davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-22

Alexander 3, Theriault 4 baskets from
fouls, Tberiault 8; referee, Park; time,
l0-min, halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-22

- = $3.50 ~ $50 AAA4a1
Is because SO deeep
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by itlleart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure OF
apoplexy are often
the result Of kid
ney disease. IF
kidney trouble is
allowed toad vance
the kidney poison
cd blood will at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-22
RECOMMEND
SIPS TAX RATE
Continued from first page.

expenditures for last year and the esti.
mates for zoos are appended;
1908 (esti- 1907 lex
.A..a.l n ta1Y-a.a /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-22
Montpelier High.
Goddard.


spaulding, r f...,........+.. 4, Buck
Bucks 4. -..st..r......s...r &, sinclair
lteldte. c...s...*s...s.s....s reggie
Harrison, r g.ss.s..s..4s....l + Reed
Berry, ! s..s..e,...s,..r !, Reagan
Summary baskets from the floor,
spaulding 4, Buck II aEeidie 3, Harrison
/, Berry I, Heggie /. Reed n, Reagan !;
baskets from fouls, Spaulding /, Reggie
b; referee, Parks umpire, Gauthier;
time, Is miny 10 min. and 10 min. PEI
RODS.
Goddard "a. l Montpelier 2d.
IHwis, + f.ssA.ss...s..i. i q Theriault
Cosby fssa.ss..ss.s.sstr &, Robinson
WAisns cf.*sstsst+.tsss.s.&..s. sse, lAAtfn
Knight, Abb0ttf T g........l +, Smith
Alexander, ! ....-.......r !, abbey
Summary: baskets from the floor,
Lewis 2, Knight 2, Abbott /, Walsh |,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-22
Goddard a.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There Is disease prevailing iii this
country most DANGEROUS because 50 decen-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
LIQUOR SHIPPING CASES
BEFORE THE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, April IA serious
proposition % law has been presented
to the Interstate commerce commits
sion in The question as to whether
railroads ana express companies have
authority TO refuse shipments Of al
coholic liquors and malt liquors from
one state to another state, which is
affected b. the prohibition laws. To
day a conplaint was filed with the
commission by the Harvest King Dis
filling company of Kansas City. Mo,
against t,,e Atchison Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad company and other
carriers, hJCause Of tine refusal Of tn
defendants TO carry alcoholic liquor.
from Kansas City to points in Okla
homa-a Prohibition state-in less
than car l1aA lots The complainant
asks the commission 10 compel the
Il accept such shipments
Another sim lar case is pending b.
fore the commission and it is likely
the two wiz ne decided together.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16

church are anxious to secure the lot
and build on it the glorious temple
which Joseph Smith, founder of the
church, foretuld should rise upon the
lot
The chairman of the committee
which conferred with Elder Richard
Hin. head o. the Hedrlckites, reported
that Hill "baie him rest easy, that not
enough money had ever been coined
and not enough gold was in the noun
tains to purchase the lot from him by
any organization"
The following were made members
of the Quorum of Seventy" today:
l., H. Holloway c N. Shippey, ]. +
d T. Douker, J. c. Hack
EFT, ]. C. Fairchild James w Smith
Reese Jenkins, James L Kelley, and
Leonard Houghton.
The following were called to the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
Observation-Disclosures

The river marked AT feet on the
Cairo gauge last evning showing a
fall of 0.5 Of foot in "a hours
The Peters Lee leaves Memphis to
night for Cairo and St Iuis.
The Sadie Lee will resume her place
In the CaiRp aud Memphis trade leav.
ing the latter, port next Wednesday
Tn WI w O'Neal went to st. Louis
with eight barges Of coal
The Nllsh Honshcll brought ny two
barges of logs for the Singer Com
pany.
The Georgia Lee arrived from Gin.
cinnati at noon yeasterday and cleared
for Memphis I'd D. m
The Dick Fowler was out from Pa.
ducah yesterday on time
Capt Robert f. I-oa Of the lee i-ius
OF steamers is in Washington on bust,
ness He looked over the Ferd Herold
at st. Louis Tuesday to direct re
pairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
TAFT STRONG IN
GOPHER STATE
lAFollETTE MEN WORKING
HARD IN MINNESOTA BUT
RECENT COUNTY CONVEN
TONS SHOW TAFT is CHOICE

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 15.-This
city is rapidly filling with delegates
and visitors t. tomorrow's Republi-
can state convention. which is t.
meet for the purpose of choosing
delegates IT large to the national con
vcntion. Tie convention will consist
Of more than 100 delegates and will
be the largest state political conven
ton ever held In Minnesota.
In no st3ts throughout the country
have the LaFcllette supporters been
working harder than they have ia
Minnesota dpring the past few
months. Headquarters have been
maintained IN this city and organizers
have been busy in almost every coun-
ty Their active campaign has aroused
a certain fmeunt of sentiment in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16

favor of the Wisconsin senator, but
the recent county conventions gave
unmistakabl' evidence that Secrt tary
Taft is the choice of the majority Of
Minnesota Republicans for the pres-
Dental non nation. No other caudi-
dates besides Taft and I.aFollette has
received any attention in Minnesota.
The Taft managers today appear con
fident that the state convention will
decide to instruct for the secretary OF
war.
". w. CPLdge'D Heffelfinger, the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville, no much
change tonight, then rise slightly for
day or SO. At Mt Vernon, will con
tinue falling during the next So hours
AT Paducah and Cairo. will fall for
several days the rate of fall increasing
during the next two or three days.
The Tennessee at Florence and Riv.
erton, not much change during the
next 80 hours. At Jacksonville will
continue falling for 36 to As hours.
The Mississippi from below St.
Louis to below Cape Girardeau not
much change during the next SO hours.
The Wabash at Mt. Carmel. no mate
rial change during the next sc hours
". E. BARRON.
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
SACRED LOT is
NOT FOR SALE
MoRMoN's AGAIN FAIL IN EE.
FORTS TO CONSULATE PUP.
CHASE OF FAMOUS SPOT IN
, INDEPENDENCE, MO.

Independence. Mo. April 15.-The
efforts of the recognized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints t.
obtain possession of the sacred ITEM
pie lot in Independence, Mo. have
again failed. The lot is the posses.
sien Of the Hedrickites, small Sc
eeding faction of the Mormons and is
worth less than $4,000 in the market
but the Hedrickites could easily obtain
= million dollars for it. as the Titan
Mormons as well as the re organized
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
HOME TRANSFERRED.

Canton. OHIO. April 1.-THE home
Of the late President Mckinley toda,
was formally transferred to Mrs
Rose G. Klorrr of Canton for S21-
900. Tn SAFE was affected through
Miss Helen Mckinley electing to
take the property unGer appraisement
al $50 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16

former football star. will be one OF
the delegates at large Those mos;
prominently mentioned for the other
places on tho delegation are Frank b
kellogg Of 81. Paul, f. b. Hawkins of
Duluth, and Il fourth man represent
ing the southern part Of the state,
W. p Parsons OF Winona,
Or Frank W HINT of Mankatc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
PLENTY OF TROUBLE

is caused by stagnation OF the liver
and bowels. To get rid of it and head
ache and biliousness and the poison
that brings jaundice take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the reliable purifiers
that do the work without grinding
or gripping. Csc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
"aFy People suffer from Blood I
Poison and don't know il.

N~' NV" ils
II You have aches and pains in t',I
bones, back or joints Itching. Scal3,
skin, blood feels hot or thin: Swou,
Glands, Rising and Bumps o.. .s
skin, Sore Throat or Mouth. falling
1air, Pimples or offensive eruption.
Caneerous Sores, Jumps or Sores on
Lips, Face or any part of the bod
Rash on Skin, are run down or ne.
Fous. Ulcers on any part of the nJdv
oarbuncles or boils, Take Botanic
Stood Balm, (B. 3. b. Guarantees
ID cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases. p. B. b. drives all poi,
onous matter from the system ant
sends a food of pure, rich blood al
rect to the skin surface. In this wal
Aches and Pains are stopped. all Erup
tons, Sores. Pimples, even cancer are
quickly healed and cured,
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, q. q, al
composed OF pure Botanic ingredients.
DRUGGISTS. 81. Sold in Cairo, M.
by w. = Simon, 1901 Washington Ave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
CONCLUDED From First Page.)

go over lnr;! the next session mean.
time providing for a commission to
consider tn, whole financial question
and formulate a measure for consid-
Grafton nest winter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
AFFINITY BROKER SENTENCED

Chicago. April 17.--Mari n GRAY.
he affinity hInI5rr convicted of using
he mails 20 dcsaGd by conducting &
matrimonial bureau. was sentenced
~ judge I.andis to year in Ia,
house Of correction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Tempeature.
General Conditions.

The day was partly fair; rain fall
measured II for u hours. The gov
eminent bulletin reported measurable
rain from "A points extending over
the upper river valleys. Extremes CT
temperature were IS at Phoenix and
% al Moorhead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16

throughout the United States were
requested today by the department OF
church ard labor to observe Labor
Sunday, May 10th. The $4,000 local
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16

unions throughout the United States
affiliated with the american Fedora.
tl"n OF Labor have been requested
IT, cooperate in the observance of
Labor Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
w asninqtor Eorecar ,

Washington, April 15.-ILLINOIS-
Fair Thursday colder in extreme
South. Friday fair; diminishing north
east to southeast winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
CHURCHES ASKED 70
OBSERVE LABOR SUNDAY

New YORK, April 15.-Minist,rs Of
the 1lcvd Presbyterian churches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16

Mote: The foregoing sun and
moon record is for Illinois and approx.
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
high priests quorum:

high priests quorum:
Sidney Pitt, Jr.; a d. Angus, A. F.
McLane, John d. Suttell, John A,
Becker, Myron c. Fisher, Samuel
Harding, Harry f. French
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-16
Forecast For Today.
Sun and Moon.

Cairo and vicinity Fair and colder
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-27
BETTER THAN WHITEWASH,
Serviceable Paint Which Is Made Out
Of Sour Milk

A serviceable paint for farm build.
ings can be made by thickening sour
milk or buttermilk with Portland cc.
ment and metallic venetian red, or
bright red paint powder to the ordi.
nary paint consistency. | painted the
outside of my barn trough lumber)
with this mixture and also painted Il
few boards with ordinary oil paint as
a check. and six years after the milk
paint had preserved the wood better
than the oil paint. 1t has kept its
color and shows no sign of age, writes
farmer In Indiana Farmer This
paint will not rub or wash off like
whitewash. The grease in the milk
seems to have the fixing quality, as |
tried using water with the cement and
found it rubbed off readily For this
reason it Is judged that sour milk is
better than buttermilk, as it contains
more grease. This sort of paint costs
but little and can be mixed ND in
stantly. 1t is very valuable for doing
little odd painting jobs around the
farm which might not otherwise get
done. 1t Is necessary to keep agitat.
ing the paint. as the cement settles
quickly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-27

but also very surely, creeping. creep.
Ing. creeping, now stopping. now
creeping. stopping. creeping
All at once the gun play began
again, sharp, quick. from the spring.
from the sheds. The blot lay perfect
iy still for a moment-waiting. watch
ing. The piucky little rife was silent.
But so it had been before. Quarter
length, half, whole length. cautiously
with frequent stops, eyes so steely. SO
intent-could 1t be possible that this
gan was really silenced-out of the
race? 1t would not do to trust too
much. The blot waited. scarcely
breathed. crept forward again.
A sudden bright light flashed up
through the darkness under the unpro
tected wall to Mary's left. Almost
simultaneously a kindred light sprang
into being from the region of the cat
tle-sheds. The men down there had
been waiting for this signal. 1t
meant that for some reason the second
EFFORT to creep up unObserved to fire
the house had been successful. The
fare grew and spread. 1t became a
glare.
When the whole cabin seemed to be
in flames save the door-the dry. rude
boarding had caught and burned like
paper-when the heat had become un-
bearable. Williston held out his hand
to his daughter. silently. AS silently
sne put her hand. her left hand. in
his: nor did Williston notice that it
WAS her left, nor how Imply her right
arm hung to her side. In the glare.
her face shone colorless, but her dark
eyes were stars. Her head was held
htsh. With firm step, Williston ad-
vAncel to the door Deliberately he
urbarred it. as deliberately threw it
oscn and stepped over the threshold.
They were covered on the instant by
focr rifles.
Drop your guns!" called the chief.
roughly Then the desperadoes moved
ur.
II take it that | am the one
wanted" said Williston.
His voice was. calm and scholarly
once more. In the uselessncss of
further struggle. it had lost the sharp
in.:isiveness that had been the call to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-27

action. If one must die it is good to
die after a brave fight One is never
a coward then. Williston's face wore
an almost exalted look.
my daughter is free to go?" he
asked, his first words having met
with no response. Better, much bet
ter. for the make of a man like Willis
ton to die in the dignity of silence,
but for Mary's sake he parleyed.
Il guess not" responded the leader.
curtly IF pulin idiot hadn't missed
the broad side of you-as pretty a
mark this side heaven as man could
want-then we might talk about the
girl. She's showed up too damned
much like man now to let her loose"
His big. shufling form lounged in
his saddle He raised his rife with
every appearance of lazy indifference.
They were to be shot down where
they stood. now. right on TIRES
hold Of their burning homestead Viii
liston bowed his head to the inevit-
able for a moment: then raised it
proudly to meet the inevitable
A rife shot rang out startlingly
clear. At the very moment the lead.
er's hawk eye had swept the sight, his
rifle arm had twitched uncertainty,
then fallen nerveless to his side. while
his bullet, playing faltering and
discordant second to the first true
shot, tore up the ground In front of
him and sswerved harmlessly to one
side. Instantly the widest confusion
reigned-shouts, curses. the plunging
of horses mingled with the sharp
scrack of firearms. The shooting was
wild. The surprise was too COM
plere for the outlaws to recover at
once. They had heard no sound of ap-
preaching hoof-beats. The roaring
flames licking up the dry timber and
rendering the surrounding darkness
the blacker for the contrast had been
of saving grace to the besiegers after
all.
In moment the desperadoes raj
lied. They closed in and imposed
cursing, malignant wall between the
rescuers and the blazing door of the
shanty and what stood and lay before
it. Mary had sunk down at her fathers
feet and had no cognizance of the
fierce though brief conflict that en-
sued.
Presently she was dragged roughly
to her feet. A big, muscular arm had
heavy grasp of her
Make sure of the girl, Red" com
manded a sharp voice near, and it was
gone out into the night
Afterward she heard-oh, many,
many times in the night Watches
the eerie galloping of horses hoofs, |
growing fainter and ever fainter |
heard 1t above the medley of tramp
Elz horses and yelling men, and knew
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-27
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Protect the meadows when they are
soft Tramping Injuries them.
Manure of all kinds should be well
projected during bad weather If
it has been carefully kept under cover
and properly applied. it will show its
effecr almost Immediately: but If it
has been leached by heavy rains and
exposed to drying winds and the suns
rays. it will not be so valuable.
Civ" the boy two or three acres of
ground to farm this year. Allow him
to send to the state agricultural col.
leg" for some seed corn and assist him
in preparing the ground and plant
Ing this seed. The work will be good
for him, the information obtained will
be invaluable and the profits will be
ample for him to provide his own
clothes for the coming year
As measure of economy, plan to
grow plenty of vegetables for the fam.
lily table. throughout the year-pola.
toes, peas, beans, beets, sugar corn
tomatoes, onions, cabbage, etc. Study
out good truck patch now. and work
it for all it is worth. Buy seed now if
need be. Also grow plenty of roots
for the COWS, horses. sheep. and poul.
try and save buying bran. 1t is the
buying of food things that keeps some
farmers poor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-27
littIeton's Steamer,

Martin w. Littleton. leading coun-
sci in the Thaw case, has ready way
with him." said a New York lawyer
"One night at a dinner ! heard him
get back at an opponent like this:
Gentlemen, he said, if you knew
Blank as well as | do, you'd under
stand that when his mouth opens his
brain ceases to work He reminds me
OF little steamer that used to run on
the Missouri. The steamer had a sew
en-inch whistle. The effect of this was
that when the whistle blew the
steamer stopped"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-27
No Use Dodoinn

Among the men who served among
Rooseve't's Rough Riders in Cuba was
little Dutch Jew, who, according to
the men in his own troop, was the
very incarnation of cool. impudent bra
vado in fight" He was a consistent
fatalist
One day he observed n comrade
lodging 4 spent bullet that had whis-
tied uncomfortably close to him.
watts lie use to dodge dem pullets ?"
sang out the little Jew. "DeyIl hit
you shust as veil we're you are as we're
you NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-27
Loss Of Fertility by Leachinq.

Land kept constantly as garden
loses much of its fertility by teaching
\ clover rotation is the best preventive
of this. There should be at least two
or three garden spots on each farm
kept rich enough SO that one years
extra manuring will bring it into the
finest possible condition for garden
truck. If farmers could always plant
gardens on two-year clover sod they
would raise better crops and with less
stable manure and other fertilizers
than they now require. The clover
does much more than furnish greer
manure to ferment in the soil. Its roots
reach down into the subsoil, thus not
only saving and bringing to the sur
face plant food that would otherwise
be wasted. but also by enlivening the
subsoil. allowing the roots of crops
to so deeper. Clover sod to begin
with, if well enriched. is best for such
crops as cucumbers and melons, that
are always most liable to suffer from
drought. 1t is quite impossible to make
good garden crop. unless the land
has previously been enriched by d
series of heavy manurings. The fer
tilitv lost by teaching must be con.
tGantIy renewed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-27
SYNOPSIS.

George Williston. IA poor ranchman.
high minded and cultured. searches for
cattle missing from his ranch-the Lazy
$. On wooded spot in the rivers bed
that would have been an island had the
Missouri been at high water. he dis
covers band of horse thieves engaged
creeps near enough to note the chang
ing of the Three Bars brand on one
steer to the y. r." brand. Paul Lang
bars" is informed of the operations of
the gang of cattle thieves-a band of
outlaws headed by Jesse Black. who
long have dcticd the law and authOri-
ties Of kemah county. South Dakota.
I.angford is struck with the beauty of
Mary, commonly known as 'Williston's
little girl" Louise Dale. an expert
her uncle. Judge Hammond Dale from
the east to the "Dakotahs." and who
requested by the county attorney.
Richard Gordon. to come to Kemah and
take testimony in the preliminary
waiting at the train for Louise looks
at !. herd of cattle being. shipped by
Bill Brown and ther. detects old
longing to his employer of the Three
Bars" ranch. Munson and Louise start
for kemah Crowds assemble in Justice
James K. McAllister, court for the
preliminary hearing. Jesse Black
springs the first of many great sur
Prises: waving examination. Through
law gang. he had learned that the
steer Mag had been recovered and
thus saw the uselessness of fighting
against being bound over. Richard Cor
don the county attorney who is un-
popular because OF his many failures
to secure convictions in court. wins
the admiration of Louise. which is mu
tuaL County Attorney Gordon accom-
panies Louise Dale on her return to
Wind City. He tells her of the dis
appointments of his office. of witnesses
that can be bribed and of the system
of tampering with justice which pre-
vents him from securing conviction
Williston stands in the light in his
door at night. ii shot is fired at him.
sues between Wil.iston and his daugh-
~ on one side. and the outlaws on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-27
INTELLIGENT FARMING.
Different Treatment 10 Needed for Dif
ferent Soils.

One Of the first things the farmer
must learn is that soils differ greatly
as to the kinds and quantities OF the
plant foods they contain. This seems
to be one of the hardest things tc
impress upon the farmer. Over and
over again tho mistake is made OF
buying fertilizer because 1t has
given good results when applied to
certain farms. In fact many OF the
fertilizer sellers put out literature that
has for its base the testimonials OF
growers showing how many potatoes
were grown. or how much Of other
things were grown. as a result of the
use of the fertilizer
Soils differ so radically that 1t is
impossible to make fertilizer mixture
that will be suited to the production
of Il certain crop in all places. The
supposition that such is possible is a
delusion. and snare.
Every farmer should try to read the
reports OF the investigations Of soils.
that lie may be able to form a true
conception of the needs of his soil.
To show how enormously soils differ
we have but to journey to different
parts of the state of Illinois or to any
state where a soil survey has been
made and experiments undertaken. Go
down into the Kankakee marshes that
have been drained and brought into
cultivation. They have soil so rich in
nitrogen that 1t Is a loss of time to
put on heterogeneous fertilizers, and
$40 of blood per acre gave no results.
But a little potassium made the soil
bring forth ten fold. Just the oppo.
site may be found in another county
where the land lacks nitrogen and has
enough potassium. There the applica.
ton Of potassium had no effect while
a little blood accomplished wonders.
Many soils have both potassium and
nitrogen, but lack phosphorus. This
has to be supplied before they will
give returns of any consequence. AS
long as men buy fertilizers because
they do well in some places, SO long
will they throw away a large part of
their money.
Soils differ in different counties, and
they differ sometimes on the same
farm. says Farmers Review. Ere
quently one part Of farm is OF one
geological formation and another part
of another geological formation. One
may have been created a million years
before the other was created. One
may be product Of the grindings of the
glaciers, while another may be the re
suit of the slow action of water de-
posting its silt little by little. One
part Of a mans farm may be rich in
nitrogen, while another is starving
for it. A man must know his land and
what Is in 1t.