davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Reunion at Milford

The annual reunion and outing will be held this year at Milford
on Saturday, July IL. An informal reception will take place a the
library building of the state university in Lincoln o Friday evening
and the members of the association and friends will go by special
train to Milford Saturday morning, returning in the afternoon in
time to connect with outgoing trains at Lincoln in the evening.
On the arrival of the train at Milford the excurdonists will be
conducted to the Shogo park and the Soldiers home grounds, where
a short program will be rendered, and those who desire will have the
opportunity to attend the Milford chautauqua, which will be in
session and has arranged a special program suited to the occasion.
Milford was located in an early day, on what was known as
Kearney Cutoff, which afterwards became a steam-wagon road and
the crossing Of the Big Blue river, and the beautiful. location of this
village is replete with many incidents of historic interest. The ex-
petition of the Spaniards under Coronado from the city of Mexico in
1912 in search of the city of gold is one of the most unique adven-
lures in the annals Of American history. Lured on by the fabulous
stories Of treasure told by the Indians, they traversed northern
Mexico, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas and some parts of Nebraska
crossing the Republican river. The farthest point reached has been
wrapped in mystery, but the legend of Shogo, as gathered from the
Pawnee, ooe and Omaha Indians, indicated that some part Of this
expedition reached the present site of Milford, where resided the
wise and diplomatic chieftain, Quenchaqua, who ruled over this vast
Pawnee territory. They, by some artihce, worked upon the creduity
of his daughter, Shogo, until she was persuaded to accompany them
to the southland, where they represented to her that her murdered
lover awaited her in the happy hunting grounds, to which they were
the special ENJOYS authorized for this purpose.
The early trappers found tepee poles, the remains of the village
Of some 5000 Sioux Indians, pitched on the present site of Milford,
who had probably penetrated the domain of the Pawrees so far and
then been driven back by the combined forces of the Pawnees, Otoes
and Omahas.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

RMS I sing and the man." wrote the ancient bard IN mag
~ nifcent strain. Then he told of the adventures II a little
~ band of Troians upon a little ocean. His rhetoric was un-
Il n surpassable, his command of language magnihcent' MS
dramatic power strong, his narrative concise. But the
adventures OF his hero, after all, were but puny compared with the
accomplishments of modern men-those men for example who came
to Nebraska half a century ago, when this state was a n untrodden
wilderness, who fought the Indian, cleared the land, built cities and
constructed railroads.
organized May 26, 1892. Its membership is divided into dtherent
Glasses. Glass A consists of those who were residents of the territory
prior to 1857; class B, those who are lneal descendants of class A
Associate members are those who became residents of the state prior
to 1875. Provisions are also made fer honorary membership. The
purpose Of the organization is to draw from the old pioneers the
unwritten history Of territorial days ard to make the same a matter
Of record with the State Historical society for future reference. The
business meeting is held the first of each year and a. annual e
union and outing is held at such time and place each summer a may
be designated by the executive committee. Many interesting stories
of the pioneer days, the trials, tribuauons and adventures OF frontier
life are told, and one reminds the other of his n her experiences.
The writer's connected with the historical society are ever ready with
pencil and tablet to record these events as related at the reunions,
the most interesting being often told In ordinary conversation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
vermontis InfIuence IN the Nation.

"0ne Of the brightest and most enter
tanning addresses delivered in the past
twelvemonth was that Of T. j. Norton
attorney for the Santa Fe system, before
the interstate commerce commission, al
the fourth annual sugaring-oiT Of the
Nermonters' association Of Kansas last
Saturday" says The Topeka State Jour.
nal OF May 50.
AIR Norton, who was formerly q
newspaper man and Kansas City Journal
correspondent at Topeka years ago,
changing to the profession Of Law, has
made d meteoric rise all an attorney and
told the Nermonters Of the influence Of
Vermont on the West and on national
affairs. In very scholarly manner Mr..
Norton sketehed the activities in which
peTmonters had had part and say.
The eternal question which Nermonters
interposed whenever confronted with a
new movement or fad, forced such a
movement ID give good account of itself
or face the consequences when the Yer
nonter subjected it to the hard common
sense of his reasoning.
Willis Gleed, who acted as toastmas-
ter, introduced the speaker TO those who
participated in the sugaring Miss
Mcintosh and Miss Terry Of Bethany fur.
nished number Of vocal selections.
About fifty Nermonters sat down To
the banquet. Maple sugar was served
on ice, the sugar coming direct this
spring from Ex-Governor Bells celebrated
sugar place i'll Walden, VT.
Following this the officers Of the
association were elected for the year
with: u. w. Thompson, president; II.
NJ Kimball. secretary treasurer; exeeu-
tive committee. A, w Dana, Il. r. Mcr-
Ram. Al. y. Whiting, X. Il. Cofran, x.
W. Merriam, Z. J. Blazo, and A. A. Rob.
inson. b. w. Thompson and Judge Al.
Nv. Dana were the moving spirits back
OF the organization four years ago,
Some Of the prominent business and
professional pen who are from the Green
mountains and members Of the associa-
ton are: Willis Gleed, G. NJ. Gleed,
IA. y. Whiting, II NJ Kimball, r. ri
Cofran, II. g. Bowman, +. b. Fnllington
of Cyay Center, 4. b Merriam, @. b.
Merriam, q. w Merriam, II. u Merriam,
j. H. Lovewell, George II. Wnitcomb.
w. NJ. Chafee, O. d, Skinner. f. M,
Kellam, I'D Kellam and j. W. Ripley"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
LAB0R's MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Rev. Charles Sickle Suggests Plans
Fer Fitting Observance.

Kew. Charles Stelzio Suggests Piana
Fer Fitting Observance.
Speaking OF labor's memorial Sum
day, Rev. Charles Sickle says:
TO recognize service which was rem
dered the labor movement BY men and
women in the past Is most commend
able thing. Rarely do we say, Thank
you at any rate. we do not say II
often enough nor always to the folks
who deserve II most.
"Most desirable then, il the resoIu-
fion passed by the last convention Of
the American Federation of Labor that
the second Sunday ID May be hereafter
observed as labor's memorial Sunday.
Now, let's work Ii up. Make the
day really worth while. II win put
strength into the arms Of those who
are bearing the burdens OF labor to-
day. It will quicken the blood Of those
who are often downeast because Of the
apparent indifference OF the men and
women for whom they are patiently
toiling In one OF the most difficult tasks
OF the times. Heavier and more heavy
are the tasks becoming
MAY suggest that the central bod
ies and the local unions In every city
seek to enlist the sympathy and the
service Of the ministers In their re-
GpectiYe towns? shall suggest to the
pastors of 1900 Presbyterian churches
throughout the United States that they
observe the second Sunday IN May as
labor Sunday. Let's get together on
the Job and make 1t OF such Importance
that everywhere it will be known that
labor is having its day and once again
desires the world to know that This
great movement Of the common people
is making progress in matters which
must commend themselves to the peo.
pie as a whole"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
LAW F0R THE Rich ONLY.
Tho Hoycots Is Illegal, but the Black.
fist % Not.

Tho Boycott 10 Illegal, but the Black.
fist 10 Not.
The supreme court or the United
States has decided that FOR members Of
labor union to agree among them
selves that they viii not patronlze an
Individual. arm or company that will
zeal with them as unionlsts Is a
stralnt Of trade and consequently for
idden BIZ law.
on jan. 20 the same court decided
that 1t was not contrary TO law for
corporation to refuse to patronize mem
bers OF d labor union because they
were members Of the union and that o
statute, declaring this to be unlawful
conficted with the constitution and
was null and void
The law bearing upon the relations
OF trades unions and employers OF la
Dor is thus definitely and authoritative
" interpreted by the court OF last re-
sort--to boycott Ii unlawful; to black
list il not.
The law declared unconstitutional on
Jan. 20 was known as the Erdman act
Ii was limited In its scope. 1t applied
only to railroad corporations engaged
In interstate commerce. II forbade the
dismissal Of employees because they
were members Of labor union By such
corporations.
In that case there was no question
Of restraint OF trade The theory Of
the law as enacted by congress was
that railroad employees and other work
Ingmen b right 10 organize for
their own protection and for the bet
torment of their condition and that 1t
was contrary to public policy to dis
miss them from employment for exer-
cising that right.
Railroad companies are given the val
uable privilege OF establishing public
highways and collecting the toll there
on, In return for this they are pre-
sumed to owe peculiar obligations to
the public. One Of these obligations
would be to carry on their business in
manner approved by public policy.
But the court held that the Erdman
law was a violation Of the right Of con
tract and could not stand. The railroad
corporations had the right to buy the
labor OF whom they pleased and IL
they objected to labor unions could dis
miss the members thereof from their
employ as they pleased,
But when labor unions refuse to pat
ronize or employ indirectly men to
make their hats because they are non
union men that is restraint of trade
and contrary to law.
That IS the law. The supreme court
Of the United States has SO declared,
and there is no disputing that decision
and no appeal from II
But 1t is not fair, impartial or Just
law that approves the blacklist and
condemns the boycott.
The boycott may be un-Anleriean and
all that, but il 1t Is lawful for employ
ers 10 refuse to deal with workingmen
simply because AAey are members Of a
labor union then 1t should be lawful
for members Of labor union to refuse
to deal with employers who win not
deal with them and to ask their friends
to refrain from dealing with such men
Buffalo Progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

a
At the annual musical club elections
AZ Tufts college, Medford, Mass Sum
ner y, Darling, '00, d Hardwick, was
chosen secretary.
Fiftyrtbree licenses have been grant.
ed to wholesale and retail milk dealers
10 sell milk in Burlington This Is
fewer than We're issued June 1, year
ago
r. w. Smith, manager Of the Corona
marble mill at Brandon for the Ver-
mont Marble CO., has received orders
70 shut down the mill Immediately for
AN indefinite epriod
WI NJ Robinson Of Sutton, will prob
ably be confined to his bed several
months from the effect Of injuries which
ne suffered to one hip by being caught
between his loaded dump cart and y
post.
The report of the Vermont soldiers
home, Bennington, for the ten days
ending May 81 is as follows; Average
t'NAhNNA1 HAN9NlNe ~ 6NfAdI1 oWt va
furlough, 20; making total number
absent and present Of 81. There was
enc death during that period.
Convicted of neglect Of a child which
be regarded as an infant phenomenon
because IL had fourteen toes and ten
fingers, Josiah Kenison has been taken
70 the house Of correction, Rutland
from Bellows Falls To serve sentence
81 9s days. The child, which Is ten
YEARS old, had been used for exhibition
purposes by kennison, who, IL IL under
stood, was trying to make living By
this means.
Last year, at commencement, ex-
Coy. J. G. Mccullough presented the
university of Vermont, Burlington, Il
large and handsome solid silver cup. tho
work OF the Gorham Manufacturing
Co. 10 be entitled THE Coy. McCul-
Tough Cup on which viii be inscribed
yearly the name Of the class returning
the largest percentage Of its living
members during the commencement
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Church and Clergy.


Bishop Potter says be believes IN
the new woman
Since the death of Cardinal Richard
the distinction OF being the oldest mem
Der Of the French episcopate has fall
en- to Mgr Monnier. tltular bishop Of
LYDIA, who became priest "a lSi3'
Rev. Peter Chang, the first Chinese
Catholic priest to visit this country. Is
twenty-seven years old. lie wears his
hair IN long enc down his back.
He speaks German tiuently, but does
not know word OF English.
r. HI Marston. who Is known IN
England as the staf'ordshire Sturgeon
and is only nineteen, Ii one Of the most
successful Baptist eyangeists OF that
country, this being his eighth year Of
Christian work Ia behalf OF Others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
10 RENT.

no HENT--Tenement Of rooms down stairs
at 10 Harrington ave. Apply W Z. W Melener
Barre. Dr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Things theatrical.

"FIuny RULES" is to be produced
next season
1.-THE Prince Chap Is TO be produced
in Australia.
Miss Hook OF Holland Is to have a
summer engagement in Chicago.
Guy Bates Post has been engaged to
head the Chicago company to play
paid In Full
Miss Jeanette Lowrle Of the "Mary's
Lamb" company began her stage ca
reer with the late Roland Reed.
All the designs for the costumes and
scenery Of Maude Adams next produc-
ton will be made by portrait artist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

FOR SALE g Twenty-Five acres Of land on
shore Of Jne's Pond IN West Danyiile, Vt. To-
gether with cottage and barn. Nearly one half
mile Of water frontage and large number Of
fine cottage lets Also large quantity OF stand-
ing timber. Telephone poles and fence posts.
This is good property Tor Investment. Address,
e q. Harrington West Danyiiie, VT. 5staas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
NUMBER or CLAIMS FILED.
Against G. L. Jordan, Late of Jordan
Hall School.

ST. Adams, june s. AN adjourned
meetingo the creditors OF u u. Jordan.
late Of Jordan hall, was held Friday
before eRferee II. Charles Royce. The
report Of the appraisers was received,
showing real estate in the city consist
ing Of the house, lot and buildings, vail
ue,s ali Sl7 ,000s the farm in the town
Of Sc Adams valued at $4,000 and per-
sonal property Of $4,000.
The property has reverted to ia for-
mer owner, w. WI Scranton, Pa. who
held the mortgage, which was followed
NJ the spring term Of Franklin county
court. A number of claims were filed
against the estate and the meeting was
adjourned until Tuesday at 900 d. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Tales Of Cities.

Helsingfors. the capital OF Finland
has q population or $4,000.
A very large part Of the population
70 Dublin is accommodated in tene.
ments Of small size--that is. in one
or two rooms.
The first time that Wilton, N. H.,
ever appropriated money for Fourth
OF July celebration was at the recent
town meeting.
Two sea lions for Wheeler park. Okla
homa City. to cost $500, win be paid
FOR by the issue OF post cards to be
used by the towns merchants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
REMOVAL AND OPENING
NOTICE!

We have removed our Cloth
ing and Furnishing Store from
Prospect street to a better loca-
ton on Depot Square. We
open there Monday, June ist
with a new and first class stock
ofgoods bought RECENTLY in Bos-
ton and New York, including
all the new Spring and Summer
styles in Hats, Suits, Shoes,
Underwear. Ties, Shirts and
other Furnishings, Not only
are our goods Of the best but
our prices are lowest. If you
need new Summer Clothes come
in and see what we've got and
let us tell you our low prices.
ALEX COREY & CO.,
e4nv, a4Ya.I.sw Yxsv,ct Y7onun Ta,n4 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

10 seli 4 2ac household necessity. Once used
means buying again, Exclusive territory.
Large profits. Credit extended. Write for Of
ter As5, siiyereass Company Springfield,
Mrs. gHT4t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
COPY YOUR LETTERS

Nicely printed Letter Heads, Bill
Heads and Packet Heads, perforated,
with copying leaf and carbon paper,
firmly bound, we are putting out at the
following prices:
One hook of 100 Letter Heads or Bill
Heads, SI,00 each; 800, five books,
81. 90.
One book of 100 Packet Heads, Csc;
500, five books, $3.50.
There are two Bill Heads on one sheet,
in 100 sheets there would be 200 Bill
Heads. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--An IS. II. s. 08 class pin with initials
"E. O. s. on back Finder please return 10
this Office. 7at2s
LOST--A black silk coat Finder will be re-
warued IS leaving az ITO South Main street, Oh
telephone 44A-ls Tit1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

FOR SALE.
EGGS FOR HATCHING- From Sieiiian But.
ter Cups. The greatest egg producers, SE0l
per tloz, White Wyandottes. 600 for * Ducks,
i5c per dos. Nice MeaIy Table Potatoes
A. w. ALLEN, sunnyside Farlns
Telephone 10 s9Stt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
CRUSHED BY MARBLE SLAB.
Adelord cuibord, Mill Hand at Rut-
land, Killed Under Stone.

Rutland, June s.Adelord Guibord, a
mill hand, was crushed TO death ct tbs
Vermont marble companyFs plant here
Saturday afternoon under a block OF
marble weighing 10 tons.
The man was assisting others in re-
moving the block to one Of the gangs,
when the stone boat on which the
marble was being drawn tipped over,
Guibord was pinned down. his back,
arms and legs being broken.
A physician was summoned, but the
man was dead when he arrived.
Guibord was IS years Of age. and had
lived here several years. lie leaves a
wife and six small children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Our Early Naval History.

The naval history Of the Revolution
Is not wholly Of priyateering Early
In 1776 congress collected fleet Of
eight ships in Philadelphia. They were
merchantmen slightly remodeled and
armed. AS they sailed down the Della
ware a yellow flag was seen flying
from the masthead Of the flagship. and
on the dag was curious device--a
sort Of American coat Of arms--a pine
tree, a rattlesnnke coIled and the sound
counsel, Don't tread on me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Bnellen.s Amino salve wins

Tom Moore Of rural route 1, Cochran,
Ca. writes: j had bad sore come on
the instep Of my foot and could find
nothing that would heal it until 1 APP
rlied Bucklen's Arniea Salye. Less than
half of A 2j-cent box won the day for me
BY affecting perfect cure" Sold under
guarantee at the Red Cross Pharmacy,
Rickert s Wells drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Property Recently Listed
I'm THE h. 3. CATE REAL ESTATE AGENCY.


A modern hense Of rooms on the French
Estate, only about minutes walk from Main
street When we say modern We mean it fer
there is not a more modern built house in the
City. Let us show Il 20 you. The price will
suit you and the payments will DO made easy
stiff
ten room house on Eastern Avenue near
the Mathewsen school Very large lot. This
house can be made into two tensmants with
small expense. We will sell this at bargain.
eid
Cottage house and barn In good repair. 10
Gated on Hooker Meadow. Price only $iS00.00,
a very small payment down. Balance as rent.
Furniture Store with about sSs0000 worth Of
stock Undertaking business goes with the
store. The building will be sold with the deal
for SiS10. stock at Invoice. Location about
OF miles from Barre City. SLIT
six room cottage and barn on Washington
street. Bath, hot water connection. Price
$500. sid
seven room cottage with an extra lot Price
SiO00.e0. 500 first payment 6lti
Farms and timber land. Anything in the
Real Estate line. Inquire At above, Barre. 5if
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
EnaIl.h coIonlaa il Amerloa

From the founding Of the first Eng
lish colony In America. Virginia IN
1907. to that OF the last, Georgia In
1888, was century and a quarter.
During this time thirteen colonies were
established. extending from New
France on the north to New Spain on
the south. and laying claim TO all the
land from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
then called the South sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

PASTURAGE 10 RENT have about 100
acres Ok pasture lanu and can accommodate
several head OF cows, horses OF Other stock.
Norman Mckenzie, GFaniteyilie, t5tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
sEARcH RIvER FoR BODY.
Francis Kileen Of Bellows Fan, Miss
ing.

Bellows Fails, 1ine S.--Men and
boys have been searching the banks Of
the Connecticut river and dragging the
river since early this morning believing
that Francis Killeen OF this town was
drowned in the river yesterday after
noon. since when the boy has been
missing. A general search for the lad
was conducted all through last night
but il was not then believed he was
probably the victim Of drowning &C.
e.dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
rsrArE oF rHoMAs :. T1EnNEY,

the Hon. Probate Court for tho district of
Washington Commissioners 70 receive, exam
inc and adjust an claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of Thomas h. 1ierney,
late Of Barre. In said district. deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto here
by give notice tbatwe viii meet for the purpose
Aforesaid ar the residences Of the late Thomas y.
'Tiemey IN the Town Of Barre IN said district. on
the ard day Of June and 24th day Of OctOberne
from o. clock IN. until O'Clock +. NJ. each
Of said days. and that six months from the 30tl
day Of Apsfl A. ID. 1905, ii the time limited
by SAID Court for said credit5rs 10 present their
claims to us for examination and allowance,
Dated At Barre this 18th DAY Of May, A. p.
1905.
q. MAYNARD WINCH, | Commits
WILLIAM II. MILES, ! sioners.
May 20, June i-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

Take thick solution Of gum arabic
and water and stir into it plaster Of
paris until the mixture becomes
paste. Apply it with a brush to the
fractured edges and stick them togeth-
er. In three days the article cannot be
broken tn the same place. The white
ness Of this cement renders It doubly
valuable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account %
Its Distinctivemess.

Che ladies' who have used Newbro's
Herplcide speak OK Il in the highest
terms, for fss quick effect ia cleansing
the scalp az dandrufr and also for ita exs
celience as general bair- dressing IL
makes the scalp feel fresh and X allays
that itching which dandruff will cause
Newbro's Herpicide EFFECTIVELY cures
dandruff. as It destroys the germ that
causes Il, The same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness; IN killing IL
Herpicide stops failing hair and prevents
badness, II Is also an ideal hair dreas-
Ing, for It lends an arlstocratic charm TO
the hair that Is quite distinctive Sold
by leading druggists, Send 10c. In stamps
FOR sample to The Herpicide CO.. ne.
troit. Mich.
Two efxes---S0 ennsn RnH yT.UB.
X. A. Drown. Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

FARM LANDs--Tsenty Of opportunities are
open for farmers and laborers in the State 81
Minnesota Land can be purchased for 500
land Good wages for merchanics and farm
hands. For information and statistics in re-
gard to crops soil climate etc, complied by
the State. address George WEIGH, Commission
en- Of Immigra tion, State Capitol, St Paul.
Mfhn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Mexican priaons.

The term Of d prisoner In a Mexican
penitentiary is divided into three PEI
riods The first is occupied with penal
labor. The second Is labor In the
training school, with a little pay. The
third preparatory freedom includes
uaid work and many privileges.