davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-16

Mis-, olri claims first place in
Tho production of the hen and her
fruit, but Oklahoma still gets
there in cotton, eloertas and car
petbaggers; the latter, however,
will bo lost to her after Septem-
ber II.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-16

viii tho little brown jug bc
abolished in Greater Oklahoma
in the coming constitutional elec
,tion? II points that way, any
way
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-16
For Rent

-Four room house on West
Broadway, in this city. Write
1102 South End street Chickasha,
or see Democrat office. 12t d
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-16

FOR RENT-Two rooms over
Foley's Grocery store cool and
ewly papered. 100
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-16

Phone your orders in, we dom
keep our goods long. We pay
the highest and get the best, and
sell it Immediately. Jeff Ford
Phone IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
Many Floral Tributes.

The floral tributes at the funeral Of
Mrs, G. w. Steele yesterday were as fol-
lows;
Pillow DR.. Steele; wreath of roses,
DR.. and Mrs. Reed, DR.. and Mrs Lynde,
DR.. and Mrs. Watt, DIR. and Mrs. Mann,
DIR. and Mrs Kent; pinks, Mrs. Tobin +;
sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maekay
pinks, Mr. aud Mrs. j. i. Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs, G. G. Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
+. Davis, Mr.. aud Mrs r. a.. Slayton,
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Love, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. i. NJ. Will
liams and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Quinlen, Nr. and Mrs, E o. Kent, Mrs.
Calvin Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Fl.
Campbell Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Averill,
Mr. and Mrs Homer Fits, Mr.. and Mrs,
a. W. Eastman, hlr and Mrs d. G. Ro-
ben, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell, md
Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Rogers, Mr.. and AIrg + G. Eaton, Ladies'
Union
Roses, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. w. q. Reynolds, j. w.
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Eastman,
Mrs George Richardson and Mrs Clay
ton Mealscr. Mrs Clara Page; roses and
pinks, Or. and Mrs Camp; pinks from
Montpelier (uo name) pink roses, Mr..
and Mrs. =. d. SartelIe, Mr. and Mrs. ii.
A. Richardson, Mrs. Victor Richardson;
carnations, MI and Mrs. / j. Robbinsi
roses; Mrs B. w, Hooker and family;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. IL, Watkins;
red roses, Nh and Mrs ~ O Holmes,
white roses, pr and Mrs NJ " Chand-
Ter; pinks, Mr. and Mrs, J y. Haytree; /;
red roses. Mr. and Mrs " =. Dunsmoort
carnations, MI and Mrs, w Il Bradford,
Mrs. Lila Mcloudi carnations, Mrs W.
+ Mears, Miss Eva Mower; roses Ber-
tena and Freda Hooker yellow roses,
Mr. and Mrs = 4 AyeriIl. bouquet Of
roses Miss Cleora Reynolds pink carna-
tions, Nh md MFs "A, q Bradford;
roses, Edwin 81 Dnnsmoor; basket Of
roses, Mr. and Mrs #, a. Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Robbins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
WORKMAN CRAzED BIZ HEAT.
Made Murdcrous Attack On His Fellows
Fatally Iniuring One.

New York, July 9.Armed with a
hatchet and crazed by heat a workman
on a Wall street building ran amuck
among his fellows yesterday, fatally in
iuring one, dangerously wounding two
others. He was then attacked by crowd
which had gathered and narrowly es-
capped death himself. The workmans
name is Milton Albin, plasterer.
His victims are Michael Reilly, who
viii probably die, Patrick Sullivan and
Edward Smith. All were at work on the
new building Of the Trust Company Of
America. Albin, who has always been a
steady employe, without cause attacked
Sullivan with whom he had worked for
years. After he had beaten him uncon-
scious, he turned upon Reilly, whom he
struck with the blade OF the hatchet,
fracturing his skull Smith was wound
ed in attempting to separate Reilly and
Albin.
Cries Of the injured men attracted
other woFkmen and crowd from the
street who united in desperate attack
upon the crazy man. The hatchet was
wrenched from Albin's hand and he was
SO badly beaten with ii that the police,
after rescuing him, had to send him TO
q hospital To the police Albin said he
must have been made insane by the ex-
cessive heat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

George Sanders Of Burlington Is in the
city on business today.
Fred Noel is working at Jack Con.
nick's lunch room this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith went to Joe's
Pond today for a two weeks outing
Ray coppins returned yesterday from
a weeks vacation spent in the Adiron'
dacks.
Edmund Reasido went today to Maple
wood, n. H. where he viii work this
summer
Miss Nellie Stoughton IS working for
the Vermont Mutual Insurance company,
at Montpelier.
Miss Nellie Collins returned to Boston
yesterday after three weeks visit with
Miss Joanna Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ream and Mr..
and Mrs George L. Moore returned last
night from short visit in South Roy
alton.
Miss Katherine Murray and Miss
Katherine Hale left this noon for Jack
son, N, III where they will work this
summer.
Miss Jeanette Williams finished work
Saturday night at the Office Of the gas
company and is working in the Office Of
i. NJ Williams.
The Misses Mamie and Lily Beattie
left yesterday for Hardwick for two
months visit with friends. after which
the latter will 40 10 Millston, Conn,
whore she has secured position as
nurse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
Even NC Kinzie Was jolly
ing Two Men on Street
ALL THREE WERE In COURT
One Man, John Mccarthy, or Murphy
Pleaded Guilty. Police Deny In
ference That They are Arrest
ing Only Outsiders

AS the result Of scrap on North
Main street about ten o'clock last sv-
ening, in which it is said that blows
were exchanged thick and fast, though
no one was hurt, three men appeared
ia the city court this morning on the
charges Of breach Of the peace. The
first man OF the three arraigned gave
his name as John Mccarthy (said to
be Murphy and he pleaded guilty, pay
ing a fine Of $500 with costs Of $500.
The other Two were Edward ]. Walsh
and Ewin Mckenzie. They contended
they we're not guilty and the case
against Walsh was continued until Fri
day for bearing and MciSinzie's hearing
will be heard Saturday morning.
The circumstances connected with the
fight as near as can be learned are that
Mccarthy had shown his pugilistic abil-
titles by knocking young fellow clear
across the street when McKinzie an-
peared and is said to have endeav0red
to take Mccarthy away. He had con-
siderable difficulty in getting Mccarthy
along and presumably to scare the men
who thought Mccarthy was needed right
there for while McKinzie is said to
have claimed TO be special officer.
This apparently didn't 20 down with the
others and ii is alleged that when Walsh
got through with McKinzie he conclud-
ed he wasn't an officer any longer.
Meanwhile real officer Hamel appear
ed on the scene and took the Special
officer and Mccarthy in tow. Walsh
vanished when the officer came along
but later thought better of it and put
in an appearance at the police station
with the other two Walsh and Me-
Kinzie were let 20 for the night on their
word to appear in court this morning.
Mccarthy had been imbibing somewhat
freely and he was locked up in the
station for the night.
In court last evening Joseph Joncas
was arraigned on charge of being in
toxicated and pleaded guilty, paid a
fine Of $500 with costs Of $500 He
was arrested yesterday on q warrant By
Chief Faulkner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
HAD GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert /. Richardson Of
Washington Were Honored.

The privilege Of celebrating golden
wedding IS reserved for only few, and
to have lived on the same farm 40 years
il equally rare. There ID not another
family on the main road from Bradford
to Montpelier, distance of 40 miles,
now living on the same farm they oc-
cupied AZ years ago, when Robert
Fletcher and Rosetta (Dexter) Richard
son moved from Topsham to Washington
in 1865. The same holds true in rel
spect TO all crossroads leading to the
same destinations The nearest ap-
proach il IN the case Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Braman in the south part Of
Washington.
The day of the anniversary was with
out cloud to mar its beauty. II was
neither too warm nor too cold, but per-
feet in itself, which added to the JOY Of
the day as $50 relatives and friends
gathered at the old home to observe the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson were married
in Lowell, Mass, the 9th day Of June,
1857. but as the children could not reach
home on the anniversary day, the cele-
bration was postponed 70 the Fourth Of
July, % that all the children and grand
children might be present, as indeed they
were.
The children were, Herbert Z. Richard.
son, commission merchant of Lowell,
Mass, and wife; Prof @, II. Richardson,
Of Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.,
with wife and daughter; MIR and Mrs.
Herbert d. Scott Of Providence, X. H.,
with their four children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wallace Of Waterbury, VT,
with their four children.
After a basket picnic on the lawn in
front OF the house the crowd assembled
in the shade Of the naples when prayer
was offered BY the Rev. Lewis Dexter,
brother Of Mrs. Richardson. The Hon.
j. D. Brooks, d. G. T., dean Of the law
college Of Syracuse University in very
felieitous speech, presented the many
valuable gifts to Mr.. and Mss Richard
son, in whose behalf the Hon. Chester
Dickey happily responded.
Among the presents given were $50 in
geld, token from the children; also q
marble clock and rocking.ehair, from
the neighboFs; parlor lamp from Mrs.
S. X, Dexter and family Of Lowell,
Mass, set Of silver knives and forks,
and a check for $40 from A. /. Dexter
Of Birmingham, Ala; an oil painting, N.
II. Richardson Of Lancaster, n. H.. a
hammock from Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dodge
Of Waits River; sum Of money from
Mr.. and Mrs d. +. Stevens Of Glendale,
Wis; also several small sums OF money
and numerous articles from relatives
and friends, but more than all these were
the presence Of the people and the love
manifested by the children by the cele.
bration Of the 50th anniversary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
BARRE POLICE DENY II.
Say They Are Not Discriminating
Against Outsiders.

The Barre police deny the inference
which Is undoubtedly intended for them,
in the latest number of the Vermont Is
sue, the Anti-saloon league organ pub
lisbed at Burlington, in which it Is
limited that they may be 'arresting only
outsiders" The Issue says:
"Word comes 10 the Issue that IN one
of the larger cities of the state, prom
inent citizens have said to the police
officials, arrest only outsiders for drunk
enness.' Whether this is 50 or not it
is certainly q remarkable eoineidence
that the great majority of those arrest
ed for intoxication in that municipal
ity resides elsewhere. There are only
two inferences to be drawn from this:
one is that the rumor of secret instruc-
tions to the police is true and that they
are obeying heir instructions. In that
case they are plainly recreant to their
duty, which is to enforce the law im-
partially. The moment that a portion
of the law IS construed by the officers
to favor one and bear hard on another
that moment the entire statute II
brought into contempt. That there Ii
more or less Of this unwarranted dis
elimination in law enforcement not only
in that city, but elsewhere in the state,
the Vermont Issue does not for mo-
ment doubt"
After stating that the other inference
Is that theyermont city Is attracting
the arif-rah' Of the state, The Issue
concludes with this;
"Iiore, then, arc two distinct evils
resulting from the opening Of saloons
in that particular city The police are
led TO be untrue to their oath Of Office,
and the law is brought into contempt.
And the city proves as attractive TO
hoboes as does carrTon 60 buasards.
Was it worth while for Barre to vote
Yes last March? Let It's people an
swer."
The local police say that IL the court
record shows a greater number Of out
siders than residents IL is due to the
fact that a lot of "hoaters" have come
into town and made "beasts" OF them
selves. They also state that in most
eases they do not know whom they
have arrested until they learn III court.
AS to instructions from any prominent
citizens" they say that not a word has
been said to them; nor have Judge,
grand juror, mayor or any official told
them to make discrimination, in fact,
they have been given no instructions
whatever Is the matter. Chief Faulk
ner and all the regular patrolmen were
questioned and each declared the infer-
ence that they were "arresting only out
siders" or that they were following that
plan to be entirely unfounded,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
LOST
ITS BOILER
And Three Central Vermont
Trainmen Hurt
WAS NO WARNING
Peculiar Accident This Morning While
NOrthbound Freight Train Was
Moving. The Victims
In Hospital.

st Albsrs, July o.,--'rhe boiler Of the
Grand Trunk engine hauling a north
bound Central Vermont freight exploded
at $50 o'clock this morning while the
train was between Desriyers and 81.
Alexander, Quebec. There was no warn
ing and three Of tie train crew were
badly but not fatally hurt. They are:
William Vailed, engineer, Of Mon
treal
j. R. Thorn, conductor, Of Montreal.
james Dennay, fireman, Of Cornwall,
Ont.
OF these, the fireman, Dennay, was the
most seriously injured, being burned on
the arms and badly cut. The others were
also cut and burned. They were brought
to the hospital in this city, and win
probably be able to 80 home in few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
Of Grand Encampment OF
Knights TempIar
AT SARATOGA, N.Y., TODAY
The Brilliant Spectacle Was Witnessed
BY $4,000 People. Governor Hughes
Welcomed Sir Knights to the
State.

Sarotoga, N. ", July o.-Fifteen
Thousand Sir Knights, representing 200
commanderies knights Templar from
every part of the United States marcn-
ed today through tho brilliantly decor
ated streets Of this village. The occa-
sion was the parade Of the Soth trien-
nial conclaye Of the grand encampment
Of the orient. Fully $4,000 spectators
watched the parade, which took between
three and four hours to pass the review
Ing stand. Grand Master George M.
Mouiton of Chicago and Governor
Hughes Of New York were the reviewing
officers. AT a meeting after the parade
the latter welcomed Sir Knights to the
state.
Last night the grand master, the Earl
Of Euston, and other distinguished visi-
tors we're guests Of honor at a reception
rendered them at the convention hall
by the grand commandery Of the state
of New York. The Pennsylvania grand
commandery and other Communicates
also had receptions at their headquar-
ters.
Four cities are looking for the next
triennial conclaye, Atlantic City, Mil
waul0ee, Cincinnati and Chicago. It is
regarded as probable that a city in the
Middle West win be selected.
Among the notable personages at the
conclaye include Andrew jackson Vim
cent Of Harrods Creek, Ky, nephew
Of Andrew jackson. He has received a
cordial reception by the hundreds Of
southerners here.
The city is illuminated at night with
an archway of electric lights extending
for mile and a half on Broadway. The
buildings along the line Of march for
tomorrow's parade and in many other
parts Of the town are entirely hidden
by Templar enblems and bunting.
Mrs Caroline Hawley Of Bay City
Mich, wife of one of the officials of the
grand commandery Of Michigan, was
taken last night to the Saratoga hos.
pitaI suffering with acute peritonitis
Her recovery was said to be doubtful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
lightning STRUCK
In -FOUR PLACES
Brattleboro BOmbarded Last Evening.
Fire Was Kindled In One Place But
Was Extinguished BY Bucket
Brigade.


Brattleboro, July IA heavy thunder
storm struck here last night at six
O'Clock and considerable damage was
done BY lightning which struck in sew.
eyal places. The house Of o. NJ. Mack
on WiIliston street was one Of the spots
touched and in neighboring house a
woman was knocked down. The black
smith shop Of Hooker & Manchester on
the Thayer place in Esteyyille was set
on fire and all the loose iron in the shop
was widely scattered. The fire was ex-
tingulshed by bucket brigade Of neigh
bors.
tree was shattered in Prospect Hill
cemetery 20 yards from the Fiske mon.
ument.
A maple tree in West BrattlebOro was
burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
PLAINFIELD.
Ne. S. smith Z in.

Mrs. 5. Smith is i'll.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. d.
Bartlett is quite III.
Chester Bugbee and son Of East Cal
ais were in town Saturday.
Harry Beaulac Of Hardwiek is spend
ing few days with friends.
Miss Matte Kiser is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. NJ Il. Shorey.
Mrs. Henry Warrington Of North
Montpelier was in town the first part
of the week.
Alban Thompson Of Providence, r.
L, visited relatives in town Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Alice Knapp is spending few
days in North Montpelier with her
brother Lester.
Ivou Burnham was called to Wood
bury Saturday night on account Of the
illness of his father.
Several members Of the J. 0. of U. A.
VI. were in Montpelier Monday evening
to assist in the initiation Of officers in
that lodge,
Rev. and Mrs. r. p Chase and Miss
Alice Bailey are away for two weeks
vacation among friends and relatives in
the northern part Of the state.
Rev. A. N. Smith, Miss Ahbie Clark
and Mrs Arch Batchelder went Satur-
DAY TO the Isle Of Shoals TO the Uni.
yersalist convention, which is being held
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
Fined For Carrying strike Banner.

Fined For Carrying Strike Banner.
A man who was doing picket duty
for the Machluists' union at Seattle
has been adjudged guilty Of contempt
Of court because he carried a banner
on the street near the shops where the
strike existed. The court had issued
On injunction restraining members Of
the union from intlmidatlng would bo
strike breakers.
The strikers had the right. said the
court, to endeavor by peaceful persua.
sion to keep workmen away from the
plant. but it was not considered that
carrying the banner was peaceable
persuasion but partook Of the nature
Of intimidation. The orders Of the
court must be obeyed, and the defend
ant ought to be punished a fine OF
s25 was therefore imposed
The Inscription on the banner was
the mere announcement, "Machinists
On Strike at Moran Company"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
EMPLOY BARRE GIRLS
DO the People Of Barre Want Garment
Factory Located Here7

Do the people Of this city wish to
see garment factory located here,
which will employ large part Of the
girls Of this vicinitys
There are over two hundred girls
and women In Barre who would like To
work and many of them absolutely
need To work but for whom there is
nothing to do.
Since we started our waist business
last November, we have had applica-
tions from 176 girls who live in this
city, and from about twenty more who
live within d few miles of Barre. OF
this number WE are at present able
To use but sixteen and every day some
Of the girls whose names are on the
waiting list comes In to see If we cannot
find them place Ia some way.
The people who cannot see the dis
appointment in the faces Of those girls
when they are told that we haven't a
machine for them, do not know any
thing about The need Tor q factory Of
this kind here.
Now, we have business enough to keep
4 large proportion Of these girls busy
but we haven't the shop room nor the
machines for a large number Of opera.
tiyes. But II the people Of this city
would cooperate with us It would be 4
very easy matter To employ q large pro
portion Of the girls
This is an incorporated stock com,
pany and il one-tenth of the people oi
this city would subscribe for ont Or twc
shares Of our stock at only FIVE dollars
a share plant could be equipped and
a large number Of girls employed.
The money which would come baet
into our city from the outside work
BY the selling of the product Of thes'
girls labor and the payment Of theii
wages and tlM dividends on the money
invested would be great benefit to /
great many homes where there are fa
therless children OF. where the bread win
ners are for any feason unable to pro
vide for their wives and children.
Those who are interested in this ana
who desire either to subscribe for stocI
OF make any inquiries will kindly ad
dress the a. E Darling Manufacturing
Co., box 293, Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
THROWN FROM TEAM.
Essex Junction Girl Struck Curb and
Was Made Unconscious.

Essex Junction, July 9-About 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon serious
accident occurred on Main street in front
Of Brownelrs block. Miss Clara Mans.
field, the lG-year old daughter Of Hub.
bard Mansfield Of the Centre, was thrown
out of two seated buggy, her forehead
striking the curbstone. She was at
once taken to the junction pharmacy
and Dr. d. Marvin called It was sew
oral hours before she regained con
seriousness. In the meantime she was
removed to her home. Careful exam.
nation failed to discover any fracture
Or indentation Of the skull, and a speedy
recovery il expected. The vehicle was
occupied by -four young people. The
horse suddenly backed to get out Of the
way of q soldiers praneing horse. An.
other girl, occupying the seat with Miss
Mansfield was also thrown ont but was
uniniured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
FELL DOWN STAIRS, ARRESTED.
John Mcmahon Had Double Mishap at
Montpelier Last Night.

Montpelier, July 0.--John Mcmahon
fell down the stairs IN the opera house
block last night and got arrested for in
toxication As a capper he was brought
into court this morning and asked to
plead to the charge Of drunkenness. He
pleaded guilty and the court promised to
let him sign the pledge If he would pay
the costs which amounted to $3.50. Me-
Mahon went out 10 collect the amount
Heenan Bowers who has probably
been before the city court more times
than anybody else was up again today
on the charge of second oifense Of in
toxication. He went to Jail for 90 days.
He disclosed on the usual four men
down through the bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
TRUST BUSTERS"
HEAR REPORTS
About rs Members Listen to Reports Of
Progress Of the independent Move
ment Which Claims to Have
Cut Rates as Per Cent.

Bradford, o., July o.--Some rs repre-
sentatives of independent telephone
companies gathered at Hotel Low today
for the semi-annual meeting, the fifth
convention Of the Vermont and New
Hampshire independent telephone asso.
citation. The meeting was held in the
hotel parlors and the president, II. w.
Buchanan OF Barton Landing, IN calling
the gathering to order, gave short
talk on the new law giving telephone
companies equal rights in railroad sta
tions. the passage of which by the late
legislature was considered a great
achievement by the independent inter.
ests
This was not business meeting, the
officers having been elected last January.
Papers were read or addresses given this
afternoon as follows;
Construction above and under
ground II. L. Moor, Barton Landing.
New movement of New England Tele-
phone company in Vermont and New
Hampshire and its effect on the indc-
pendent movement A. T, Davis, Marsh.
field.
Toll and long distance business F.
c. Gleason, Warren, n. H.
Growth Of the independents in the
last year. G. W. Buzzell, 1t. Johnson.
cooperative or stock companies" c.
A. Washburn, Corinth.
Need of looking after independent in
terests in the legislature J. B. Pickett,
Bradford.
Independent telephone movement" E,
D. Seeley, Boston.
eWhat | know about telephones" Sam
Couch.
"The independent movement IN
Maine,' f. f. Ebersole. Portland
Telephones VS. allopathy," Dr. o. d,
Eastman, Woodsyille, y. II.
@The independent movement in Massa-
ehusetts,' G. S. Knowles, Boston.
"The independent movement in New
Hampshire w B. johnson, Exeter.
There win be q banquet this evening,
at which DR.. o. d Eastman will be
toastmaster, and some of the ladies pres
ent will make remarks.
The independent movement is said to
have reduced telephone rates more than
rs per cent, The motto Of this associa-
tion Is ''Fighting the trust"