davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-08
\ " Of VERMONT

C N, Of Marlboro. SIS.
EEH ~, ANELIE T. D. CHILDS.
lia ,aolaole Probate Court for the Dis
|. ; persons interested in the estate of
|St, i, y Chlds, late of Hartford, in
\ Il 81 ~ Connecticut, deceased, leaving
h, peIIS District. Greeting:
y -, ,s%Ga'e Court holden at Brattleboro,
Mi m 10f sad District on the 21st day
nd T Ta authenticated copy of the last
Easia tPSs'TalAent and the Probate thereof
|a.s =; y Chllds. late of Hartford, in
b h " ,,,S connecticut, deceased, leaving
4 nj sa.a Dilstrict-iuly proved, al
Il. Ca,ssss established in the Probate Court
4 h u. and State aforesaid, was pre-
k,nl mug mug IOurt here, that the same in
| Rlsr@ y St allowed in this State as the
Ia h testament Of the said decedent,
p ID A. aug copy may be tiled and re-
fa N'.r Probate Court for the Dis
Iriat n r'' s,l' aforesaid, agreeable to
Eh II sSch cases made and provided:
d, \, Vl1gfed by said Court that the
4 os,. Nay, 1908, at the Probate
| u M, u sad Brattieboro, be assigned
r Ia , H., interested to appear and
Z ti,se nOSanee Of such instrument,
i. III. sr5 aIu recording Of the copy of
/ Gsv .'ls Probate thereof, as afOre-
II h o;- aee cause and that notice
saks 't ,na by publishing this order
IA SslcG,essiyeiy in the Brattleboro
Bic rstH!y newspaper published in
eii,.4 DEVIOUS 10 ta6 time appointed.
TIM ~; {9u are hereby notified to APP
sll ,s 1j'u Court at the time and place
q r., v % contest the allowance of
d ,bb n.y. and the fling and re-
asrsa. copy Of said viii and the
wi as aforesaid. if YOU have
syNg A my hand at Brattleboro. in
As IN day Of May, 1908.
.H. j. EDDY. Register.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-08

'0lf is best for pastry.
BEATRICE.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-08
ACCOUNT OF THE HIGH
Ind Of YELLOW CORN MEAL

M, h.ye plrchased several cars
w. se Fine Ground Hominy;
n n I. y, ao,tein test is higher than
Y y ~ yellow meal; it is kiln
y .nd makes a much better
al '~n e,. feed, and where il is
'a 4.s..iyeIy fed it is sold higher
' Cyl ne yellow. We are, how
i =, .ble 10 offer this at loc
\, hundred under
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

trasting material be used for collar and cuffs,
and braid and banding OF the material are equally
correct as a finish
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size yards q, yards A and seven
eighths yards 81 inches wide, with one-half yard
q inches wide for collar and cuffs, and one
half yards OF banding.
The pattern No. s,o5s is cut IN sizes for a. Ss,
&C. - and a inch bust measure and viii be mailed
10 any address receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and viii mail By letter
postage n sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
saantlties Of Luscious Peaches-Vegetable
Cheap and Plentiful

EsEetzbles in the market this week are cheap
&c abundant The new arrivals include red CO B.
eSfs. a. II and Z cents head, and Dutch cab
4@se ar % cents 2 head Fresh green mint has
50 MADE its appearance and is cents a bunch.
0ooory salad is 10 cents head Summer squash
s1c eggplant both sell for 10 cents each. and
'eAoee for % cents q head. Green peas 10
7AS and Lima beans J5 cents quart New car
VS are % cents a bunch, and butter beans and
@ang beans each 10 cents quart Prime pota-
sA long Island) are 10 cents quart. and green
TeppeTs 30 cents a basket OF "a. Tomatoes at 10
-A q quart, plentiful. Cucumbers are
enS apiece The new crop Of celery is IN. and
ssis az Y cents for Z stalks. The sweet is
71s good this week and is g cents dozen Lem
- are slso e cents a dozen Radishes are cents
'ahch Savoy cabbage are Is cents head Beets
-s cents bunch. Onions are 70 cents peck.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

such a pretty coat as this one cannot fafl to find
its welcome It is jaunty and chic yet absolutely
simple and involves difficulties in the making.
It is of light brown serge trimmed with foulard
and bands Of tafeta, such combinations being
greatly in vogue just now, but almost any con-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

Near Crystal Palace, London EeaIthiest situation
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81
per day. Special terms for large parties Convsniei
train service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
GLEANTNGS.

The latest whim Of fashion is gloves Of pale
tea shade Gloves of elusive pale gray color
ara favorites too, and gloves of lemon
yellow. Not so pretty, but very striking, ans
fashionable dead black gloves with colored
stitchings match the costume
horrible revelation IS made in q publication
devoted 10 scientific matters. It is that hands age
even more rapidly than faces So whereas women
make every effort 70 preserve the youthful aspect
Of their faces, they foolishly allow their hands
to give them away. It is distinctly disconcerting
TO think THAI the observant eye is fixed not the
face OF even on the telltale chin, but the
hands. There are ways fortunately, by which
their treachery can he circumvented, but precau-
tons are more likely 10 be neglected in their case
than in that OF the face.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
THE boWssp MOTEL

Norfolk Street. Embankmert. London Every rnoderl
comfort Ovsrlooks En1bankment ard River. EleS1u
public Electric gh. throughout. American syv
elevators Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

at "Danes Inn House." 255 Strand overlook M
Aldwych and KinEsway), London
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

D PRESCRIPTIONS FOB
Z their Uptown OncA NA
IN and 3Ith sts. unit. .
: received at the following
, rates until ; o'clock . n.
23d ST. i5S 6th ave. cor
257 West Al at. between
I25th - f035 Sd ave- fS2d
Ist ave. near S9rh at LST
ave $50 81 ave-. and -
oMos.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

A DVERTI5E3lENTs AMI
s<A The Tribune received a
1854 Broadway. between IS
O clock p m Advertisement
branch orflces al regular ceice
viz. 264 str ave. 9 :. cor
l2th St. 104 East 14Lh ST.
Tth and sth aves 2ts3 West
81 ave near 6lst ST I7oS
East I25th st 766 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

ware have reached the markets and are selling at
50 cents basket; small baskets OF Georgia peaches
are % cents EACH while the larger peaches bring
cents basket, Berries also profusion and of
good quality. Raspberries three baskets for 25
cents. hucleberries are Is cents quart. ard so
are cranberries. Gooseberries are 10 cents small
basket. blueberries and blackberries are both 10
cents a small basket; red currants S cents a
small basket The novelty Washington Market
this week is the Zapotes from South America; this
fruit when opened. shows nut beautifully marked
Ike a piece of tortoise shell and of most de-
Hcious flavor. The zapotes is imported quite green
and then allowed to darken. when it is ready TO
It sells at q cents a piece. shipment of lapo-
dillas has Just been bought up, and a one is
expected shortly This fruit sells for 81 DOZEN in
taste somewhat resembles the zapotes, but differs
from It in having four five large seeds instead
of q nut. Muscatel hothouse grapes are sS a pound
Bartlett pears . cents basket; alligator pears
from 40 81 cents apiece. PineappIes are % cents
each. A we'll Anown millionaire raises domestic
hothouse nectarine with pineapple flavor, which
sells at the rate Of SO dozen. Rocky Ford melons
are five for 25 cents. German plunls 50 cents
a large basket; Abundance plunls from Delaware
y cents basket Frisco oranges IS to 20 cents
a dozen. Yellow bananas are 10 cents a bunch. and
red bananas twelve for % cents Opinions differ as
to the next apple season; some Of the dealers are
hopeful while others take pessinlistic view. One
importer during the last season lost 5000 on ap-
pies
Cheese continues at Is and Is cents a pound.
Butter is also stationary at p cents pound. but
eggs are creeping up steadily a cent at time
being Is cents a dozen this week.
FISH
There is stiII a good supply Of FISH. though moth
ing new has in in the last few days Butter
fish are Z cents founders cents weakish 10 cents.
porgies 10 cents and sea bass Y cents pound re-
spectively. Kingfsh have risen TO % cents pound
Halibut are I5 cents and haddock cents a pound
Bonitos are u cents pound Large mackerei
sell for 3 cents and small for Is cents pound
Kennebec salmon 40 cents and California salmon
. cents q pound Lobsters are still p cents a
pound Soft shell crabs 81 . and hard shell
crabs 35 cents dozen. The fresh water fish IN
clude yellow perch at z cents pound whitensh ~
cents a pound, yellow pike IS cents, eels 10 cents
and salmon trout IS pound
There is nothing in the state Of the meat market
this week 10 startIe the hoUsekeeper in any way
Legs of spring lamb ara IS cents. shoulder Of LAMP
1za cents legs Of veal 121a cents, forequarter of
veal 10 cents srlon and porterhouse steaks IS cents
round steak IS and prime rib roasts III TO 10
cents pound. Fresh ham is 1212 cents. smoked
ham 4 cents and homeless bacon Is cents pound
Fowls are Is cents roasting chickens Is cents and
spring duckings % cents pound Squads are s. 80
& dozen Broilers & 25 pair
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
FRUITS

ne present week might aptly be called Peach
s-niFal, abundant and good is the supply OF
N1& nut The expected consignments from Della
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
Securities That Had Dropped
Jumped Up Surprisingly
at Harriman's Victory
Harahan is Jubilant Over Out.
come Of Law Suit.


Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-Judge
Balls decision was received with en-
thusiasm in certain sections of the
| financial district. The security mar
kets, which had been dropping, were
suddenly revived and advances of from
l to 6 points in leading stocks were
scored The majority of financiers
regarded Harriman's victory over Fish
as complete, Notwithstanding that
there were rumors of the latter hav-
ing enough proxies to overcome the
amount of shares held in the name of
the Union Pacific railroad.
1t was accepted as fact that the
Rothschilds would transfer their allie
| glance from Fish 10 Hartman in the
| light of what had occurred in the re-
lations between the Belmonts and
| Rothschilds.
The Belmonts, who. the street is in
formed, will not hereafter act as the
American correspondents OF the Roths
childs, had espoused the cause of Fish
fer social and other reasons, but in
the two last months the foreign bank
ers have changed the financial coun-
sellors on this side. so that these con-
siderable Illinois Central holdings are
now counted in favor of Hartman.
The financial community deemed
the judgment rendered by Judge Ball
highly important from the standpoint
that the stock of Illinois companies
may be held and voted by outside cor
porations. Had the decision been
otherwise, it would have seriously af-
fected a score of large institutions.
whose ownership. lies partly with as
sociations operating under the char
tiers of eastern states.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
Hon. E. Barry, ofBenton Tribune
1 Democrat, Reelected President
of Pennyrile Press Association.
Annual Meeting of Organiza-
ton Held at Palmer House
Today - Paper Men Were
Present at Session.

Officers were elected this afternoon
by the Pennyrile Press association as
follows: President, Judge Il. Barry
of Benton; vice-president, John J.
Berry, of Paducah, secretary-treai
urer, John l.. Lawrence. J. X. Lemon
of Mayfield, placed their names in
nomination and their election was
unanimous. Immediately President
Barry named his executive committee
as follows: j.. K. Lemon, John l.
Lawrence and w. o. Wear.
Among those present were: Presi-
dent Barry, Secretary John l.. Law
renee, J. X. Lemon. of Mayfield; w.
%. Wear. of Murray. Contracts will
be made with the paper firms for the
stationery to be used during the COM
ing year. Several paper manufac-
turers have representatives to appear
before the association.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
BASEBALL FEVER

John Holland, the baseball pro-
moter. has received letter from the
manager of a cowboy baseball team
that is organizing in the west, asking
for a date with Paducah April 26. bu'
as yet a professional baseball team
for Paduoah is very uncertain propo'
sitlon and no definite answer could be
given. Mr. Holland is still working
with a hope of raising fund sufil-
cient TO guarantee the entry of Padu
eah into some league, but not enough
has yet been subscribed. With spring
almost in sight IL is expected that
some baseball fever and enthusiasm
will be injected into the veins of the
sportsmen and substantial encourage
ment given for the organization OF a
team.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
DIGS THROUGH SNOW FOR BRIDE
Farmer Boy Goes to His Wedding I'm.
der Difficulties.

Sterling, M. FEB. 1.--Undismayed
by eight miles of snowdrifts. which
kept even the rural mail carriers in
doors, Joseph Beaver, farmer boy,
set out this morning to claim his
bride and married her seven hours af-
ter the hour set for the ceremony. He
had to dig through drifts from fouI
to six feet deep. The snow ruined
his clothes, and he arrived at the
brides home practically exhausted
and with both feet frozen. 1t was nee
esary to. go to the home of a pastor
1.-TWO miles away to have the ceremony
performed, as the wedding guests
would not come and the preachei
would not brave the drifts for thu
marriage fee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
NIGHT RIDERS WHIP NINETEEN MEN IN
THIRTY DAYS IN WESTERN KENTUCKY

burned at Mt. Sterling with $4,000
pounds of tobacco.
Jan. 3l-William Lacefield's house
near Frankfort burned because he
sold his tobacco.
Feb. 3-Dycusburg, Ky, ralded
Warehouse and tobacco worth 500 ,O0n
burned. William b. Groves, Henry
Bennett whipped
Feb. 3-Clarksville, Tenn Jake
Bagwell's tobacco barn burned.
Feb. G-Lucien Means taken from
his home near Hopkinsvile and whip
ped
Feb. BARNS of Hugh Lawrence
and Wash Wicker with 10000 pounds
OF tobacco burned. House riddled
with bullets. Negro named Lowe
whipped.
Feb. "a. II. Cardins warehouse
and 25 .0'00 pounds of tobacco burned
at Fredonia Cardln, away from
home attending funeral. escaped whip
ping.
Feb. Eddyville. Ky, raided
three white men and seven negroes
whipped on river bank.
Feb. 17-Raid on V. McKenney
Christian county, tobacco destroyed.
Feb. 1S-Gracy, Ky, James Woo
ten carried from restaurant and whip.
ped.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
Record OF One Months Law
lessness in Black Patch Index
of Conditions.

Nineteen people dragged from their
homes at night and whipped, tobacco
barns and warehouses burned and dy-
namited and thousands OF dollars
worth of property destroyed Is the
record of the night riders for the past
month.
The depredations have become more
widespread, the raids more frequent
and the disposition to do violence to
those who incur their wrath seems to
grow stronger with each raid.
The nogging of ten men at Eddy
VILE on the morning of Sunday, Feb
ruary 16, showed the constantly In
creasing tendency of the night rider
TO use the lash as well as the torch to
spread terror. The city judge and
city marshal were among those whip
ped. and they were assaulted thus
not becausce they were opposed to the
tobacco growers in business way,
but because they had unwittingly as
serted that If the night riders came
they would resist, and had made a
few boasts of what they would do.
The record speaks for itself. 1t Is
as follows, as far as has been report
ed:
Jan. 2S--James ID. Coleman's to-
bacco barn near HopkinsvilIe burned
by raiders.
Jan. 2i.-Harp Menser whipped
/ Christian county.
Jan. 25-Hotel at Dawson Springs
raided. John Heath, tobacco buyer
whipped.
Jan. 25-Press Rodgers taken from
home near Hopkinsville and whipped.
Jan. 2s-Fay Browns grocery in
southern Kentucky burned because he
talked too much"
Jan. SO--John C. MeDaniePs barn
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
MERCHANTS ENTERTAIN

Next Tuesday evening the Retail
Merchants association will have a
banquet ard smoker at the Woman 5
club building from until IL o'clock.
Invitations have been extended to
every country merchant, and the asso-
citation is DESTROYS of every merchant
10 accept the invitation. The grocers'
association and the coal dealers are
also invited, and a pleasant evening
is anticipated No set program has
been arranged, but several speeches
will be given in addition to the adj
dress TO be given by Mr.. n. NJ. Burns,
of st. Louis. 1t will be pleasant
evening with a business and social
session.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
SIX COMMITTEES
ALL COMMERCIAL
CLUB WILL NEED

Instead OF having the Commercial
club work burdened with SO many
committees the new board of direc-
tors for this year made sweeping
change last night and limited the conn
mittee to six. President Palmer will
announce the names OF his committee
men In a few days. The committees
will be: Executive, membership, i'm
migration, railroad. Ohio valley im-
provement and civic.
Dues for business firms will be sl2
a year; professional and business men
and members. SO a year. The dues
are payable semi-annuslly in advance
The fiscal year of the club viii begin
March L. The time for having the
dinner, at which a number of promi-
nent business men fro INST. Louis will
speak, was referred to the executive
committee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
BROOKPORT HOME
BLAZING BEFORE
FAMILY is AWAKE

Brookport, III, Feb, 21.-(Spe.
cial. Two families barely escaped
with their lives from burning build
ings in the old part of town shortly
after O'Clock this morning. Two
houses belonging to Mrs. Mollie Bag
ley were destroyed with their con
tents, the loss being estimated at
.s1,50O. partly insured. The larger
one was occupied by Mrs. Yates as a
hotel, but the fire caught In the
smaller one, so the Yates family had
time to escape, losing all their effects
The smaller house was mass OF
flames before the occupants wers
aware of it, and they were nearly
'suffocated in getting out
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
Man, Whose Report Precipitat.
ed Court Marshal, Guarded
in His Home.
American Officers Discuss Jus
tice of Verdict.
SHOULD HAVE HELD HIS POST

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 21.--The czar
Is being importuned not to stop at
committing Stoessel's death sentence
at ten years imprisonment, but to
grant him full pardon. General Smir-
non. whose secret report brought on
Stoessel's trial, is so bitterly execrated
that he is guarded in his home, not
daring to go out.
81. Petersburg. Feb. 2l.-Thc pass
ing OF the sentence OF death upon
Lieutenant General Stoessel Is harsh
and tragic ending to the career OF this
Russian commander. who. three years
ago. was acclaimed around the world
as the hero Of Port Arthur The
general, who was decorated by EN-
peror william OF Germany and hon
ored by the Russian army for his gal
liant defense of Port Arthur fortress,
has not been tried and found want
ing IN courage and capabll.ty By his
own people and sentenced 10 give up
his life to fetish army prestige.
Even Stoesscls former enemies.
the Japanese. have come forward TO
say that he does not deserve this
treatment nj the hands OF his country.
and S,oessel himself argued before
the court martial that he had justifi-
cation for his action. In his last
words before the court. General Stoos-
sell broken In health and fortune. ac-
ceptod the full responsibility for the
surrender OF Port Arthur and pleaded
for the death sentence II the court
should decide that a crime had been
committed,
The basis OF the indictment upon
which S,oosscl and FNock. who com
mandcd the Fourth East Siberian dlyi-
sion at Port Arthur. and MAJOR Gen
cral Relss. chief OF stan to Stoessel,
were tried for their lives was secret
report made by Lieutenant General
Smrnon on the defense OF Port Ar
thur.
Smirnon was acting commandant OF
the fortress. StOesscl being com
mandor OF Kwongtung Peninsula.
Smirnon categorically accused Stoes-
sci OF cowardicc and incapacity, and
finally Of deliberate and reasonable
Fastening OF the surrender 10 save
his own lie and In defiance of the
decision of two successive councils
of war.
The report wa extremely biased.
II became then the most bitter per
sonal eumlty and showed that the
high officers OF Port Arthur garrison
in the darkest days OF the siege, were
almost at one another's threats.
In opposition to this side picture
are statements made by japanese Off
GERS who were first to enter the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
Mr.. Arnett, of Couington, Bolts and
Votes For Ollie James For United
States Senator---Two For Ollie.
County Unit Bill Pushed Back
by McChOrd Bill-COnstitut-
ional Amendment Reported
FavOrably.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 81. Especial
In the house the McChord bill was
made a special order. succeeding Sui
livan's bill, appropriating a half mil
lion to Normal schools and State Col
| lege. This throws back the county
unit bill another notch, as the Nc
Chord bill is to be considered until dis
posed of. There was a long debate
over Sullivan's bill today. An amend
ment. reducing the amount to $3.50,
900, was offered.
The amendment, cutting down the
appropriation was lost, and Sullivan's
original bill. carrying $500 600 for
State College and the normal school,
passed 90 to a.
In the senate Senator Burnham Of
fered a bill, aimed at the night riders,
psoylding for a change OF venue In
criminal cases In grand jury investi-
cations The change can be taken
TO any part OF the state on application
to the proper authorities.
The senate passed 'Rrnaker's bill TO
give each Confederate soldier pen
sion of sl25 annually. il he has not
5000 worth OF property,
Joint Ballot.
On joint ballot Beckham received
81 votes, Bradley 81 and scattering
I. Arnett. OF Coylngton. bolted. He
said Beckham could not be elected.
He voted for Ollie James. James LII
lard also voted for James. Necessary
TO choice, 81.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
ENGINEERS WILL
NOT STAND CUT IN
PRESENT WAGES

Cleveland, Feb 21.-Grand Chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Stone today said his organ
lzation will not stand for a wage re-
duction. He said the falling off in
freight business has already reduced
their income because of the mileage
basis on which the men work. He is
positive the roads will not attempt to
reduce the wages o fthe 1000 en-
gineers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
BURNED HER HOME

Norwalk, o., Feb. 21.-Mrs. Martha
Campbell, 60 years old, w. C. T. u.
leader and Sunday school superin-
tendent, today was found guilty of
aiding and abetting in arson to Sc
cure insurance. The maximum pen
atty is 90 years. A motion for new
trial was filed. The woman was re-
leased on bond. Mrs. Campbells
home recently burned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-21
FIND A MAN DEAD IN ATTIC.
indianapolis Police Respond to Wo
mans Report as to Burglar.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 21.-Wil-
liam +. Barrows. employed in the city
building inspectors Office, was found
dead in the attic of the home of VIII
liam Refchert. Police were called
when Mrs. Reichert said there was a
burglar in the house The police say
Bairows committed suicide by shoot
ing. In Barrows' pocket was found
a letter to Mrs. Reichert. in which he
declared that he intended to kill hel
and himself. He upbraided the wo'
man for taking money from him.