davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
GONE TO A NEW HOME IN YER
MONT
(From the Ogdcnsburg JournaD

Felchville. Vt. July 1l.-According
to promise | will write letter from
our Vermont home. After selling our
home in the little village OF peGrasse
wo decided to make our home in Yer
mont, and. therefore. on the attn or
June we started. We arrived AT Lud-
low on the afternoon OF June 6th' and
as the station Is forty or NIFTY feet
above the level Of the village, we could
see over good portion of 1t. The
first building to attract my attention.
was a fine. large house situated upon
hill some distance away. Upon IN
ouirine what II was. we were Informed
that IT was an OdA Fellows home for
aged and intlrm members Of that so.
ciety. As we had about two hours to
wait for the next train, We descended
long fight of stone steps into the vii
lage, and took walk through some
Of the streets, and a very pleasant viii
lage 1t is II Is nestled in between
hills, and the stress are shaded by
gaint maple trees, and the main ROAD
leading from Ludlow to Cavendish, Is
one of the finest to be found anywhere,
though there are pleasant drives every
where in this vicinity.
Fine farm and magnificent farm
buildings nre to he seen everywhere
After two weeks of looking about, We
finally decided upon place. We pur-
chased farm, 1t being very pleas
antly located between mountain and
n largo range Of hills. This valley is
several miles In length and contains
many fine farms. We arc about one
half mile from the village OF Felch'
vile, two miles from AmsIen. seven
miles FROM Windsor, whore the prison
is situated, ten miles from Woodstock
the county seat; nine miles from
Springfield The scenery is grand here,
one never tires OF looking at the love.
" Green mountains. There Is mon
ument erected beside the road not far
from our home, In memory OF three
men, woman and an infant child
who were killed by Indians 1t really
sent a chill over mo when | nrst saw
this reminder of those horrible days.
! or course we all know that Indians
lived once in all OF the states. but as
we have nothing to remind us OF those
| days we do not realize the horror OF
| those times when the pioneer hn'lt his
home near the savagcs, but that monu-
ment placed beside the road brings
! very forcib,N to our minds all the hor-
ror of perils our forefathers ondureA,
The fine farm buildings seen every
where, speak well for the prosperity
of this place. We see many old build
ings, many built over 100 years ago,
but In n good many days drive | did
not see a poorhouse and small ones
are very rare, The average farmhouse
would he an ornament to any of our
villages. | win not tire your readers
| by description OF any of the farms
We saw. hut will say that no one need
live without owning a home who has
any desire to purchase enc
| MRS +. c. ALLEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
THE JUDGES CHARGE.
Explains Clearly the Necessary Proof
of the Crime and Conspiracy.

Boise, Ida, July 9S-Judge Fremont
Wood in his charge to the Hayv God
jury Yesterday, after thanking the 70 men
for the attentive manner In which they
have thus far performed their duties,
and giving the customary instructions
as to their general duties under the law
and evidence. instructed them In accor-
dance with his ruling made some days
ago, after argument by counsel as to
the admissabilty of the evidence bear
ing on the connection of Steve Adams
with crimes committed In northern
idaho. This evidence and also that In
troduced by the defence regarding de-
portations in Colorado and the employ
mont of Pinkerton detectives by the
Inc owners Judge Wood instructed the
jury not to consider on the ground that
no prior connection had been made In
either case.
Instructions ms to the necessity for
clear and conclusive proof beyond any
reasonable doubt OF every material fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

man was made a prisoner twice, but
managed to escape without giving away
any of the secrets intrusted to her by the
federal government. IT was just after
Nashville had been taken that the little
woman was captured while making trip
near that city Again she managed to
escape, only to be recaptured the follow
ing morning. The Confederates held to
her this time, and found in her garters
papers which proved conclusively that
she was scout and spy. Arrangements
were made to put hcr whore she could
not do further services for the federal
government. but the Union forces march
cd In and took possession.
Sue Munday. tho female guerrilla.
dressed. herself In - Confederate uni
form and traiped with Capt. Alexande's
band. The last known of Sue Munday's
desperate work she was with the notori-
Gus Berry, and became known by the
name of Lieut. Flowers. Many an un
fortunate man and woman has been
forced to stand and deliver at her COM
| mand. Such a feeling fear never en-
tered her max up and she was never
moro contented than when engaged in
her guerrilla warfare and work.
Annie Dillybridge, sixteen ycar-old
girl enlisted at Detroit So that she might
be near her sweetheart. who was a Lieu
tenant in the Twenty first Michigan. Not
wthstandng the fact that she thought
she had everything fixed she was as
| signed to a different company in tho
Same regiment She did not like this, and
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

owl, Richardson owl Acadian owl,
screech owl, nammulated screech owl.
snowy owl, hawk owl, burrowlng owl
pysmy owl ferruginous pygmy owl and
ELF owl
The class In which the harmful and
beneficial qualities balance Includes the
golden eagle. bald eagle, pigeon hawk.
Richardson hawk, Aplomado falcon,
prairie falcon and great horned owl.
The harmful class comprises the ger
falcon, duck hawk, sharp-shnned hawk,
Cooper hawk and goshawk.
Or. Fisher ristinctly hedges in COM
mentng on the rcd-tailed and the red
shouldercd hawk. There is no denying
that both Of those do occasionally eat
)ultry ." He adds thai while not
more than per cent Of tho redtailed's
food consists of poultry "it Is probable
that a large proportion of the poultry and
game captured by 1t and the other buzz
gard hawks Is made up Of old. diseased,
or otherwise disabled fowls It Is TO be
doubted whether this official statement
will reassurc tho farmer who sces rod
tailed hawk soaring above his poultry
yard and prevent him from letting ny
charge Of shot ut the visitor.
1t Is asserted that the redshouldercd
haul. or ae I, ie sometimes Incorrectly
called the "hon hawk" ie common. and
very valuable to the farmer. It Is more
near,v omnivorous than rroet OF our birds
of nrov and is know, 10 feel on mice
birds snakes frogs. FISH, srasshoppers.
cortinodce sniders crawhsh. carthworms
and snails.
A nair Of thoee hawks bred FOR success
s,ro wars within a few hundred wards
of a no,,l-rv farm, containing 500 Young
| hic,,ors md an6 ducks and the owner
ro,.or cav, ,bcr, atten,nt to catch a fowl
Res,des rico. SQUIRRELS. shrews and in
| s,c,s ,,,hicb form their nriuciral food
! frors snakes and crawfish also arc
tskon "Such facts az these must con
vince Intelligent rersons not only that
| {, ,e folly IN destroy this valuable bird,
b,t that evcrvwherc il should be foster
| oil and nrotected"
| mr. Eishor rosorvcs his condo maation
to- ,be Cooner hawks and the sharp
sb,,roa hawks The first named he de-
o,ores is nrcan,incn,lv "chiclten hawk
and ia bv far tho most destructive
s,ooi.. we b,vo 70 contend with, not be
causo I, Is individually worse than the
rosbou.,, but because II Is so much
,,oro numerous that the aggregate
damage done far exceeds that Of all
other birds Of rrev. Although not SO
,,rco 'os tho coshowk II Is strong enough
"a carry away good sized chicken,
GROUSE or co,ton-tail rabbit. It Is es-
,,oc,o,,v fond Of domcsticated doves. and
,rc, +. erds cote easy Of approach
-. ro,r tie nesting site tho inmates
s,au, dte,,,aor at tie rate Of one or
.uo dov until tho owner takes a hand
t, ,ho game The arboreal and ground
s,,,irro,s cnneor TO he the mammals
,,,os, croo,,crt,,. +akon by Cooper hawks
vt sbarn-sbinnod hawk a miniature
roo,or hawk is fully as restrictive tc
h,r, ne os rs larger cousin Although
rora,v attaching full grown poultry, Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

hypocrite is the meanest thing that
crawls.
The man who argues with a fool is in
the same boat.
Better an impeachment in the speech
than in the brain.
woman never attempts to bake bread
unless she kneads it,
smacks are small, vessels that follow
In the wake OF courtships.
Too much cannot he said in favor Of
the person who hasn't much to say,
A man with an empty head is better
Off than the man who loses his head
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
IL The naby Ia Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and well led
remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. ailays all
main. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
EXPECTED AN ACQU1TTAL.

l..
Proba hility of acqulttal was freely pre-
',I ,.,o1 70. no..andoa nc s.ronrl,,
favorlng the defense in its Interpretation
Of the laws Of conspiracy, Circumstanttal
evidence and the corroboration of n con-
tossed accOmplice. 1t was also freely pre-
dicted that in the event Of Haywood y
nruuittal the State would abandon the
prosecution of his associates Charles II.
Mover, president of the Federation and
George A. Pettibonc OF Denver. State
rnents from counsel and from Governor
r;ooding issued to-day dispel this report.
Governor Gooding said:
aoo
a + 'H r'->i ID W.
1.-THE verdict Is a great surprise to me,
md ! believe to all citizens of Idaho who
have heard or read the evidence in the
-. a,.io, ba,,o to,,or ord
nv, oorsoio,ca &c c,oar As long az God
x,yes mo s+rorpth shall continue my
,rsor,, Co... ,,o,,arrrro,t 10, Ia and for ar.
~o,t,ad .ootot,.
..r,ho CT mill oo,tiruo n ,-ieorous
,,~os.o,,,io, 10 No,.a, ord potHbona and
Asop,s and of simnls,ns when annrcbend.
~ rrbera will he neither hesitation no,
,.+ro..n
STATEMENT 81 oh'hAhb'
Not the least interesting of tho com.
,,or+s nado unon the verdict to-da,
WAS that of Harry Orchard the con,
fessod murderer Of Steunenberg anC
Tho IN 1ybom tho state chiefly relied
RI nrove IFS charge Of conspirac,
,rono cortain members Of the West
,rn Eadoration Of Miners. When toll
=. tho ctate nenitentiarv that TIaywoo,
hod hoer acquitted Orchard said:
.,y,yo,I 7 have done nv duty. I hav,
.o,a .ho Truth T could do nothini
more. ! am ready 10 take any pun
,or Wv. ori,,,o and tho sooner IT come
,ho hottor"
.o,,.,-r,-r ,,,,nr,c,, ,,,rr,cr,>,.rr
News OF the verdict was accepted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
D1sCREDITED ORCHARD.

There are many in Boise who incline tn
the opinion that a controlling influence
with the jury was their disbelief Of Or
chard's testimony. Haywood's counsel
heaped abuse on Orchard and dilated on
the general contempt in which all classes
held such a man as he.
The attorneys played on the probability
that Orchard had been promised immunity
by some one connected with the prosecu-
ton. and Judge Wood in his charge warn
ed the jury to regard Orchards testimony
with great caution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
BARROW THAWS OUT.

Clarence Darrow Of Chicago who made
a plea describing the case as a struggle
OF 'class against class" who defantly
told the jury that they were hostile to his
client and had had their minds poisoned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
HAYWOOD
ACQUITTED
Jury Reached the Verdict after a
Whole Nights Delibera-
ton.
FOUR STOOD FOR GUILT
That Was Result OF the First BALLOT
Minority Came over One at a Time
before Daylight - Haywood
thanked the Jurors and
Promised u Good Time

Boise, Idaho, July 2S.-Wiliam u. Hay
wood, secretary-treasurcr of the Western
Federation of Miners IS not guilty of the
murder of Gov. Frank Steunenberg. The
verdict of the jury was rendered at 7:5S a.
m. to-day after an all nights session. The
first intimaton that a verdict had been
reached came shortly after seven o'clock
md word Immediately was sent to the at
torneys md the newspaper correspondents
that the jury was about to come in.
Judge Wood was tho first to reach the
court room and he was followed quickly
by the attorneys. At 1:i5 Haywood was
brought in and took his seat by the side
of his counsel A minute later the jury
fled IN and two minutes later the verdict
was rendered It was announced that on
the first ballot after the jury retired the
vote stood eight for acquittal and four for
guilt Of some degree of murder. The mem
hcrs OF the minority were won over one
by one before day light this morning.
COURT PROCEEDINGS BRIEF.
The court proceedings were very brief.
After he had taken his seat on the
bench Judge Wood said;
Gentlemen of the jury. have you
agreed upon a verdict"
I'VE have" said Thomas 3. Cess.
Juror No. l., who had been selected fore
man.
He handed an envelope to the Judge who
handed It to the clerk who read: State
of Idaho against VIM. u. HAYWOOD
1--WE, the jury in the above entitled
case find the defendant VIM. d. Hay
wood not guilty"
The prisoners attorneys jumped to
hit e.
back and all tried to grasp his hands at
once
Judge Wood ordered YIaywood's dis
charge and said that at 10 a m. to-mor-
wv he would fix the time for the trials
e Meyer and Pettibone.
STOOD 10 TO MOST OF THE TINE
The jury stood deadlocked at 10 to
most of the night and rallots We're taker
ut frequent intervals. On the very frs
ballot taken after the jury retired. thu
vote was eight for not guilty, three fo
murder and one undecided. Then the un
decided man went over to the majority
One by one the members of the minority
were won over until just after daylight
I'm agreement was reached.
Gov. Gooding was In tho court room
when the verdict was rendered. He haC
nothing 10 say and left in company with
James c. Hawley, leading counsel fol
the state.
Haywood thanked each ono Of thu
Jurors in turn and told them II they
ever came to Denver there would X
warm reception for them at the Hay
wood home
F.. r. Richardson ~ counsel for m
defense said: I'VE have had a fat
trial. Idaho may indeed he proud Of her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

by corrupt and capitalistic press, en-
tered the court room I'm the mood in which
he made his speech; but, as Haywood was
freed and as the jury was passing out.
he We'd with the other members of counsel
and with the prisoner himself in thanking
them with every evidences OF sincerity
the ~ citizens of Idaho who heard the evil
dence and rendered their unalterable opin-
ion. Mr.. Richardson, too, FASTENED to die
tate a statement in which he declared that
his client had an absolutely fair and i'm
partial trial and Idaho indeed had reason
to be proud of herself.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02
What No News" Means.

Frequently yoa pick U ole ot tHe local papers, aid after Siane- ing u the head lines NeariIY thrust t aside saving. "Notllin 2 ia the paper today Did you eeer step to think what the phrase, sNotAins h the paper toda4 means It means that n tie day just passed no misfortune has betailea a7y one il ouf e.ty: tfiat He HHe h5> wiped aat ! He.@libef> goods tHat tHs z:H asge# death a8s 5soszea tt.z threshold . aa .=iead; tat ra saar driven bf 'lqaof hatred ez .ear. .aa9 taken tlle 1itee. afel- le# human. ti.at nc poor devil driven tf tae past or u5>deed9 oi=otiIer9 haS crossed the great divide by ll5s owf hand that many things that ought not to have happened have happened. So the neXt tine you pi5k Up [ paper that doesn't announce tragedy give l little thanks ia- stead of grumbliug because there k n0neW>. Fsx.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02
OPINION ON PAYMENT
OF POLL TAX.

A most interesting and impor- tant question has arisen in con- neetlou with the law relative to the payment ot pol taxes At- torney General Kirby has been asked whether collector of a county can accept tile payment of poll tax after he has made set tlement with the State. The at torney general holds that lie can not. In ! letter written yester- day, in reply to this question lie cites the law. which says tile tax e> shall be collected between the first Monday in January and the Saturday preceding the first Monday in July, and says:
 If the sheriff has made his settlement at the latter date he should have no poll tax receipts III his hands. and Is not author ized to issue any other kind of receipt for poll tax except those duly authenticated and charged to him by the auditor.
 In other words, after ! poll tax had become delinquent there k no legal manner in which 1t may be paid. This will lave q direct bearing upon the elections iii some counties. where often times poil taN receipts are ob. tained even upon election day which authorizes persons other wise qualified to vote to cast their ballot | k matter ot more than ordinary interest ard Little Raek Demo erat.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02
PARDONS
TWO BROTHERS

Little Rock July 2b. Govern or Pindali this afternoon granted a pardon to James and Ben Jet ton of Carroll county, convicted Of arson at the last August term of tile Circuit Court and seuten1- ed to two years in the peniten- tiary. The case has attracted considerable attention, and prom lnent men III that county have taken the matter up with the governor to show that the evi- dence upon which these boys We're convicted was trivial, to say the least, and that they have been punished enough already. The governor endorsed the peti- ton III this manner:
 Il have examined these mat terS and believe that the punish ment has already been sufficient in view of the fact that the con vietions wefe secured oil eiream- stantlal evidence. The petition for tie pardon bearing tie en- dorsenent of the circuit judge and the prosecuting attorney. l teeI justified in granting these ptrdens. A=O. Pindal.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disor- ders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. This K both painful and dangerous, and Fo- Iey's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger. a> 1t corre5ts irregularities and aas cured many old men ot this di>- ease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rockport. Mo-, writes. Il sui tered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bot. ties of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than 1 have for twenty years. although I am HOW 91 years old" Sold by W. C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02
His Off Days

At reception where many lit- efary people We're being eater- tained m i.1qaisitive lady waS talking with James Nhiteomb Riley on the subject of the poor prlcrs paid in tle profession es poor literature
 But yoa. Mr. R.ey. said ~lre. "SurelY have no eaa~e fer com p'aiaa9ns Aev must he eese riyh man. understand yoa get ado'tar q word tor att yoa write. 2
 'A4e-e-~ said Ri.e with Ai> afa@i .bQt sometimes l >tt a11 day and-cal | tiliuk single Werd
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02
FINANCIAL TROUBLES
 AT EUREkA. SPRINGS.

E1are15 springs. 5a.F \ petition =HaS lied iH tils rtieraf roar, at Harrison tedas asking tllat t1e=t.ttzeaa Springs Mater Company te declared bankrupt. Seseise Wa9 fad oa the company hrfr. which k Sited ta appear 5u..y 57 file petition was He'd at thF instance of Kansas City creditors. fhs water company. which k one ot tie Duncan i1= tereSts, k now in the hands q receiver.
 In the Ghaneery Court here to- daY ". N. Duncan. president of the detunct Citizens bank. was given 50 days in which to secure the release of sloI.oo0 of Citi- zens' Electric bonds held by the Fidelity Trust Company of Kan ,as City aud pledged to cover s6I000 of personal notes of Mr. Duncan. The court held these to be d partot the bank, assets aot previously shown II the re- eeixrr'> report
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02
Don't Be Blue

and lose a interest wifrn hrl D i~ within reach. Heroine viii
 make that liver perform it~ du- tics properly. ] 5. Vaughn f.lba, Ala, writes: Being a constant sufferer from oonotipa- ton and | diSorder9d liver, ind Heroine te be the best nedi- einc Tor the>e troubles eu the market believe il to be the best medicine ot Is kind. ana wish all sufferers from these troubles could kroW the good
 Heroine has done ne. Sold by N. C. Ownbey
 Just because boy has had q college education is no sign that before lie got it he had no sense.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02
Don Grumble.

when reur joints ache and yau suffer .fom rheumatism Bul | bottle ai Ballard 's oaoW Liui- ment and get quick relief \ positive cure for rheumatism. burns. cuts. contracted muscles. sore chest. ete. Mr. l. T. Bogg, a prominent merchant at Willow Po1nt. Texas. says that he finds Ballard's SHOW Linirnent the best all round liniment he ever used.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02

Hoa eannotrcaeh nen heipful- iN#so long as YOU have a >erSe ot having to reach them instead Ii standing right by them.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02

Aftera man has been married about so long lie joins the peace at-any-price advocates.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02

aG-san = farm H-...=-=..-..@ shorts # ' eruea t'afH. =...=..s2 tHI short >- \ ioeEaE Factory ...-... .#......=.Ii= Yaun- he,. res. rings. ......=.... ,. Young < ! aaD5 brs Gs'ice , rings :.
 
 Zimmerman re~.s.......=...=..... !
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02

" \ GRAVES. Cashier S. V DAVIS. Assistant Cash
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02

At every drug store, in S1.O0 bottles
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02

Zimmerman ] re>
The Springdale news., 1907-08-02
What New Jersey Editor Says

AI. T. Lynch. editor Of the Philips burg, x. J., Daily Post writes Il haze used many kinds ot medicines for coughs and colds but never anything 50 good a> Foiey's Honey and Tar. eannot >aY too much Ill praise q IL Kidney complaint kills more people than any other dis ease. This is due to tile disease being, ~o lusidious that 1t gets q good hold on the system before 1t x recognized. Foley Kidney Cure will prevent the fatal dis ease If taken ifl time. Sold bY w. G. Owubey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29

Johnson Of Indiana yearly meeting, IN
addition to those already mentioned
The following committees were then
nominated and approved:
Correspondence Slack, Eli
b. Mendenhall, Carrie Butler, Joseph
Sopher, Viola Smith. Emma Pickard
Elma Hoag.
Devotional meetings = G. w. Sweet
Jos. Sopher, N. Blanche Ford, Cassie
Commons, Ellison R Purdy, Ieno IL
Doan, c. J. Bowles. Thos. Terrell.
Extracts from meetings j. Morris
Lennon, Albert n. Courtney Mary
Fry, Ella Smith, Arthur Hammond,
Edwin Loft, Malinda Hunt.
New business-Cyru Beede. VIM
Mather. Albert F. N. Hamhleton, Re
becca G. Lewis. VIM. Fl. McCracken.
Returning minutes = Jesse W. Mar
shall, Bessie f. Collins, Pliny Fry. Am
anda Hadleyi Alfred J, Hanson DAVIS
Hoover, Rebecca G. Lewis.
Summary OF reports w
Purdy, Albert f. Styles, F.. G. Pearson
Newton Branson, Deborah w. Maris
Anna x. kitch.
Synopsis of Epistles-Harlan G. Car
ter, Sarah Standing, Leah Terrlll, a
w. Greene. Sarah j. Pickrell. Esther
Lewis, Clara Wells. Clark Brown