davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01


French, David
French, David
French, Otis
Fuller, Emory
Gale, Isaac
Gale, John
Hale, Appollus
Hillery, John e.
Holden, Joel
Jackson, Winthrop
Kinney, James
Lamb. Reuben
Little, Isaiah
Pattern, Thomas
Reed Danforth
Robinson. William
Slavery, David
Saulter, Adam
Smith, B. g.
Thompson, Phineas
Thompson, John
Thwing, James
Town, Silas
Town, Thomas
Trow, John
Walker, John
Wilson, John
Wilson, Thomas
4 Wood, Benjamin
'.s The Rebellion.
Albee, VIM. NJ
Alibee, Stephen G.
Aldrich, Leonard z.
AJerilE David M. st
Bacon, James IT. ftA lfa
Barker, Dam NGg
Bassett, Charles II
Bates, Albert G.
Bates, David a.
Bates, Pet 4 N.
Benis, s. b.
Beal, G. w.
Blanchard, George w.
Boutwell,, Clark
Bradford, Ira
Bowman. Edwin
Carver. Rufus
Chamberlain, G. P.
Clark, Henry L.
Clark, VIM.
Dickey, Oren B.
Doten, G. NJ.
Dause, S. S,
French, II. w.
French. 0rlan
al.
eals tI.nry
Coodsneed n
uoIder MI
Jackman. O. +.
Johnson, Nelson
Jones. J. n.
kehoe, George III.
lane. Joseph
I.amDhefe. Herman 9lo ~
I@rL;n 's,;so,ue
T;ttia
Niehnis Il w
Ma.
Olds William
AWeus II
pes Io.enh y
p;5s+ poyksn
SeeSf = ~
sherman, AsaPh
s smlta' Se9rge
Stesi,,roii "
Stangbton H,n.or
Strester p
Taft n n
Taplin, Nance
-, !, n -
aoNh, Vel ~.
nathey' "eolge =
Waterman, z.
west ,. -
Meo9, Johli
Mooapuiy, Mi,lein
WEBSTER heNt harvey
HOPE CEMETERY.
pshaI,;or
4 2, burgess
henty ~. roster
=. Duihant
=. =. smlth
Wallace p booge
SsiNln stowe
James =, ave
AilaIew Wnlteheau
Alex 5Vnaio
WILSON CEMETERY.
Tha pevo,rt;or
Kills, Warren
harrington, Nathan
Thurston. Adolphns
Wa - 7sto
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
T,;lnao snc Daniel on tne issanoins
Of the Negro Troops.

\ recent Washington special says
that he senate listened 10 4 debate
OF tie race question in which Senator
Ti,lMan was the principal participant
President Roos-yelt's action il the
Brownsville matter was the subject
- TIE discussion NJ. Tillman held
hat nothing was involved il L *
cppt ne race question. and that rh-
uresau- administration vas RESPONSE
biz fer the present growing acute con
lt-ioD NJ rhc race situation n rb@
south. The president. ~ maintain.
ef. had encouraged che negro ~ as
s..- his equality. and hen had
vs0ISh- vengeance Jr . whole 6a--aj-
in :or following that encouragement
Ii condemned th+ presidents action
il both respects
on he contrary. Senator Daniel
discussing chp same affair. uDho.Is
Tie presidents hands AMI says he
race .-zra = not involved. H SAYS.
Ca.- Nj. Prestden-. = - racial
question. Cod forbid that he people
@. The United States shall raise rae.a.
-..-,-;ous where i j., impossible for
rh.w 20 avoid il. I have I'd particle
Z prejudice aza;as- the co.Ovet peo.
u.e e felr thar they had been IN
justin dealt with in this case. there =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
THE AoA74ERICAN SOCIETY.

IT. Aza-ter..4u Society held Is
regular netting Friday evening. Jan.
j. IenI. After he minutes Of TIE pre-
ce~d.ng meeting had been read and ap-
proved. the following interesting pro-
gram WaS rendered. having Russia as
is subiec-
Song. old Folks a Hone"-Society
Essay. The Early History "-E,he.
Turner.
Recitation. The Great Guest Comes
Jean league.
Essay. Peter the Great ard Cath
crime" -Na-cella Mclean.
Recitation. The Men Of Mar5lel@ai
Mar Forbes.
Essay. "NiaIists~ - Francis Cham,
bers-
Defamation. The Elected Kn:gars
Willie Bullock
Essay. Russian Education Ethel
Crosby.
Defamation. The Blue AMI ;he
Gray Mathews.
Debate: Are the Russian people
ready for self government? AErma
i've. Wilbur Smith. Harry Rubin neg
alive. Inez Gates. Edwin Spencer. The
judges. Marion Pelor. Nary Blrf2rt
and Hope Robinson. decided II favo,
= the affirmative
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
A. T4E CLUTCHES SUNDAY.


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ne SN'. D7 .-D : 60 -.'''-2', -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
ABOUT AppORTIONNENT.

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- - -. -. -. -
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----..-..s 49,. o---..-... $500
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
Prosperity n Texas.

The Dallas Morning News C-le-
cre-at the rev wear with al imposing
issue q l2o pages each page eloquent
u the prosperity and enterprise Of the
4exaS city. Pictures and leC-er press
give an idea OF the actUaliIies and pos
sihiliJieS of Dallas as must asronish
those who have failed 70 note The
rapid advance Of the big state Of the
southwest. The achievement Of the
News merits the heartiest congratu-
latiolS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
celeers..on @ ere Centenary Birth
"a. 90 Reoert z. Lee.

tn. ana ARRANGEMENTS fo- the cen
Ieaia-- celebration ~ the birthday Of
Zen Rob, r lee. ne idol u he
has been completed
The celebration WIll be held OF Sat
urday evening al the home q MT
anc NJ = T Sisrrunk, a. eight
e'eloc& Dickson Chapter. |. D. c
viii D. me hostess ~ This birthday
celebration.
A very deIsaJful program has been
prenared bv the program committee
and this promises To be one Of the
most memorable social events IN the
history ~ Ocala-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
FRECkLES AND PInPLES
REMOVED In Ten Days
The Complexion
Beauti6er :, -.

dorsei by thousands
OF grateful ladies, and
guaranteed 20 rs-ov.
al facial ciscolora-
tions and restore th=
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18
sTREET SPRINkLINc.
speesl Message From Mayor lzlar.

To ~" tIfs Council Z Oca.a Fla.
GeItlemeu- The sprinh.in- ~ tae
streets a. q time Gh- hi, II a public
nece~sty To nav. the dust blown
about and inhaled ID a who must D.
"a ~, street, is aluos' uneudurable,
buL b1yont that and a much greater
lnpor- Is III fac, that this dust :
We Slth uyriats u microbes and
Hany disease arr disseminated IL
that ~ay - from a sanitary poin, OF
visU a. S"l a, teCenCy and comfo-t
s0m. means should b. adopted 20 Oh
tain 1z,er % freely sprinkle the
streets whenever &: - needed. To
this ead beg I'd submit some plans
~hich -hinh can D. easily carried
sut. Aad a. a cost which when all
the benefits which ~ill be derived
from them az Considered will be in
sign.nCau-
TAD a r--r~ona. interview with thu
Yrs-.d.u- = th, OcaIa Water Co. and
r. I'D h.U % have his company sub
~ 90 'h- c.-. council q Tar CONTRACT
fl- a.. &c, mater w. u--3 - sprinkle
fh. street. n-r y,ar. y. replied that
D. aa- -.- .- q position 90 ip that, as
tt, Stockholders Voc.5 have I'd 1e
r-nsa,-.f ami az IA a Co1--ac- e
y siuf Hr. thar De, would Say ia,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-18

worst cases II twenty days. sos and SI0O
az a. i-a4ias i--g stores. Of BY zal.
Prepared 5y NArIOSAL TOILET 50 Paris. Tea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
HARRINIAN'S INSPECTION.
Will Look Over All the Lines Con-
tT-OIIed nv Him in West.

New York, July 27.-At the meeting
of the directors of the Southern Pa
cific railway yesterday there was a
ouorum present, but no action was
taken. After the meeting Secretary
Millar stated that action on the divi-
dend would be take on August 1. 1t
was expected in financial circles that
some increase would be made in the
dividend rate because Of the large
earnings.
At the Union Pacific directors meet
ing nothing was done and the meeting
was adjourned like the Southern Pa
cific. until next Thursday.
After the meeting Mr.. Hartman
made a statement in which he declined
to predict the rate of the Southern Pa
cific dividend, but said amb1guously
that in no event would it exceed per
cent. He added that he was about to
make a long trip to the Pac1nc coast
in the course of which he would nat
urally see a great deal of the socalled
Hartman roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
LINE THROUGH LAKIN PASS.
Nebraska. Kansas & Southern May Use
Old Indian Trail in Sand Hills.

Lakin, Kan, July 27.-Lakin is
anxious to have the Nebraska, Kansas
& Southern. which will soon be figur-
City, make the Lakfn pass its route
that there is little, if any, disadvantage
in additional distance. and that a great
deal could be gained by beet hauls and
other freight business. Another
sugar factory is likely to- be built here,
and that would be a great incentive.
In discussing the advantages of the
Lakin pass John O'Laughlin said yes
terday:
"A north and south railroad is sure
to run through the western part of our
slate very soon. The rapid development
of the southwest already demands it,
and capital will be forthcoming in the
near future to meet this demand South
of the Arkansas river is range of
sand hills from five to twelves miles
wide, extending from the state line
east over a hundred miles. and in that
entire distance there is but one nat
ural pass through them, and that lies
south from Lakin. Indians travelled
many miles up and down the river in
order to cross the sand hills through
this pass. After leaving Dodge City
the next cattle trail south was known
as the Wallace trail. and went through
this pass.
For twenty-five years Lakin was
the greatest cattle shipping point be-
tween Dodge City and Las Animas, and
it was largely due to the easy drive
the sand hills along this old
trail"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27

Hon: C. Slemp, Congressman from
Virginia. writes: Il can cheerfully
say that I have used your valuable
remedy, Peruna, with beneficial re-
suits, and can unhesitatingly recon-
mend your remedy to my friends as an
lnViSorating tonic and an effective and
permanent cure for catarrh.''
Splendid Appetite.
Mr.. ]. G. Huffman. Rea, Mo-, writes:
1T is now about year since L wrote
DR.. Hartman for advice. 1 followed
his advice and began using Peruna.
without much faith at first. BY the
time I had used one bottle 1 began to
improve. I have no symptoms of ca
tarrh whatever now. and feel better
than I have for five years. 1 have a
s"Iendid appetite. I give Peruna all
praise and believe 1 am cured. Pc
runa is all you claim for it, and I can
truthfully recommend it,
Completely Cured"
Mr.. Charles Sauerbier, S15 Main ST.,
St. Joseph Mich, writes "A few
years ago 1 suffered with severe cold
which settled on my stomach, causing
a loss of appetite and sleep. Peruna
was called to my attention. 1t brought
me relief. and within three weeks 1
was completely cured. 1 have used it
off and on in my family since, and am
satisfied that 1t is a reliable medicine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
TO SEE JOHN MITCHELL.
Comforting Mine Workers Send a
Committee to Denver.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 27.-After
being in session two days the confer
ence between representa- of the
United Mine Workers, the southwest
coal operators association and the
Western Coal and Mining company,
which has been trying to reconcile
differences relating to the kind of
power to be used in the mines, the
Mine Workers representatives left
the conference last night announcing
their intention of seeking the advice
of John Mitchell as to the advisability
of declaring a strike. a committee
will go to Denver at once to confer
with President Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
CAPTAIN KIRKNIAN,s PLEA.
Wants Credit Given Him for Good
Time Under Military Inv


Leavenworth, Kan. July 27.-Judge
Smith MCPHERSON he'd a special ses-
sion of the United States circuit
court here Friday afternoon to hear
the second habeass corpus case of Geo.
w. Kirkman, the ex-regular army cap
tain serving a term in the United
States civil penitentiary- Kirkman ap-
peared in court as his own LAWYER
while the government was represented
by Judge West, assistant United States
attorney. Kirkman submitted a petit
ton and made an oral argument ask
ing for his release on the ground that
he was military and general prisoner
and was entitled to a Communication of
good time in accordance with army
regulations.
time al the United States civil peniten-
tiary a prisoner is entitled to five days
off a month for sentences of a year, six
days on sentences from one to three
wears and seven days on sentences of
from three to FIVE Years and upward
Committing under the act of congress
Kirkman will go out october OF this
year.
Under the military regulations
prisoner serving a sentence of more
than one year is entitled to ten days
off in each month and Kirkman would
have been released June y. kiIkman
showed in his argument that he is an
expert in military law After long
arguments on both sides Judge NC
Pherson took all the papers and briefs,
Including a copy of the army regula-
tions and stated that he would con-
slider the case and render a decision in
writing within a few days. probably
Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
CHURCH QUARREL.
A Garden City Pastor Sues Four
Members of His Flock.
Alleges That They Made Very
Improper Remarks.
A WOMAN In THE CASE
Rev. j. R. Robertson Thinks He
Has $4,000 Due Him.
Objects to the Methods Used to
Get Rid of Him.

Garden City, July 27.-Rev. ]. r.
Robertson, pastor of the Christian
church, has filed suit in the district
court against Page Conyers. William
Drummond, ]. NJ. Myers and F. NJ.
johnson, aksing for $4,000 for al
legged defamation of character. Mil
Ter & Foster are Mr.. Robertson's at
torneys and the defendants are rep
resented by ]. L. Seeds and Albert
Hoskinson.
The suit grows out OF the trouble
Involving the members of the Christ
ian church for some time back. Mr..
robertson says that the defendants in
lhe suit made statements rejecting
on his character and charging him
with improper relations with a wo-
man and he sets forth the alleged
statement in his petition as follows:
That for more than six months
last past the defendants have desired
to cause the dismissal of said plaintiff
as the pastor of the Christian church
at Garden City. Kansas. and with
that purpose in view and with the
further purpose of injuring the said
plaintiff in his fair reputation as a
minister of the gospel and law abid-
ing citizen. have combined and con-
spired together for the purpose of
lnJuring said plaintiff in his reputa-
ton and Characte and for that pur-
pose and in the accomplishing thereof
the said defendants and each of them
knowingly. willfully and maIiciously
spoke of and concerning the said
plaintiff on the Sd day of July. 1907,
In the city of Garden City, Finney
county, Kansas, in the presence of
each other and in the presence of
w A MCGEE. Jay Brown and divers
other persons false and defamatory
words were spoken charging said
plaintiff. ]. r. Robertson, of actions
unoecomtng an degrading to a min
lister of the gospel
The defendants have until August
~ TO file an answer. which is being
prepared by their attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
A MODEL KANSAS HOME.
C. NJ. Gregory of Cottonwood Falls
Building a Costly Residence.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan, July 81
Two noted improvements are being
made here The one is the remodeling
of the State Exchange bank building.
The Replogle drug store is moved into
new home farther up the street and
the double building will now be re-
constructed and made much finer in
every way. William Beach is doing
the work. Charles NJ. Gregory is hav-
ing new home built which will be
a credit to the town and the equal of
any in this section of the state. 1t is
built on a high slope in the western
portion of town with a beautiful view
and commodious grounds surrounding.
1t will be as near modern as possible.
The cost of erection will be $4,000.
Charles Schneider is the contractor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
A CHANGE ON THE SANTA FE1.
Panhandle Division to Be Divided in
Three Freight Sections.

Wellington, Kan, July 27.-Thes
Santa Fe has decided to divide the
main line of it's Panhandle division,
between this city and Amarillo, Tex,
into three freight divisions. The first
will be from Wellington to Wayne
ka, Okla, 1O7 miles; the second from
Waynoka to Canadian, Tex, also 10Y
miles, and the third from Canadian
to Amarillo, 1O2 miles. The present
division is woodward. 142 miles west
of wellington. The change is COM
PEELED by the increasing traffic over
the division and the attitude of the
Interstate Commerce commission
against obliging trainmen to work
extra hours. The company has
bought land at Waynoka and Cana
dian and will build roundhouses and
terminal yards at both places as soon
as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
MAY TAKE IN ALL SYSTEMS.
Mexico Will Likely Own All Railroads
in tho Country

Mexico City, Mexico, July 27.-Al-
though the Mexican government has
intimated that it will secure control
of the majority of the stock of only
about 1000 miles of the railroads
operating in the Republic the opin-
ion is growing, since the financial
scheme is being scrutinized, that the
government will manage to get con-
troll OF all the larger lines, consolidate
them as the national railways OF
Mexico, and begin extensions into un-
developed districts.
The government owns nearly so
per cent of the stock of the national
lines of Mexico, and it has arranged
to get a majority of the stock of the
Mexican Central. These two systems
have combined mileage of some
what more than 800 miles. With
extensions now in progress, the to-
tai length of these roads will be more
than 5000 miles, It has been an
nounced that more than 1000 miles
of road would be merged in the new
company, the National Railways of
Mexico.
The Mexican Central has a total
capitalization, including both stock
and bonds, of $3.50, 95O,801, while the
National Lines of Mexico have a to-
bonds, of $118,072,925, an aggregate
Of $308,O23,726. This is equivalent
to gross capitalization of about
$500 per mile.
Inc government proposes a total
of capitalization of $1.294, 100000 for
the new company, of which $780,
100000 will be stock and 1894, 0O0,-
600 bonds. This will be equivalent to
a gross capitalization Of $1S4,857 per
mile
Consequently, it is easy to see that
the government intends to obtain a
majority of the capital stock in all
lines operating in the republic, and
also to build new roads into districts
which at present lack railroad trans
portation facilities. The government
will own only a majority of the stock
and it will be represented in the
boards of directors, while the man
agement will be private. The plan
will result in governmental control
and private management, with gov
ernmental supervision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
CHOKED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Dynamite Ready If the Miners First
.Attemot Failed

Pittsburg. Kan. July 27.-Fastening
ms beIt around his neck and tying it
to the lower branch of a hedee tree
not more than two and one-half feet
from the ground. then slipping down
on his knees and throwing his whole
weight, Anton A1bina. an Italian or
Slav coal miner. choked himself TO
death.
The deed was probably committed
three days ago. The body was found
last evening about o'clock by miners
on their way from the shaft. At one
side of the corDse were six sticks of
dynamite, with six caps and two feet
OF hose, showing that he had ap-
parently first intended to blow himself
10 death. but had changed his mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
AFTER CANADIAN WHEAT.
A Manhattan Professor Will Secure
Seed fo- en- Experiment.

Seed fo- IN Experiment.
Manhattan. Kan. July 21--Prof-
Ten Eyck of the Agricultural college
has started for Alberta, Canadian
Northwest. to see winter wheat grow
ing in that far country and bring back
some seed to plant in Kansas. Some
years ago several carloads of Kansas
hard wheat were shipped to Northwest
Canada and it may be that Prof. Ten
F,yck will bring back some of the pro-
duct Of this wheat. The northwest
country is a spring wheat territory,
but some winter wheat is planted there
every year. and the experiment OF
bringing it back to Kansas Will be an
interesting one. Only enough seed
will be obtained for planting on the
experimental stations at Hays, Nc
Pherson and Manhattan.
Director Burkett of the experiment
station has gone on a similar errand
to Russia and Turkey.
The last session of the legislature
a special investig alton for
the purpose of improving the wheat of
Kansas, and the errands of Prof. Ten
Eyck and Director Burkett are for
this purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
WHEAT IN RICE COUNTY.
So Little Threshed an Average Yield
Is Hard to Estimate

There. has been so little threshing
done and the wheat is so spotted that
it is hard to even guess at an average
yield for this section. We heard of
one field of 80 acres that made II bush
els per acre, another that made 20 bush
els and some other fields that We're
as low as and 10 bushels. The Han
lon Bros, who have been threshing
along the river found some average as
low as . bushels. The frost was worse
along the river than on the upland. The
quality Of the grain is good.-Sterling
Bulletin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
This Wheat Planned Out Well.

Atchison. July 27.-The best rec
ord in raising wheat so far reported,
was made by j. G. and w. r. Cum
mings, on their farm on the Don1-
nhan road. They got Sill bushels off
eleven acres or over As u bushels per
acre. An average of 561s bushels per
acres was threshed from four acres.
This is machine measure, and the
Cummings brothers believe that a
weighing test would show at least six
ty bushels from the four acres. The
Cummings field of wheat has been
famous and a big yield was expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
\ Good Joke on Topeka.

It's a good joke on Topeka. Be
fore the present baseball season
opened the Western association was
denounced as being entirely too SLOW,
and the town made an unsuccessful
attempt to get into faster company
Failing, it went at the Western asso-
citation series in a halfhearted way.
Dick Cooley wasn't considered neces-
sarv and he was transferred to
Louisville. Now, Topeka has had to
send for Cooley to prevent its finish
ing in the second division.-Atchison
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
A Court Case CornDromised

P.ttsburg. Kan, July 27.-The case
Of 7. A. Quinn against Daily & Frazier,
for damages, has been settled out of
court by the plaintiff accepting the
sum of $500. On the day the Ringing
Brothers shows were in the city, the
plaintiff and his wife was driving to-
wards the show grounds in Forest
park. when cab owned by the de-
PENDANTS. driven by one of their driv-
ers. overlook than and hooked one
of the wheels on their buggy, wreck:ng
the buggy. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn were
ooth thrown out of the buggy and
Mrs. Quinn was badly injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
An Auto and Bicycle Collide.

Wichita, Kan, July BE. w. Ems
minger. operator for the Missouri Pa
cific railway, was run down by an
automobile, driven b. G. w. Cornell.
and as the result of injuries received,
he may die. Ensminger was riding a
wheel against stiff wind and was not
looking Cornell made frantic efforts
to avoid a collision. Ensminger was
hurt about the head and body. No
bones were broken. His wheel was de-
molished Cornell is a wealthy mer-
chant of Wichita.