davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
On The lob At jamestown.

The labor problem IN the South con-
sists very largely in the business Of
keeping the black man and brother
awake aud on the Job. according to VIII
liam InRlis, special correspondent for
Hnfpcr's Weekly, who went to James
town to make q thorough ANA Impair.
tial Investigation oF conditions there for
tie Weekly. For example, says Mr..
fnslis. "there was, this morning, in
Raleigh court, one Of the divisions Of
the exposition, congestion Of vehicles
which left only / narrow passage clear
lar traffic In this space two hign-
wheeled, small bodied carts, each drawn
lN mule and driven by negro. came
head "a head Neither could advance
until one OF the other gave way. Each
one refused to bulge. This dialogue
followed;
a'Gil cant nah wayi'
No.o-o.oi Ecu sit oaut nah way
No, an won't
syais, Yea wiila
Nont neider. Whah YOU blougi'
Jamestpwn Construction com
Huhf Jamestown INSTRUCTION com.
asnv 70 r1cau
N9.o-opi Construction company
inAtnlction enmpanys
gun. stnt0tion
eFor M know those two negroes
ass az ( yet Tie title % the eotn'
ssnr WIS cbuies toy Tor them Hhey
iossa the word back and forts. The
hlsek leamsters On The other carts
trucks aud waaons Eginned aud ehaek-
Isa IA tlie dehsta went pa. Meantime
ttc w0sk vi fhe Jamestown CaastFie-
4t.s-aiy - X InAsxnotion. altar AZ -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
Truth or FaISity 81 Daughters
Story Not an Issue
IT Is DECIDED BY COURT
The Prosecution rs Balked--cannot In
troduce Evidence to Attack Charac-
ter Of Girl who says Murdered
Man Ruined Her.

Houston, VA, June 2s.--In delivering
his opinion yesterday morning AS ID TIE
admission Of testimony BY the prose
eatlon To disprove assertions Of Eliza-
teth Loving with regard TO her drive
with Theodore Estes, for killing whom
aer father II Oh trial. Judge HarksdaIe
saids 'sTo admit such evidence would
81 unnatural aid unjust. 70 maintain
that the prisoner while IN the heat u
passion should have stopped to investi-
gate the facts would be depriying him
d the right to plead not blood and
would raise the crime from man
slaughter to murder ii the first degree y
The testimony of Dr.. Emlnons yester-
ay had been To the effect that he be.
lieved former Judge VI. g. Loving to
lave been insane at the time Of the
shooting, Mr.. Lee read to the expert a
Hypothetical question involving all
which Miss Loving was said 10 have
brought out III the trial, the statement
made To her father and the facts Of
the shooting. Special emphasis was laid
upon the fact that the former Judge hal
been addicted to excessive drinking and
flso upon that part of Miss Loying's
statement where she said she had con-
frssea To her father that she had been
ruined.
"lAilI You tell the jury the effect Of
the continued use Of liquor?" was
asked.
1T causes too much blood 10 flow to
the head; what is known al congestion
OK the BRAIN
aWhat Il the effect on tine brain of
too much blood in the vpsselsfn
1T destroys the tissue surrounding
them and instead Of its being replaced
by brain tissue it IS replaced by con-
nective tissue, tissue Of the lowest sort
@What would be the effect OF great
shock on such a braint'
lit would produce temporary in
sanity
An almost perfect reproduction 81 the
Thaw cases leading feature was thus
presented in the trial Of Judge Loving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
IS OFTEN PREVENTED 6Y Or.
WILLIAMS FINK PILLS.
Taken When the First Warning Synp-
toms Are Noticed Much Needless
SUFFERING May Be Saved.

Are you troubled with pallor, loss Of
spirits. waves of heat passing over the
body, shortness Of braath after slight
exertion, q peculisr skipping Of the
heart beat, poor digestion, cold extremi-
ties or feeling Of weight and fallnessf
Do not make the mistake OF thinking
that these are diseases in themselves
and be satisfied with temporary relief.
This is the way the nerves give warn
ing that they are breaking down. It
simply means that the blood he's become
impure and cannot carry enough nourisli-
fneut to the nerves to keep them healthy
and able to do their work.
Rest, alone, win sometimes give the
needed relief. The tonic treatment BY
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, however, pre-
vents the final breakdown 81 the nerves
and the more serious diseases which
follow. because the pills oct directly
upon the impure blood, making it rich.
red and pure.
Mrs. +. O. Bradley, Of 1903 Parsells
avenue, Rochester, n. Z. says;
I was never very healthy and some
years aro, when id q rundown condi-
tion. suffered q nervous shock, caused
By q misfortune to friend. Il was 50
great that was unftted for work
was Just weak, ow-spirited and
nervous. I could hardly walk aud could
not bear the least noise. My appetite
was poor and 1 did not care for food. /
couldn't sleep we'll ard once for two
weeks got scarcely a. honr's sleep.
had severe headaches most Of the time
and pains in tile baok and spine
= was treated By two doctors, being
under the care Of one Of them for SIX
months. / got no relief and then de.
cided 70 try DR. Williams Pink Pills. /
soon began TO feel better and tic in
progement was general NV appetite
became hearty and my sleep better.
The headaches Ell left aud also the paias
in my back a few more boxes enSrelv
cured me and was able to 80 back r.
work felt splendid and cs though /
had never been sick.
Or Williams Pink Pills nre Invaluable
ia such diseases as Rheumatism, after.
effects OF the grip ard fevers. neuralgia.
st. Wins dance and even partial
paralysis and l0o0motdr ataxia.
D. Williams Pink Pills are sold hv
sd druggists. OF Will ba sent, POSTPAID
81 reeeipt Of price. 30 GENTS Ycf hax, Ak
boxes f0y $500, BIZ tn Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, ". u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28

company was duly delayed. Scores of
instances hike this almost seemed 10
justify the yearnings held in certain
quarters for the man with club"
Mr.. Inglis found, however, that in
spite Of this and other impediments, the
exposition was really doing as well as
could. be expected under the circum-
stances, and that the slurs which have
been cast upon il by pemons unaware
OF the grave Obstacles that the managers
Of the big show have encountered from
the start were entirely unmerited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28

is as wet as when taken from the sen.
Such measure az this will be taken BY
that population az a token 81 good feel
Ing. It viii do much TO bind up many
a well.nigh broken heart, and in some
measure staunch bleeding wounds
Continuing. Mr. Biuell said he had
himself been most unfortunate a. a legis-
lator but he pleaded with Parliament
to keep faith with the Irish people.
aThere are two Thousand tenants TO be
reinstaiedp said the secretary, sand the
government wants 70 make clean job
az Il, and must acquire land compulsor-
ilv.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
WITNESS HAS
POOR MEMORY
Davis, Again on the Stand In
Haywood Trial
CANT REMEMBER THINGS
His "Quiet7 Reign III Terror Cripple
Creek Peaceful, Hc DerIares--Men
Wara Being Murdered, Proscaa-
tion Asserts.
CANT REMEMBER THINGS

Boise, Ta., June gs When w. n. Davis
was recalled 10 the stand On the opening
Of court yesterday in the Haywood trial
Senator Borah took him over the period
he spent in hiding in the Hercules mine
after the Bunker Hill explosion. He
said that Paulson and another man were
there. lie could not identify the other
man. He remembered two men calling
at the mine while he was there. They
were union men getting out of the coun-
try. Orchsrd said he was at the Her
cuIes at this time Davis was unable to
recall Orchard a. one of these men.
bringing the witness down 10 The
Cripple Creek days, Senator Borah want
ed to know when the witness first met
Steve Adams. He could not recall. Davis
said he was at home the night Of the
explosion In the indicator mine. Earlier
IN the evening he had attended with
Sherman Parker a union meeting at Vic
tor. Davis denied that he called at Or
chard's house aud took him to the meet
ing. He could not remember whether
Or not Orchard attended the meeting.
There were 500 Or 900 men there, Dayis
could not recall when he first saw or.
chard after the meeting. Neither could
he tell just when he last saw Orchard
prior to the explosion.
"Peacefuls Murders.
Davis testified that the Cripple Creek
district was entirely quiet and peaceful
up to the time the troops were sent In.
Yesterday Senator Borah wanted "a
know If the witness had not heard of q
non-union man named Stewart being
shot to death, and another man named
Hawkins being beaten to death and vari.
GUS other instances. Davis said he had
heard Of these cases. Some, he declared
however, occurred after the troops came
in.
Borah asked II Davis had not heard OF
@Slims Campbell killing a woman IN a
house Of ili-repute in Cripple Creek
Attorney barrow objected 10 this, de-
claring it had nothing 10 DO with the
calling ont Of the troops The objection
was overruled Davis insisted this MGR.
der followed the arrival 81 troops. The
witness disclaimed any knowledge OF
trouble with non.union men at the Col
den Cycle mine psior to the coming 81
the troops
During this line Of examination Borah
and barrow spared almost continuous.
II. Borah sought to show that whereas
the witness had said the Cripple Greek
district was as quiet as Boise before the
troops came, there was a reign Of law.
nessness.
Mr.. Darrow, in beginning the redirect
took up the troubles at Cripple Greek
before and after the troops we've sent in
Davis, aside from the assault on old man
Stewart, tho beating Of justice Of the
peace, and the killing of the woman
said there were no extraordinary dis.
tnFbances. After the troops came in
however, there was much trouble be-
cause, he said, "the governor Of Colorado
turned lot Of thugs out Of the peni-
tertiary and sent them into the dis
trict."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28

That's New Leader's Plan While Albert
Pays His $40 Loan.

Paris. June 2s-prime Minister
Clemenceau has received MaTeeiin Alberts
istter in which Albert notifies the Pre-
nier that he has kept the promises De
made when he called on Cleinenceau. and
icturns tho 100 francs which he borrow
"a 0n tho occasion.
AloNandre Bianc, The Emitted Socialist
neputy from Nauchise intends on The
occasion Of the interpretations 70 ths
Government tomorrow upon the sitna-
sion Ia the Midi, 10 offer 4 motion pro.
posinr tke Impeachment Of prpnios
tlamanceau having been The cause u the
'--s~s events III That district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
IN VOGUE.
Couture Nets FOR Women Who Motor.
New Chain of Satin Ribbon.

Women who motor are wearing for
short distance runs couture nets IN.
stead Of face wells. IN old fashioned
hovels the heroine affected wayy locks.
indeed. they were part Of the outfit OF
sloping shoulders, fainting fits. the IVA
pors' and exquisite senslbility Tho
new woman prefers d close reefed ap.
pearance when upon her automobile.
The newest IN jeweIry is the wearing
Of black satin ribbon chain upon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
Anatomical.
Your bones number cos

Your bones nunlUcF IUs.
Your stomach has four coats
3ian Is the only animal who pos.
Eesses the projection o. the lower jaw.
bone known as The chin.
The average hand III tie man Is from
one inch q an iuch and threa-quarters
longer than tbe womans average
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
PAINTS GLOOMY PICTURE
OF WEST OF IRELAND
Rain Falling Continuously, and the Turf
Is Rotting.

London, June 2s--Mr. Birrell, chief
secretary for Ireland, drew a gloomy
picture Of the west Of Ireland in intro
ducing the evioted tenants bill in the
House Of Commons. He said:
Rain is falling pitiously, the turf Is
rotting, and the seaweed used as manure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
cnMpLY WITH al F0OD LAWS

The more stringent the law tho better
We like il. We expect e stili be making
Bakers Extracts when The law has rid
the market Of cheap limitations. Bakers
Extracts may cost a little moro. but favor
better. 70 further and ars healthful
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-09
Card Of Thanks

You can never break up the silly
habit of publishing them until edi-
tors either remorselessly charge a
high price for them, or kill or main
those who offer them. Simmered
down, the basis Of them is vanity,
to make grief ostentatious. An At
Gibson widow hits it just about
right, thus: Il did not issue card
of thanks when my husband died,
but now three months are passed I
wish to have one printed. I desire
to thank not those friends who
came in when he lay dead in the
house, and hustled around arrang-
ing the chairs and flowers, and
answering the door, but those
friends who have come in since the
parade was over, and who have sat
with me in my lonliness when they
might be with happier people else
where. And Idesire to state that
of those busy before none have
been to see me since it was over. l
am no longer in the limelight, and
am forgotten.'
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-09
Locust Creek items

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
spent Sunday at w. A. Balcom's.
L. Eichman and family visited
at Mr.. Fosters near Forker Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mouser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weaver spent
Sunday with w. N. Harter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Weaver and
little daughter, Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Henry Hobbs visited at Geo.
Lloyd's Sunday.
Mrs. G.. w. Estes and son, Vir-
gil, returned Monday from attend
ing two weddings, one in Monroe
City and one in Camden, Ill.
Mrs. e. J. Watson and daughter,
Zella, left for Busch, Okla. to Wis
it Mrs. Watson's son, Will, and
will visit in Kansas and other
points before returning home.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-09

Your attention is directed to our
free offer of spool of Silk,
a new mercerized thread that comes
in all silk shades, 100 yard spools
that retail at SC. To introduce this
new popular thread, we will give
FREE spool of any shade you wish
in exchange for one Of our free
coupons, which will appear each
week for limited time in THE
BLADE. Do not fail to clip the
coupon and present at our store
and secure the thread free.
Very truly yours,
j. w. LoMAx & Co.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-09
j. W. LoMAx & Co.
Cures Blood Skin Diseases, Eczema, Great.
est Blood Purifier Free

est Blood Purifier Free
If your blood is impure, thin,
diseased, hot or full of humors, if
you have blood poison, cancer, car
buncles, eating sores, scrofula, &C.
zema, itching, risings and bumps,
swelling or suppurating sores, scab-
by, pimply skin, ulcers, bone pains,
catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood
or skin diseases, take Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. B. Soon all
sores heal, aches and pains stop
and the blood is made pure and
rich. Druggists or by express ST.
per large bottle. Sample free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. B. B. B. is especially advis-
ed for chronic, deep-seated cases of
blood or skin diseases, as it cures
after all else fails.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-09
Election Day Dinner

The Christian ladies' aid society
and anti-saloOn league will serve
dinner on election day. Chicken,
bread, butter, pickles, pie and cof-
fee viii be served for Is cents.
Parade of the school children of
the township at 10 a. m. Come
and spend the day.
ANTT-SALooN LEAGUE.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-09
$l.OO A YEAR
PRINCIPALLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Local Items Of Personal Nature Briefly Ex.
pressed for Your Hasty PerusaI

Mrs. Jno. T. Lomax is visiting
in Carrollton.
Reduced prices on all millinery
goods at Mrs. Osgood's.
Attorney G. K. Hart, of Brook
field, was in Laclede Monday.
A good parlor organ for sale. A
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Harry Markham was over from
Brookfeld ON business Tuesday.
Regular meeting of the Modern
| Woodman next Wednesday night.
FL. G. Aber is here from Illinois
visiting his son, j. @. Aber, and
family.
Mrs. G.. E. Bruins and Mrs. Lee
Love visited relatives in Illinois the
past week.
Miss Jennie Carothers and Miss
Gertrude Cooper were in Brook
field Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Staley, of
Chillicothe, visited relatives here
the past week.
DR.. Griffith will fill his regular
at the Foreman house
next Saturday, November Is.
j. L. Carothers arrived Thursday
from Las Animas, Colo, to join
his family in visit with relatives
here.
L. W. Lomax is improving his
farm residence on route three by
giving it a couple Of coats of white
paint.
Andrew Sylvester, a real estate
lealer of Carrollton, was in Laclede
guest of the family of P.
2. White.
Peter Smith has made substan-
ial improvements to his residence
oy raising it and putting in new
,rick foundation.
Mrs. E. j. Watson and daughter,
Hiss Zella, left last Saturday to
'isit w. T. Watson and family at
elk City, Oklahoma.
Silas Bridges is building a new
ddition and making other sub
tantial improvements to his resi-
ence in North Laclede.
Prof. Aeno's troup of trained
anary birds at the opera house
ext Thursday, Nov. IA. Admis
ion 10, 20 and 25 cents.
Richard Miller took car of stock
0 the st. Louis market on Friday
last week and remained over
unday in the city with relatives.
Mrs. N. E. Wanamaker and
Trs. E. M. Lomax, Of Brookfeld,
,ere guests of Cashier and Mrs.
[. G.. Lomax in Laclede Tuesday.
Jas. Wilkins attended a local
ption meeting at st. Catherine
Ist Tuesday night. Rev. Wilson,
Brookfeld addressed the meet
lg.
The Laclede high school team
nd the Brookfeld high school
am will play football at Connor's
ark in Laclede this afternoon.
Omission Is cents.
Mrs. Geo. w. Estes attended the
edding Of her neice, Miss Ruth
stes, at Monroe City, last week
I'd went from there to Illinois
here she is visiting relatives.
Do not let rats and mice eat up
you have. Azoa is the
eatest exterminator known for
is and mice. Sold andgguaran-
I'd by W. r. Barton, druggist.
Miss Clara Gibson. of Chula.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-09
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF.
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded Fol
Busy Blade Readers.

Uo ohlo. OSSOOu oo 6ASNcAJ AcNN>
ed prices.
All comic post cards one cen
each at the postoffice. Big line t.
select from.
New views of the M. E. church
school building and Burlington
station at THE BLADE post care
stand.
There will be box supper al
Locust Creek school house Friday
night, November Is. Everybody
invited.
Regular meeting of the P. E. O.
society at the home of Mrs. Ell. E.
Maybee next Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
~ The election day dinner will be
served in the Allen building oppo-
site Wilson's store. A good din
ner for Is cents.
Don't forget that Mrs. Osgood is
now selling fall and winter milli-
merry goods at prices not to be met
by any competition.
III. Eccles has put in concrete
walk along the front Of his new
residence and Mrs. E. A. Spencer
along the west front of her prop
erty this week.
Mrs. S. E. Griffith took advan-
tage of our offer of The BLADE
and Weekly Journal and sent in a
dollar adding her name to our
route three list.
All millinery, ribbons, silks, vel
vets, baby hoods, fancy feathers of
all kinds, winter flowers and foil
age now selling regardless of price
at Mrs. Osgood's.
Azoa is a virus which produces a
fatal disease among rats and mice
only. 1t will not affect any other
animals. Sold and guaranteed by
w. R. Barton, druggist.
If you need anything in milli-
merry, you are invited to call and
look through the line Mrs. Osgood
has, and which is now offered at
greatly reduced prices.
Brownlee & Hotaling, the Brook
field abstracters and loan brokers,
have a new business card in THE
BLADE today. Remember them
when wanting anything in their
line.
Geo. T. Irwin this week traded
his butcher shop and meat business
at Gravity, Iowa, for the 16O acre
farm southwest of Laclede known
as the Deardorf place, adjoining the
Amos Lewis place on the north.
Having decided to go west will
offer my residence property and 25 ,
acres of ground for sale. One of s
the best locations in Laclede; only !
four blocks from business houses. {
South side. Easy terms. For {
particulars call on or address F. ]
M. Connor. s
Mrs. Rev. j. w. Anderson, Of a
is spending the winter r
at the home of G.. H Bemrose ON p
route one, Brookfeld, with her ag- v
I'd mother who needs special care. c
Mr.. Anderson's mother is also at g
;he Bemrose home being cared for b
oy her daughter-in-law. a
Rev. Monnett came up from :
Moberty Monday and bought P. F.
Felt's family horse and buggy and a
eft for home again Tuesday morn d
ng driving through by way of b
Mr.. Monnett says his f
amily are well pleased with their
lew home, he likes his new field of Il
ohor and all ara cettinp along Al
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-09
Some Evening Reveries.

We hope all who read this col.
umn will endeavor to keep few
flowers in the home. In addition
to their beauty and fragrance, they
teach neatness and order. The
wife and children like to have a
clean room, so that the flower, in
it's purity and grace, may not
shame them. And then, too, a
poor man likes to feel that he has
an ornament in his dwelling simil-
ar that which a rich man chooses
as the best establishment of his
drawing room. The cottage and
the mansion differ very much in
structure and in furniture, but
pretty flower, carefully watered and
tended, blooms as we'll in a cottage
as in palace window.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-09
LOCAL DoINes ABOUT TOWN.
Pungent Paragraphs Pickedup by Our Peram.
buIating Pencil Pusher.

cas- greatest contortionists, at th
opera house next Thursday night
Business meeting Of the offlcia
board at the Baptist church Satur
day evening and preaching Sunda.
morning and evening by Rev
Barnes, of Liberty.
J. w. Power was called to Bar
nard, Mo-, Thursday to attend tn,
funeral of his sister-in- law, Mrs
r. B. Power, who died at her hom
in Loveland, Colo, last Tuesday.
There will be a pie, cake anc
coffee supper given at the church
in FOrker next Tuesday evening,
November IL. for benefit of church
All are cordially invited. Supper
10 cents.
The Royal Neighbors will have a
called meeting at Woodman hall on
Saturday afternoon of this week.
There is important work on hand
and all members are requested to
be in attendance.
Clarence Mayhugh and Pink Ed
wards were here Wednesday from
their home near Brunswick mar
keting a couple of loads of fine
onions. While here Mr.. Mayhugh
called and left a dollar for The
BLADE a year to be sent to his ad-
dress.
Mayor Felt, who had been in a
sanitarium at Kansas City for the
past month, came home this week
much improved in health and rest
ed up from over work during the
busy season. His many friends
and customers are glad to see him
again at his place of business.
The Laclede opera house will
open for the first time under man
agement of the Modern Woodmen
next Thursday night, when the
Aeno & Harper Novelty Company
open three nights engagement in
high class vaudeville and moving
pictures. The company comes
highly recommended and the price
If admission is within the reach of
all-1O and 20 cents.
Jas. Wilkins has sold his LAT
scre farm adjoining Laclede on the
southeast to c. O. Orton, Ames,
.owa, at $40 per acre. Mr.. Will
lins paid $40 per acre for the farm
TX years ago and has made a fine
profit on the increase in value as
veil as raising a good crop each
ear. So far as gathered, his corn
his year is making 60 bushels per
ere. W. S. Savage made the
ale.
On Thursday F. M. Clay bought
leo. G. Smiths residence property
nd also bought the old Woodman
all property adjoining it ON the
rest of F. M. Connor. The price
Dr. the two pieces was 1880. When
ne old hall building is torn down,
'hich we understand will be done
ght away, one of the oldest land :
larks of the town will disappear ,
nd there will be no regrets from +
lose owning residence property in i;
lat part of town. ;
Sensintaffar Bros annual sale t
Poland Chinas takes place at a
le McNamara livery barn in t
rookfeld next Thursday, JNovem- b
sr II. They are offering in this b
lie sixty head of what is consider C
the best lot ever offered in this t.
Irt of the state. Sensintaffar p
rOs. have been breeding Poland tt
ninas for the mast fifteen wears o