davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
NINE NEGROES PUT
10 DEATH TN TEXAS.
Lynchings Follow Murder of Two White
Men--Fiye Hanged and -Four
Shot.

Houston, Tex, June 24.As d result
Of two murders il Sabine county COM
mitted by negroes, 81 which white men
were the victims, nine negroes were
lynched. five were hanged 70 one limb
81 i tree. another was shot as BIZ ran,
two others were caught and shot and
thrown in d creek bottom and the ninth
was shot III he stood 1T The gate If
the home Of one Of the mlii, red white
men
Hugh Dean yonng white farmer of
sabine county, was killed two weeks ago
at negro church. II was . rallying
place for the negroes, and near there
uhiskey could be purchased from . ablind
tiger Deau lad gone Fl get some VI
the whiskey He vas shot down IND biz
BODY left lying Al night. " was found
BIZ friends the next morning. The ~.
groes made np i purse tor the escape ri
The men who tired Thu shot, but six
were arrested.
Saturday night Aaron johnson, n
Young white farmer, was killed III his
home. Hi Ind just eaten supper and
was lying Oh 4 cot playing with hisI
baby. while bin wife sat nearby. Perry
price, 4 negro vino has been working
an the johnson place, confessed tn the
killing.
Excitement Ii al high pitch il Sabine
III N q timbefed section Of East
Texas, and the whites md negroes afe
armed and any meeting between the
races may result ii race war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
STOVE HOLE IN JAIL
WALL WITH HER FIST.
Through It Anna KlOick Escaped, Leaving
Note That Angered the
Police.

Waterbury. Gil, June IA Mrs. Anna
kIeick, prisoner id the Naugatuck
lookup, escaped by the simple expedient
of smashing hole in the brick wall
with her fat and crawling through She
left behind her corsets and her shoes,
and d frank note to the pa ice elich they
refuse to make public. However, they
say the note Is as insulting as the
escape was daring
Mrs kIoick was arrested, charged
with the theft Of silk skirt. When the
police force looked at her at In the
morning she was apparently asleep On
a bench in the corridor When the police
force brought her breakfast at Q, how
ever, she was gone.
The strenuous prisoner simply arose
from her couch and battered d hole in the
brick wall The opening she made was
Z ~ hy IL inches, ard through this she
managed to squeeze. The corsets iinped.
ing her passage, she cast them aside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
Baptlsts and MethOdiStS In
Randolph Considering 1t
THE FORMERL0S PASTOR
Separate Meetings Of the Two cOngrega-
tions win BE Held Tomorrow Night
to Take Action on the Proposed
Merger Of Efforts.

Randolph, june 24s-A meeting was
held in the vestry d The Baptist church
on Monday night to consider thc advis.
ability of uniting forces with the Meth
cdist church. Rev. w. IS. Bradshaw Will
close his pastorate with next Sundays
services, leaving The Baptist church
without pastor When the state mis-
sionary Of the church, the Rev. w. A.
Dawson, was here some few weeks ago,
he met with one 81 the prominent Bap-
list men, called upon Rev. Joseph Ham
ilton, making the proposition that the
two churches join III amicable arrange
ments could BE- made. The subject has
been under consideration for several
days and at the meeting ON Monday
night II was decided best TO call d
meeting Of the entire membership OF
The church to be held in each church on
Thursday evening 10 further consider
and act upon the question.
It Il understood that the purpose is
ut present to unite both churches IN
the morning services, the Sunday school
young peoples society and Ladies' Aid,
and secure the services Of the Rev. Jo-
seph Hamilton for pastor for this year;
the place Of holding services to be de-
termined.
The Baptist church building is OF
brick in modern style with fine toned
he'll iii its tower, tie gift Of the late
William II. Dubois in memory of his
iirst wife, who was very active in the
work of this church and an attractive
interior with i larger seating capacity
than any other church in town Tn
TIC rear Of the church is the parscn
age, which Is TN attractive home. The
Methodist church building ID Of wood
which Ii just now being maSYe more at
tractive BY fresh coat Of paint. Tho
interior has within short time been
newly decorated and carpeted and last
year the pipe organ purchased Of the
Iiethany church was placed in The choir
loft. The two church buildings are
both located on Main street within d
short distance Of each other. each Of
which are 4 fine property
II It should be- thought best BY the
churches and they give favorable
vote for federation, much stronger
and more effective working church Will
10 doubt be The result. ~ both have
suffered serious losses BIZ death, and
removed from town Meanwhile all
wait with interest the result of the
next meeting. The committee from the
BAPTIST church were Kew. III. S.Brad
shaw. II. b. Bel, II. All Totman e N
Rising and Alfred Webster from The
Methodist. Rer. Joseph Hamilton, DIT.
bailey a. N. Hayes Q. ,. Copeland and
Ii n. Howe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
Randolph

Miss Sarah Griswold returned u
Brattleboro on Tuesday after spending
three weeks with her brother, Frank
Griswold.
Miss Harriette Leach, who lives III
the house Of Mrs. Goldsbury, is quite
III and Mrs. Laura CIark, who lives in
the same house is also ILL
Mrs. Thompson and her little daugh-
ter are guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Poster, arriving from Mont
pelier on Tuesday.
Mrs. Davenport and Miss Bessie Dav.
cnport, returned from Mortified OH
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Lewis has returned from
Lyndon, where she has been teaching
for one year She was accompanied BY
her friend, Miss Kennedy, of Waterbury
Who has also been teaching in Lyndon,
who was her guest here for few days
and left town on Tuesday.
MRS, James Wilcox went 10 Rcnford
on Tuesday, where her husband has
employment ID the station there.
Mrs. King from Woodstock, who has
been guest at Mrs. Il. G. Morton's,
left town on Monday morning for RoS-
bury whore she win spend q few days.
Mrs. English bias returned from Marl-
horo, Mass, where she had been for
some time visiting her daughter, Mrs
Flora French.
The mother 81 q. w. Pride, who died.
at the home IF Al. Al Pride Ia Brook
field was buried there on Monday.
Mark Atwood returned from pomfret
Or Tuesday morning where he had been
oil d business trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
HELD FOX BLOWING UP BRIDGE.
Bound over for the Crime At FalI River,
Mass.

Fall River. Mass. June "a. tieorge
O'Donnell oil New Nofk City, vas adj
Judged probably guilty Of the charge Of
blowing MP the Iron work If the Sonler-
set bridge Of the New York, New Haven
d Hartford railroad with dynamite, June
lis. and held III $4,000 iaF the Novem.
Der term of The superior court by Judge
McDonoueh IL The second district court
here yesterday. On the charge 81 assault
with i dangerous weapon. Q'Donnell was
held ia $4,000, making the total amount
Of his sureties $4,000 Tie damage
to the bridge was estimated at the trial
ut between $4,000 and $4,000. The gov.
eminent called ten witnesses and held
three iii reserve 0DonneA pleaded not
guilty and presented no witnesses. The
police are TRYING to establish 0'Donnells
connection with the parties that attempt.
cd to blow up The iron work on the
new county bridge over the Taunton
river, some months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
TALK OF THE Town


Cash paid TOR watches. diamonds, gold
and silver jewelry. Burr, the Jeweler.
Clalrvoyant. Tuesday and Thuraday,
y 2 p. N. to . b. M. MR.. n. II. ELLIS. 20
Spaulalng strset, Telephone 1861.
a square ton 81 coal makes the world
! look square. The Scranton coal sold BY
Calder n Richardson is good clean coal.
Hay: Mir. Fisherman Rexall Skeeter
Skoot will keep them away SO that you
can give You whole attention to the
festive trout.
Joe Ossoia'S famous spaghetti dress
ing Is the greatest aelicacy Ia The world
to Use as dressing for fish, eggs. or
meat Of any kind. Ask your grocer
for II.
The Vermont Fruit Store has been
ebiigcd to add d new table, aocommo-
dating 10 people, to their ice cream par
aor, now making the largest i0e cream
parlor in town. The steadily increasing
demand for tho Ice cream served there Is
tho reason for the enlargement oil the
seating capacity. Strangers on others
when In town cannot do better ii the
way 81 delicious Ice cream than to stop
there.
2 aperta una infer1neria per cayalIi 8
ger cani al No. 10 Cottage stheet; dove
vengano operate agin sorta Il operaris
nj, cani, sui cavalli sui gatti II INF
fcrmera aperta Il giosuo III Note,
juno c0ntenere comodamen to 12
cavalIi 20 cani. lie dott Arthur II. ii.
Lewis, d. V. 81. I'D II unove laprando o.
~. Barr, graduate sal collegio di On
tario, assistente. Origin sarta al cjer-
arianoi nj irossono fare Il yrezzi initi.
Ti cnrano lutte le malab tie degli ami
1naIi, seeando sistemi juni nader nj.
Teleforno, 212-l2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
FEEDING VALUE or HAY.
Changes Result ID More MILK from the
Cows.

&1WSs
4 We have been through our usual ex-
peFienee with haY again Chs spring,
Say writer III The Rural New Yorker.
"A gain has resulted III milk production
from Id even ITO quarts dag ID l05
quarts, just by 4 change Id the nag fed
the Cows A friends called the other
aAy and said he had two COWS III the
village that bud been iii milk for some
time, and we're giving an average of 32
pounds i day he changed the hay and
they dropped almost u IL pounds. That
il i larger drop than ever noted from
changing hay, hut these experiences with
hay ate 10 frequent that Wa Know Co
"a practical certainty what ID expect
from given quality of haF fed the COWS.
There II Id grain ration fiat can make
up for poor hays 81 even medium hay,
as compared with first quality for COWS.
This time our own change vas from that
got wet ana hurt little to hay that was
harvested AHdar tie best conditions.
Possibly, too, tie poorer Hay may have
been little eoarser. Coarse timothy
hay makes i poor ration for milk COWS.
That ii the trouble with the hav men
toned By my friend. He has made
considerable effort to change his farm
from 9 low production 81 hay to that Of
nearly three tons an acre. He says he
gets the quantity, buS For feeding cows
it isn't good for anything. That NAV
be an eNaegeration, but We are able to
get nothing that equals our mixed
grasses quite portion Of which il blue
grass for feeding cows. Moreover. We
raise that hey fiji SO ton and We har
vest it for Sd more. We cannot oct
very large Yields, but We get excellent
quality at moderate cost. we try for
clover and timothy, and sometimes sue.
coed, Perhaps we make a little by Try.
ing bn9 the hay question hasn't reached
2 positive solution yet
On our farm we are studying how to
yet at least fair yields Of hay oil good /
quality for feeding cttr cows. II posi-.
bic SIC want to DO this without piowing
because Of the labor problem. We are
obliged to plow when weeds get IN pos
session. but We would ike to get good i
xieids on al other plots without using
the plow. We top-dress 4 good deal, and +
this year We have a dozen or more exper.
mental plots in our meadows where we
apply commercial fertilizers. ashes, lime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Almighty VIII Keep Canada and United
States Friends, He Says

states ftiends, he says.
Duluth Mimi 1une "A Canada anti
THE intel states aEs destined IN the
Almighty to b friends. said James
Bryce, ambassador 81 Great britain To
tho United States, iii 1 speech Al the
Commercial club banquet given III bis
honor.
You have many settlers IN the United
states from Canada and IN Canada ME-
Raye many from taa United States III
II mg privilege n trg u prevent any
misunderstanding ar friction between
Canada and tue United States
no British ambassador could have
more respect anu confidence sthan / in
that great and brilliant man. President
Roosevelt. wlso il honored and esteemed
in Great britain a be Is bonored and
esteemed here
During the last few months four trca
ties have been signed That are destined
to overcome difficulties that may here
after arise between tic United States
and Canada These are proofs 81 tire
cordial relations that exist between
these countries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
I'M BOSTON MARKETS.
Receipts fol Butter Continue To Be Very
Heavy Prices Easy.

ASNStE@0 AVk 6NktS3 %SAA&A19 ~ &S sSAJ
Heavy--prices Easy.
Boston, June q. Receipts 81 butter
continue heavy, but there ii no improve
nent ID the demand and the prices still
have an easy tendency. The supplies Uf
cheese do not increase very fast, and, as
the demand il good, prices are well
sustained, especially for fine goods.
Fancy. freah eggs are firm and tending
higher, but ordinary stock II plenty, dull
aud easy
Snotations follows:
Butter Creamery, extras. Vermont
and New Hampshire 24lac, northern New
York 2AM2A5ac, western 23ih d IA iiac,
iirsts. northern 2s6s23ga, western 2Sc
eastern creamery, best marks 23lac fair
Ia good 22@23e, dairy. fancy 22M23es
common u good iaa2lc, western imita
tion creamery goo 2le, western ladies II
Ii 2Gc, packing stock I6@j II b1ac, renovated
bntter l9@2le. boxes and prints lisa
25c.
Cheese New York twins, fancy l2et
lair to good Iula@ III iac, Vermont Twins,
faney liase, fair II good iolaa III lae.
Eggs Fancy hennery 2292 3c, eastern
extras 2na 2le, common to good ldC7 lsc.
western fancy is@lss. choice 46lata
liz common To good l5@ i6e, dirties
iaiaal4c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
TROOPS KILL FOUR IN ITALY
Riots as a Result Of the Recent Earth
quake Occur in Calabria.

Naples, june According to a dis
patch TO Mattino from San Vito, Calab-
ria. a demonstration Of protest against
the negligence exhibited by authorities
repairing the ruins caused by the recent
earthquake in the Commune Oliradf has
resulted in serious disorders. The Cara
hineri were called out ami were attacked
BY a mob with showers Of stones, many
soldiers being iniufek Tney replied by
firing upon the crowd -Four people were
killed and eight Injured. Including a
Young girl. Similar dlssrles ara re-
ported AZ Guardis piemopti aud Asqusp-
ress Two companies g infantry have
been ordered 70 the scene rom 6atanzar0
posts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Grange, No. 26s, win
observe children's day at their hall
"Wednesday evening, June "a All mems
bers are invited TO be present and bring
tlle children. Program to b furnished
by the children, all of whom are Ia
vited to take part. This ii especially
for those which are too young to enjoy
tho advantages of the grange. Ladies
are reaMested to bring eake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
STOLEN MAIL POUCH RECOVERED
But RobbeF Made Away with the $4,000
ii Currency.

Kansas City. june 1.-THE registered
mail and 100000 worth Of diamonds
and iewelry, stolen from mail car s.
the Union station here on the night ef
June 6 was found Monday afternoon by
a switching crew il the railroad yards
Of the Rock Island railroad in Kansas
City, Ks. The pouch still contained a
number q valuable articles Of iewelfv.
but four empty envelopes showed lHat
the thief had made good On the smaller
part Of his haul
The postal officials Monday night re-
fused tQ alvuige the value Of the iswelgy
recovered. but il is believed that almost
so Of the original shipment was intact
IL the pouch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
PACIFIC TO BE SCENE
or THE NEXT GREAT WAR
British Admiral Also Says Greater Bat
tleships Are Coming.

San Francisco, June 24.Sir James
Elphinstone Erskine, senior 81 THE six
admirals Of the British fleet, has arrived
here Oh his way around the world, ac-
companicd by his wife and family. In
All interview he Is quoted as expressing
the opinion that che Pacific will be the
scene of the next great ocean warfare
though he would not say between what
powers.
He also expressed The conviction that
still greater battleships than ever yet
have been planned would be laid Down
III future naval programs -that the yes
sells of the Dreadnought type had not
reached their fullest development.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24

ana combinations Of fertilizers. Besides
this, we have an eight-plot field in the
pasture which we wish 70 improve, and
several plots where we are seeding ac-
cording to various plans recommended
Some of these are recommended by the
college of agriculture and others by fer
tilizer experts. hope to be able to
report some results in time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
NO VISITORS Ar OYSTER BAY.
Taft ana Wright Going There Satur-
day.

Washington June ~ No visitors will
n received BY the president at Sycamore
hili until Saturday 0n that day Secre-
tary 81 War Taft and his successor, Gen.
Like III Wright Will arrive on the noon
train and be taken ii one of The two
powerful automobiles used III The secret
service men IL Sycamore Hill. The Ell.
tire afternoon will " devoted to them
by tile president and affairs connected
with the war department, especially re
garding its future policy under MI.
Wright, probably win IA discussed.
Taking advantage Ut the cooler weather
Yesterday morning, The president went
foF 4 long horseback riae. returning at
lunch TIME.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
RICKERsS MARKET.

Veal and Hogs Remain Steady--Beef ~
Selling Slowly.
SIT bloomsbury, June 24Ricker's mar
kct reports veal and hogs az steady.
Beef il high, but selling slowly At the
high price. Poultry il lower. The rel
ceipts For the week ending june % are
as follows
Poultry 100 pounds, s@9c.
Lambs 10, 3aTc.
Hogs $50, 4i4a5c.
Cattle so, 3a5c.
Calves 6T5, s@5c.
Mich COWS 28@s47.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
WAS HEAD or TIN PLATE TRUST.
Passing Of william n. Leeds, American
Financier.

Paris. June "a William n Leeds, THE
American iinancier died suddenly at the
Hotel Ritz Yesterday morning ut 1890
Mr Leeds came abroad for the bene.
ilt vi his health. which had been failing
for several years past. He had improved
considerably of late, however and He
was making preparations To sail far
American to-day. tie was taken With
sudden sinking spell during The night
and gradually lost consciousness He
could nat h revived and died this morn
ing with bis wife and son at his bed.
side.
The body will BE- cent To New York
Dune n. THE fortune III MI Leeds II
estimated by Intimate friends Iii Paris
at $50 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve Wins.

Tenn Moore Of rural route l, Cochran,
Ca, writes II had bad sore come on
the instep Of my foot and could find
nothing that would heal 1t until | ap.
plieu Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less than
half of 25-cent box won the day for me
BY affecting i perfect cufe" Sold under
guarantee al the Red Cross Pharmacy,
Rickert 81 Wells drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
I'm LOCAL
MARKETS
Firm atthe Advance on Butter
and Eggs
DRESSED PORK Z CENTS
strawbernes Early and Yielding Wen
with Fine stock--Dseased
veals Bring
Cents.
DRESSED PORK I CENTS

Barre, VT, June "a, 1908.
Local markets firm at the advance GU
butter and eggs,
Wholesale quotations.
Dressed pork ~.
Dressed veal-9
Native lamb-14@15e.
Fowls--16@17c.
Frsh eggs 10000.
Butter, creamery 4@25c.
Fancy dairy 22@23c.
Strawberries, crop early and yielding
Wen with fine stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
STEVE ADAMS ON TRIAL.
with Murder 81 Mine Superin.
teadent.

Grand Jnnction, Cote, june 24- The
trial II steve ADKINS, member 81 tae
Western Federation III Miners changed
with the murder u Arthur L. Collins
Vt Telluride nliiae superintendent, begau
u the district CONT here Monday, when
the sheriff was ordered IL summon one
hundred man for jury service Charles
i, Meyer. president VI the Western Fed
GRAFTON 81 Miners, i here. and viii re-
main Throughout tine trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
SINCE JUNE d
Ciaremont Man Has Been Among the
Missing for Weeks.

Claremont N Ell, june 24 The
friends of George A. Reyes, Jrs are any.
ious to learn his whereabouts, He lett
his home IN West Claremont Oh June 4,
saying be would return soon. IIe was
iast seen at the Sullivan house on June
4, when he was supposed to have started
to 10 home, but failed To do so
He II painter And about 80 years
of age. he il quiet, yet genial and we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
X til Conceded BY ALI

lkf that like INSURANCE. ia desirable.
Al lhat The National II III every 1bre
snfe, conservative Aid honorable. 3D.
that delays are dangerous and death de-
structiyc. 60th year. National Life iii.
anFance Company, Montpelier, VT. lMus
tual'
s. 81 Ballard, general agent, Mont.
pelierj NJ p. Ballard, local agent Barre,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24

Summer time il Post Card time.
and 10 satisfy the call for Cards of
all decent sorts and at various
prices from two for Sc up to soc
EACH We have been adding to our
stock the latest and best Cards to
be had.
Local views for tourists, foreign
scenes for those collecting, histoIi-
cal cards, including state houses and
presidents of the United States, 4th
Of July cards and comic and humor-
GUS ones.
The majority Of our Cards are two
for Sc, the elaborate ones being
higher We now have the biggest
selection in the city. See display in
window.
O. j. DODGE,
The jewelers.
ITO Main Street, Barre, W..
= zsn msus a, snis s a ~ ,ss ana 4 osm as e 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
GRANT n i. ! III. II &c.

There will ba social dance Ii Miles
haIl Friday eYefinc; June 20. bF and for
lie benefit of tile Graniteville "A. e. base
ball association Music, Riley's ofches
tga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads I'd chronic
constipation Get Doan's ReauIets. They
operate easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24

thought that possibly be might have
secured work 1T bis trade. He had On
his working clothes and only few dol
lars with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

into his mitt if he d just forget to vaccinate my
nineteen brave boys, and the figure was salts
factory to him. He frankly owned that he
had somewhat unreliable memory, and that
he could undertake to forget in the matter OF
which l spoke. So gave him the fifty-seven
bones, and away he went, humming plaintive.
piratical air.
NOV, get me right, hombres. Don't fail to
= dreaming that was mark for giving up
this way. I'd been up and down and in and
out of the two coasts, west and east, of Spiggoty
Land for about fifteen years, all told, and |
knew that if l didn't cough up each time the
swoop made, matter how polite the
swoop, my ice makers would be going away
from my works with the point of bayonet in
the back of each of them. Once superin-
tended mine in Ecuador where four hundred
men had been marched off in that way, to do
army service, because the superintendent
who preceded me, hard conked Scotchman,
had refused to dig. | dug while l ran the mine,
and dug often; but when the touches got too
strong, and l squeaked, they ran me out Of
Ecuador on the charge that was framing up
revolution. So knew where was at when /
fell for these touches at La Libertad.
All the same, when, about week after the
visit of the commissioner of the Public Health
of La Libertad, the commissioner of the Public
Safety, or top cop. of La Libertad dropped in at
the ice plant to tell me that the La lLibertad
police force was decmated owing to the
large number OF men down with the smallpox,