterday Of Mrs. George Smith,
wife of the young mans uncle, at q
Iedging house in Hancock street Mrs.
Smiths resistence to the young mans
attention which are said to have been 10
persistent as 10 cause a separation be-
tween her and her husband, IA thought
To have led to the crime.
Mrs. Smiths body was found Satur-
day at the entrance Of her room with
the iugglar vein severed, the chest
sIashed and the wright wrist cut. IA
broken razor lay on the kitchen floor and
under sofa in the house was an over
coat with blood on the sleeve. The
garment was identified as belonging to
young Smith.
Tie police searched all the evening
through Someryille for him and found
him at the house of friend at Medford.
He was very nervous when informed of
his arrest, but asked for glass Of
water. This he used it is thought in
taking a dose of corrosive sublimate.
Soon after, on the way to the station
with the officers he fell unconscious and
died at nearby hospital. The victim
Of the murder was 30 years old and
had been married about five years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
SIGN AN AGREEMENT.
Carpenters and Master Builders will
Have 1.-TWO Years Truce.

A change in the labor dispute IN the
building trade at Burlington il to-day
told BY the Free Press az follows:
Ehe members Of the Carpenters and
Joiners union, No. 6s3, have decided 70
discontinue their strike, which has been
in sympathy with the local Bricklayers'
and Masons' international imion, and
have signed two years contract with
the Champlain Manufacturing Co., TO the
effect that there will be no strike on
any building contract during that period.
In return the Champlain Manufacturing
Co. promise to employ only union labor
in their shops. The Bricklayers' and
Masons' mion have been out for an eight
hour day since year ago last April,
This spring the carpenters struck iu SYM
pathy, but az there Is no prospect
of having employment this summer they
decided to continue work under nearly
former conditions National Organizer
NJ j. Shields Of Jamaica Plains, Mass,
and president Of the Vermont state
branch Of the American association OF
labor James Cruickshank Of Barre were
IN the city last week in consultation with
the local unions and President Bowen Of
indianapolis, Ind, president Of the Ma
sons International union, and it was de.
eided that the carpenters should resume
work.
The contract with The cliamplain
Manufacturing company calls for two
arbitration committees Of three men. a
committee to represent each side who
win try to settle all disputes which may
arise. In case the committees cannot
agree a referee win be appointed to dc.
eide the matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
ORANGE.

General Thurston was in Barre Fri
day.
Stanley curtiss is visiting friends in
Barre few days.
Frank Adams and wife and Miss Fern
Peake were in town Saturday and sun
day.
Mrs. Myra Clement is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
hutchinson. in Barre.
Supervisor Wells Of Randolph was in
town Friday, and with the selectmen
end Commissioner Clark inspected the
roads in town.
The schools are all in running order
except one Miss Nellie, Woodruff in
Wilson school; Mary Carr, Kimball
corner; Orvill Miller, Cutler Corner
Susie Nj. Badger, Center; Edna r. Davis
Clement district; Bessie Simpson, East
Orange. Clark district will begin later
with Miss Elsie Hill Of Tumbridge as
teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
BROTHER VS. BROTHER
IN COURT CASE
Men Of Same Family But Different
Names Appear in Montpelier City
Court on 4 Junk Case.

Montpelier May 6.-Before Fred 4.
Laird as justice of the peace, compli-
Gated Junk case was tried out today. IL
being that Of l. Gould OF Montpelier
against II. Diamond Of Randolph. Gould
bought s65227 worth Of Junk from
Diamond and claims that S1t295 Of It
was adulterated JUNK and unstable,
consisting of old iron, rocks, ice and
ether things which no self.respecting
Junk dealer would palm off on another.
il developed that the plaintiff and the
defendant are brothers and that they
changed their names on coming to this
country.
The plaintiff was on the stand first
end he told Of his grievances, followed
by Jewish rabbi. This latter said
that he met Diamond, the defendant, IN
Bethel a while bgo and asked him what
he was doing and Diamond replied That
lie was doing bis brother on something
10 that effect This was one of the
strong points Of the plaintiff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
ALMOST CRUSHED 10 DEATH.


Mover before in the history Of Barres
mercantile honses has such crowd of
bargain. seekers gathered together under
one roof as assembled Saturday after
noon and evening TO attend the big sale
OF Thomas Brady's doomed stocks in
the hands Of Americas greatest bargain
piyer, Il. WI. Groves a 20. 1t was nee
eaary to lock the doors several times
ia order TO prevent people from being
crushed and injured, Hundreds Of peo.
pie were turned away as the large force
IF salespeople could not possibly attend
to the wants Of all who came Goods
were carried away in armfuls, and the
rapid way in which people made their
purchases, as well as the many expires.
aious Of satisfaction on al sides, proved
that they found goods on sale and be-
ing sold at the low prices a. Advertised
Now's the time to turn Brady's loss TO
your profit. The stocks are doomed
and must 20 AZ once BE on nsnd this
afternoon ard evening and participate
IN the many benefits 81 this great event.
See the big advertisement on page 2
fof price lists and further particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
EVILS OF DRINKING TOLD.
And the Remedies BY the Rev. C. c,
Conner.

The Rev. Mr.. Conner, at the univer-
salist church. spoke last evening 70 a
good sized audience on "The Evil or
Drinking" He said in part:
"A majority of the voters Of the city
said in the last election that they would
make the selling Of intoxicating drink
legal But they could not make right
what IS wrong il the constitution Of one
being. That Is the larger question with
which we have TO deal. What is the
evil Of drinkingY
'1irst, The alcholic principle in brew
ed OF distilled liquors is injurious TO the
physical man. Specialists have studied
this phage Of the evil, and find that
heart and lung diseases are much more
common among drinkers than among
other people sunstrokes or fatal pros
trations from heat in our cities are all
most wholly confined to those addicted
to the use OF beer. Investigation in
many nations as to the causes Of death
has determined that over three and q
half millions are brought 10 death by
drink every decade. The figures are ap.
palling and yet are put carefully on the
inside Of facts.
5tt0bds---inIOAlCltfls nave injurious
mental effects. Possibly this has ply
sieal basis. DR.. Norman Kerr, a famous
physician of London, has said that in
making observations on dead bodies he
had constantly found in the skulls Of
those who drank conditions unfavorahle
10 mentality. Alchol has the effect Of
thickeninc the connecting tissues Of the
brain cells which proportionately shrink
and become incapable.
"a man stakes his brains against any
unnatural stimulant or excitant which
steals them away whilst he is unaware
Of it, and only knows at length that bis
mental fortune and financisl together are
hankrupted He begins too oft 10 dream
dreams and see visions which are
not OF the best. The real things Of life
ana the sane and sweet, are not longer
to him. The unreal is terrible, The
imagination Is stepped with poison and
demons Of friehtful men haunt him. He
becomes fearful example of the truth
Of The proyerb. Wine is mocker,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
CHARGES SUSTAINED
DALEY REMOVED
burlington City Council Has Stormy
Time Over Street Commissioner
Who Is Finally ousted.

Burlington. May Sat the adjourned
meeting Of the city council held Satur-
day evening to consider the charges
against Street Commissioner J. w.
Daley, under suspension for malfea.
sance in office, the charges were sus-
tanned by vote Of eight to four; Daley
was removed from Office and James B.
Henderson was selected 10 serve In bis
place. The meeting was one Of the most
tenlpestnous in the annals III the city;
personalities were hurled gack and forth
end parliamentary precedent was put ID
cne side IN the fierce and fiery discussion
Of the charges preferred against Com.
missioner Daley. The tangle continued
to the last, when the declaration OF the
vote on the resolution removing Mr..
Daley was delayed by the refusal of
Alderman Dion to vote either way.
After much hesitation Mr. Dion voted
in favor of removal. All OF the members
Of the council were present except J.
Frank Kidder Of ward one who resigned
last week following his election to the
cffiee Of superintendent Of water works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
USED A ROPE
ON HIMSELF
Turnkey Greene Of St. Albans
Committed Suicide
HIS WIFE WAS AT CHURCH
Act Committed ia Basement Of the
Franklin County Jail Yesterday
He Had Been Despondent Over
I'LL Health.

rs
st. Albans, May 6s--Rcuben g. Greene,
turnkey Of the Franklin county Jail and
a deputy sheriff, committed suicide by
hanging Sunday morning in the base
lnent Of the county court house A razor
found in one Of the dead mans pockets,
shows that he was determined TO take.
his life and he took the razor to make
sure In case the rope broke.
Dependency. due to continued III
health ii supposed to have caused his
rash act The body was discovered BY
Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Jacques, at
about one o'clDek yesterday afternoon.
when Ii was cut down and taken to the
undertaking establishment of j. q. Sui
liyan.
Mr. Greene had been III poor health
for several years, having contracted
malaria while living in California, and
never having regained his health He
had been suffering from a hard cold
for three weeks past and his poor
health troubled him greatly.
He arose as usual Sunday morning
and seemed to be in a normal state Of
mind. His wife and others who were
with him did not notice anything out Of
the way. He arranged with his wife to
20 out to their farm III Swanton in the
lafternoon, and the last she saw of him
alive was when he went out to the barn
to oil up the carriage and get ready
| for the trip while she went To church.
| When Mrs. Greene returned from
church she could find no trace Of her
husband having been around and Sheriff
Holmes started out around the jail build
ings, barn and court house to find him
He couldn't locate him and Deputy Sher-
iff Jacques was started on the hunt. Mr..
Jacques was in the court house between
ten and eleven o'clock in the morning
and remembered hearing someone come
in the north door, which is near the
basement stairs. He later went down
into the cellar and lighting gas jet
in the northwest corner, he made his
lgruesome find. He at once went for az
sistance and the body, which was hang
/ ing from q steam pipe BY piece 81
lelothes line, was cut Down. Rigor mortis
had set in, showing that the man bad
been dead for two Of three hours.
To accomplish his purpose, the unfor-
tunate man had got upon chair, wound
1.-THE rope several times around the steam
pipe, made n regular hang mans moose
placed the moose around his neck and
stepped off the chair. He apparently
died quickly for the chair was not kicked
away bnt stood directly beside his legs
Mr.. Greene was 43 years old and q
native III Highgate. He was married
in swanton April II last, to Miss Tin
ME Perry, who survives him, together
with two sisters, Mrs. Homer Armstrong
and Miss Minnie Greene Of Manchester
\. II. Mr.. Greens had recently bought
fine farm IA Swanton, which he ex
lpected to move to as soon as his health
would permit. He had been a faithfu
employe Of Sheriff Holmes for the past
four years. The funeral arrangement
lhaye not yet been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
HUNDREDS SAW
FATAL RUNAWAY
Mrs Luke o. Morse of Williamssille
Received injuries at BrattleboTo
which viii Cause Her
Death

Brattleboro, May 6.--Just after the
close of the morning services at the
churches yesterday spectacular runa-
way occurred in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke O. Morse Of WiIliamsrile were
seriously injured Mrs. Morse fatally.
They were driving down a steep hill when
the holdback strap broke. letting the
wagon on the horses heels. Down the
hill he ran with terrific speed and Mr..
and Mrs. Morse were dashed against
an iron fence
Hundreds saw the accident and SYM
pathetic hands quickly lifted the uncon
scions forms and bore them To the Mem
orial hospital IT was there found that
Mrs. Morse had received il fractured
skull, broken collar hone and internal
injuries, from which she cannot recover,
and that Mr.. Morse has a broken collar
bone but il not fatally hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse are between 50
ind 60 years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
BALL PLAYERS SETTLING DOWN
J. z. wherry, Better Known as @Jiu
Warner" Arrived Saturday Afternoon.

II the weather permits, the Intercity
ball players win line up against Mont
pelier seminary at the league grounds
this afternoon The game with Cod
dard Saturday afternoon was not play
ed because OF the rain. Among the latest
arrivals OF local players IS ] r. Wherry,
or better known to Barre and Montpelier
as "Jim Warner" pitcher Of last sum
mer's Intercity team Wherry went un-
der an assumed name last summer as il
the habit among the younger ball play
ers He i from one Of the large col
lcges IN the middle west He reports
that he Is in condition and will be ready
for the opening of the league next Sat
urday.
The players have nearly all reported
now, and are finding places to live dur
ing the summers stay. II was left opt
ional with the men whether they should
live in Barre or Montpelier, and SO il is
probable that they viii divide up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
Is Opening Gun In Defense at
Boise, Idaho, Trial
HEARD In COURT TODAY
One Of Greatest Legal Battles Of Half .
Century Started--Haywcod, Moyer
and Pettibone Charged With
Murder.

Boise, Idaho, May e.--The opening
gun Of what promises to be the great
est legal battle in the criminal annals
Of the past half century was fired today.
when b. r. Richardson Of Denver in
the county court house, as senior coun-
sci for William D. Haywood, Charles Fl.
Meyer and George A. Pettibone charged
with being implicated in the murder OF
Ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg whe
was killed BY . bomb explosion In Cald-
well on December 30, 1905, asked the
court to compel the prosecution to fur
nish bill Of particulars that show Just
overt act is alleged He said that while
the indictment says murder, the charges
alleged conspiracy.
The proceedings were purely technical
and could have little effect on the ulti-
mate outcome. The defendants plea was
opposed by the state, and it is clear that
nothing is to be left undone on either
side to gain strategic advantage. Dis,
trict Judge r. Remont Wood reserved
his decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
COMES TO RESCUE
OF EXPOSITION
Thomas Fortune Ryan Makes a Loan
and Takes Mortgage on Buildings
and Political Move
So 1t Is Said.

New York, May 6.--wall street TO-
day generally credits the story that
Thomas +. Ryan has come to the res
cue of the Jamestown exposition with
] loan Of 100000 Mr. Ryan has pro.
teeted himself, however, by securing the
mortgage on the exposition grounds and
buildings, which virtually makes him
owner Of the exposition 1t is hinted
that behind Ryan's act, which cannot be
commended from a business standpoint
il political move. He is credited with
L desire to be senator from Virginia,
his native state.