davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-29

eo"n - on'on IN oroer 70 secure a
- --~... -. ..s.....-s ...'-s.
cover the nart,c,nants - ~. ,vnoh,r.
AFTER y ,oot n,oco
Justice psckham aa,,v.red AZ.
:. nt,np on,n,on nsc,.r,na a.. 49,.
,va. nov oh. s,,~h.... ....,. -
.or. 4. .s :.
us .na-.,o,. s,a -. ss,.
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.,hu,.r !, "a. s,.s, - 80 ~
...,. -.
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y y 81 q q z. I. q Z ~ !.
,s,ss I, s. ;zs Z ss
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Z. -. IA :,c "a {! & 9
~ f.r bevohd 4. ~ r q "a, 81. ,s-,,t q
He also .,hefa 4. that tba y ta.tt,,, ~, -
saealnts nSantv c,,bsor .,ho -. 4, !,
s3silef. was sinsufY,c,ent - .corv,.,t !, 81,
Of contempt Just,4a. write (. 81 ~.
Kenf,a oontcurred - INA d,.....t,,s 3
optnioh. Z
The chief Justice In the course Of
his opinion, said that even before the
cssc was brought to the Suprene
Court there had been many threats
OF lynching johnson. because of the
seriopeness OF the negro.s offense.
Continuing. ne said:
THE assertions that mob violence
was not expected and that there was
no occasion for providing more than
the usual guard of one man for the
jail In Chattanooga are quite unrea-
scnable and Inconsistent with state
f,lents made by Sheriff Shipp and his
deputy that they were looking for q
mob on the next day.
The chief iust,ca no,rtea mt 49,.
the .iai, had baen ,eft a,.,,.,v
guarded and in charge of Denrtv r.,h-
SON, when every precaution to g,ard
the prisoner ash ou,d have haar tor.n
The chief tust,ce continual.
fS"Tn v,au, 20 +h,.
make tho .,,e,tas. ~
80. a''on " re
.denuf,es evcan. c,,uo.
drr,r A.. '"''
Inc nsr,oa o.s1p'
aar, .,or, 'n 'a'
M. as,.., '"pp 40
-.
to a, no 'a''u'e
Ioh,so
n,o,, ,,,st,,,, .t ,,.. 80. -
.,,,.. u''po
,a q ue' easy
49, so"' anu "
tn. ''St
~ 's a'so oeciareo tnat
'o.son W." axe" tro.' .r'e 'ai'
M e'n haa maze no effort to so
M .ne ,ynchers or TO reach the po-
II =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-29
WILLING TO ARBITRIll|'IjE. |'||Il|'j
GOV. SMITHS PROPOSITION AZ.
CEPTED By FIREMEN.

Georgia Railroad is Not Willing. How.
ever and Hope for Settlement Now
cehtres In the Visit to Atlanta To-
day OF United States Commissioners
VI Labor Charles p. Neill-Freigbt.
Passengers and Mail Being Divert.
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-29

The federal government has COM
menced condemnation proceedings
against the owners OF four lots in the
town of Union in order to secure a
site for a postoffice building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-29

tempt OF the court itself, and the i'm
portance Of the occasion will be en-
HANGED by the number of the defend
ants.
The proceeding Will take place in
connection with the cases Of Sheriff
shipp and Deputy sheriff Gibson OF
Hamilton County. Tenn, and four
other residents OF that county, named,
respectively williams. Nolan, Padgett
and May. These men were today de-
clared by the court to be found guilty
Of an act Of contempt in combining
In March. 1905. in a conspiracy 10
lynch Q negro. Ed johnson. who had
been sentenced to death by the local
courts on the charge Of assault and in
whose case the Supreme Court had
interferred to the extent of granting
an appeal which had the effect Of a
supsrsedeas. On the night following
the announcement Of the courts ac-
tion JOHNSON was taken out of the jail
In Chattanooga by mob and lynch
ed. There was no resistance on the
part OF the tail .uthor,t,s. sra s,,nn
and 4 number a. n,s dsrrt,o. - % ,.,s,,
az about as citizens. were proceeded
against on ths chsrg.. !, oon....r. !,
the fedsrs, COZ co,r, -
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80 - S s0ms
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2na' e tarins cosrs,.rn. -: -. 49, = :
~ 20 great I 6,.tarce ~. co,,r. -
kns syat ''ts t,yre $500, ~, 49,. =.
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wnich y itsst a. ! stav Il, 49,. :, :,
. he c.nVjcs.. ca.s = & ~ ~ ! - : !"
- '~C-e''~sS x 1855 ~ ~ ff'l n p
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-29

The Bombery Reed plant in Colurss-
bia was destroyed by fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-29

AZ. .-fife that started
~ ~ 81 ~ wsrehouA& Of ths
eiIlf tsdiy damaged
( 81. eyysSn, rhs ore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
Old Freighter Goes Down
After Collision With Tug
ONE DEAD, EIGHT SAVED
Passengers on Municipal Ferryboat Co.
wanus Witness Thrilling Res
ues.-woman and Baby
in Water.

New York, July 2l.-The Martha
Stevens, freight propeller belonging
to the Trenton Transportation Company
Of Trenton, N. j., colhded with the tug
Confidence of the Southern Pacific
Steamship Company in upper New York
Bay yesterday, and sank almost inn
mediatcly. Her crew Of eight men be-
sides the colored cook and her baby
were an rescued excepting zachariah
Logue Of Bound Brook, n. J., the se-
cond engineer. Logue's companions tried
TO keep him ahoat, but he slipped out
of their hold and was drowned The
collision occurred in the Greenville chan.
mel about half mile from Robbins Reef
between Staten Island and the Brooklyn
shore.
Captain Edward B. Foster Of the
Stevens remained on the police boat,
and was placed under arrest under the
technical charge Of homicide. A similar
warrant win be issued against the cap
tain Of the tug Confidence. The officers
and crew Of each boat hold the others
responsible for the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
How sbe burmese Mad. Fire.

One day Burmese messenger
brought me note. While he was
waiting for the reply observed an
object something like a boys pop
gun suspended around his waist. On
asking what It was be showed me that
it was an implement for producing
FIRE. It was a rude example Of a SCI
entiic instrument employed by lee
turers at home to illustrate the pro.
anction Of heat by suddenly compress
ed air. A piston fitted into the tube.
The former was followed at the lower
md and smeared with wax to receive a
piece Of cotton or finder, which when
pressed into 1t adhered. The tube was
closed at one end. Placing the piston
at the top Of the tube, with a smart
blow he struck it down and imme-
diately withdrew it with the finder on
Ere. the sudden compression Of the air
having ignited it. ] was SO much
struck with the scientific ingenuity Of
this rude implement that / procured
Il from the Burman and sent il to the
Asiatic society Of Bengal, with a short
description OF its uses.-"Re collections
OF Ny Life By Surgeon General Sir
John Fayer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

didn't happen. one or the other side
made happen. What the principals
didn't say, one or the other side made
them say. 1t finally came to the point
where the widow said to her mother:
Il can't stand this 20 longer shall
60 over to Templeton tomorrow and
consult a lawyer about bringing a suit
for scandal, with damages at $4,000"
That same day the elder said TO him
self.
1.-THE Widow spillman is going be-
yond all bounds. I've stood it and
stood It until / can't stand it no longer.
IN 90 over to Templeton tomorrow
and start suit against her and bring
her to time"
Both went over to the county seat
town next day in a binding snow
storm They were the only passengers
In the stagecoach. but kept as far
apart as possible, and not a word was
exchanged, On the way back they
were again the only occupants OF the
coach, and the snow became SO deep
and was coming down SO thick that
the driver lost the road and ran hts
vehicle into a pasture. He then un.
hitched bis horses and floundered of
with them. and the two passengers
were left to take care OF themselves
The elder got down to find the snow
mp to his knees and himself All turned
around He yelled and yelled. but
there was no answer It was not very
cold, but the situation was an unpIeas.
ant one, BE saw no other way but to
stay by the stage. The widow got
down IN her turn, and she also got
back again. For a long hour nothing
was said Then she exclaimed
This is pretty state Of affairsw
"And who's to blame for it, want
TO knowp retorted the elder
you arel What did you 80 to Tenn.
pleton for9s
ITO sue you for SANDER. what did
you 90 for?"
ITO sue you for the same thingm
Then there was silence for another
hour. The widow wept. and the elder
sighed, but neither would speak. Final
ly the widow asked:
Elder. must we stay here all
night?'
Guess wen have TO-"
Then there was silence up to mid.
night. Both pretended to sleep, but il
was the rankest deception. It was the
elder who at last broke the silence BY
saying
Widow, If we sat on the same seat
we'd be warmer"
yes"
He moved over and three minutes
later be said
III I was to put my arm around You
we'd be warmer stillp
'Mebbes
And ten minutes later voice broken
by emotion might have been heard
saying
Elder. I never, never set my dog
on you that day. wasn't even
home
"And ! never meant to drive that
pesky hog agin you-neverg"
That was the beginning Of explana.
tons mutually satisfactory, aud when
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

Fels-Naptha Soap won't gather your
soiled clothes, put them to soak, rinse them
and hang them out on the line.
But that's about all it leaves you to do
with the weekly washing
1t takes the place of boiling and hard
rubbing and takes all the dread out of
washday.
1t saves your making hot fire because
Fels-Naptha Soap cleanses the clothes in
cool or lukewarm water.
No stewing over hot suds
No roughening or reddening Of the
hands.
Isn't it worth whiie7 Both in Winter.
and Summer.
More than a million women are doing
their washing with Fels-Naptha Soap every
week and thanking their lucky stars that
they've found so-much-easier way.
Better join them now.
All that's necessary is to get a cake of
Fels-Naptha and follow directions printed
on the red and green wrapper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
The Antarctic Continent

Strange have been the historical VI
cissitudes Of the antarctic continent
A pigment Of geographic fancy evolved
by Ortelius Ia 1870, the great Captain
Cook thought that he had demolished
1t I'D 1773 Resuscitated by an Ameri
can sealer, N. B. Palmer, iii 1920, II
took form and definite location under
Wilkes daring and persistent e1plora.
tons Of 1910, supplemented by those
Of D'Uryille, Enderby and Kemp,
Ross eliminated Wilkes discoveries
from his charts, but the continent was
theoretically aud scientifically recon
structed by the great physicists. Car
penter and Murray. Slowly evolving
its tangible shape through the dlscov-
cries Of the German Drygalsli. the
Scotsman Bruce, the Belgian Ger
lache, the Frenchman Charcot the
Norwegian Larsen and the English
man Scott, through the late labors Of
shackleton, the antarctic continent
now appears to extend from Victoria
Land west to Enderby Land and from
Wilkes Land across the south pole to
Palmer Land.-Major General Greedy
IN Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
TWO FEET OF SNOW,
nx NJ. QUAD.

copyright, 1903, BY Associated Literary
Press.l
The Widow Spillman had been a
widow for two years when Elder Hope
lost his wife. The two families bad
lived IN the village for ten years aud
had always been the best Of friends.
The Widows mother had come to live
with her after her bereavement and
the elders only daughter had become
his housekeeper after he had laid his
good wife away.
There was no reason on earth why
the gossips Of Pontiac should have be-
gan saying within three months after
the death Of Mrs. Hope that the elder
would take the Widow Spillman for
bis second wife. When the people
began to talk the widow sat down In
the rocking chair one afternoon and
did some thinking and said to herself.
serhe elder was a good man to his
wife, but he is fussy and set in bis
ways. He's a bit stingy too. He
wants liver for breakfast every morn
ing in the year, and can't bear liver.
No. i couldn't marry him"
About the time the widow had come
to this wise decision the elder sat
down on the sunny side Of the barn
and also tackled the case.
"Nice woman, the Widow Spillman
Ii" be said to himself "but she's been
Il widow for two years and got to be
independent. Don't want to be bossed
no more. She's also got cranky no
lions. Throws the dishpan away as
soon as a hole comes in the bottom
and won't use a teapot without a
handle. No, 1t wouldn't do Tor US to
get married"
Both parties had arrived at satis-
factory conclusions and would have
gone their way in peace but for those
same gossips After bit the widow
began to hear that the elder bad said
this and that about her. and things
reached the elders ears that made him
indignant. He went over to her house
one day to ask for an explanation, but
was bitten by her dog at the gate and
turned about and went home. She
started to 90 over to his house next
day. but found him driving a hog out
of the garden, and ii the driving he
eteered the hog 50 that the animal ran
against her and upset her After an
elder has been bitten by widows
dog and a widow has been knocked
down by an elders hog it is war to
the knife.
For a year OF more the whole VII
LACE enjoyed the situation The people
we're divided on the question. What
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
Tire Duleitone.

The dulcitone Of Thomas Machell Of
Glasgow has the keyboard Of ii piano,
but the key hammers produce sound
BY striking steel forks-like SHAMELESS
tuning forks-instead Of wires. A
semicircular steel spring carries the
vibrations from each fork to the
sounding board The tone Is softer
than that Of the piano, but 1t has
great clearness and carrying power
and Is adapted for solo playing as
wen as for accompanying other instru-
ments or the voice. Important adyan-
tages are the lack OF necessity Of tun-
Ing and the portability. a dulcitone
Of five octaves weighs but forty I'VE
pounds, but a piano Of the same range
has d weight Of $50 pounds Or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
THE SOLDIERS BURDEN.
Uncle Sam to Attempt to Redues the
Too Heavy Load.

Dncio sam 20 attempt 70 heouce the
Too Heavy Load.
For years infantry officers have been
carrying Oh much discussion concern
ing the weight which should be car.
ried IN the personal equipment Of the
foot soldiers IN the field That weight
has gradually increased until 1t Is now
about 40 per cent Of the weight Of the
man who CARRIES II. and Of this weight
nearly fifty pounds are represented by
arms and accoutermenfs. with twelve
or thirteen pounds additional IN the
way Of clothing. An sorts Of sugges.
tons have been made Ia the hope that
some way Of reducing the burden
might be found. The experts agree
that the soldiers load should be re-
duced TO the rifle. ammunition, can
teen, one lightweight blanket, rations
FOR three days and perhaps a light
ralnproof shelter. II Is maintained
that the remainder OF the kit should
be carried in the wagons and dis
tributed TO the men as they need IT.
II that can be accomplished the sol
der win be ia a position to cover more
ground. It IS the mobility Of infantry
which makes for its fighting efficiency.
The war department has arranged for
some elaborate experiments and
thorough investigation Of the subject,
to be conducted nc the Rock Island
Qil) arsenal. where the plant will be
placed at the disposal Of a special
board OF infantry officers Of various
grades. II the board should desire
some equipment manufactured for its
examination the plant at Rock Island
win be placed at its disposal n adj
dition the war department has arrang-
ed to send to Rock Island battalion
Of infantry, so that various samples Of
equipment may be practically tested
under war conditions, The board Will
probably be ID session several months.
as the subject cannot be easily dis
posed Of. It Is probable thar similar
board win be detailed later with a
view to establishing the personal
equipment Of the cavalrymen and the
enlisted men Of the field artillery
Washington STAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

door. listened. tried the Knob and
found it still locked There was a
faint sound as OF one breathing in
sleep.
Miss Pettengill ran all the way to
the nearest house, where she found
the family at breakfast
"0ur house has been robbedY' she
exclaimed and dropped into a chair
Are you Miss Pettenging' asked
lady at the head Of the table excitedly.
yes"
ooh, heayensl Has my son been
kllledT
: Your sonY'
Eyes. A bit Of paper was left here
last night saying that your house
would be robbed during the night. MY
Eon thought 1t might be hoax, but
concluded to go to your protection. He
said be wouldn't brighten you by tell
ing you about the robbers. He'd just
go in and be there ia case they came"
"Oh, my goodness gracionsg'
"TeIl me quick. Is be deadY
aNo."
Where is he7'
Il locked him in the bathroom"
There was hurried return TO the
plundered house, and the bathroom
was unlocked A young man who haG
made a bed Of the tub emerged. who
without bis rubber outfit and Miss Pet
lengths distorted imagination bore no
resemblance whatever to a burglar.
Indeed, be was very gentlemanly
young man. He was much surprised
to bear that the house had been en-
tered and apologized for bis mistake
IN not making himself known as a
friend Miss Pettengilfs apology waa
simply that she had been a shizny."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

In the making over Of an old house,
as also in building a new one, it IS al
ways q good plan to have the door
ways in the rooms on the first floor
made unusually wide, almost as large
as the rooms themselves, for in this
way a greater sense Of space and airi-
ness is given even when the house is
not large Portieres may be hung in
these roomy doorways to keep away
drafts and 70 give a certain privacy
but b warm summer days and also
when entertaining a large number Of
persons the porneres may be drawn
back and almost the entire ground
floor thus transformed into one large
room. -Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
SIGNS on IuLY.

Oh. the summer girl il flirting
BY the sea.
And the lemonade Is squirting
Jucily,
And the landlord is a-smfling
In 8 manner most beguiiing
AS he sees his ill up piling
T., s. p.
All the German bands are footing
Ger the way.
And the merry chutes are chuting
Blithe and gay
And tins happy loop-the-looper
Is as jolly as a trooper
AS he hoops the iron hooper
Day by day
On the roof we seek the gardsm
Cool and bright,
Derby lids and furs diseardln'
With delight.
And the kids give up their schooling
Ter the swimming pond SO cooling.
Where they spend their time a-foolfng
Day and night
In the town tho weary daddy
Winks his eye
A he thinks Of golf and caddie
By and by,
And he daily writes his ''ouiy''
Up at Windymere or stoneleigh,
closing Up with: Feeling lonelyT
So am I.
When there's signs like the foregoing
To the eye,
When the mercury is flowing
Rather high.
When the skies are bright and pleasin'
a Al.
You can bet you've reached the season
OF July
Dodd Gastit IN Harper's Week
Iv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

The vegetation on the area laid
waste by the Mont Pelee eruption 81
1902 IS gradually reappearing, and the
indigo plant castor OH plant. sensitive
plant, guinea ferns, silver ferns and
other plants are spreading over the
ground Roots not killed BY the hot
ashes falling above them have readily
penetrated the thin crust Tia other
places the trampling Of animals and
water action have been breaking up
the lava, giving slowly forming new
soil or bringing the old soil to the sur-
face
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

The limit Of praise for food was
reached the other day 10 Sixth ave-
nue. restaurant where the old fashion
ed confidential Irish walters are still
to be found A man well known to
the place came In very late at night
Tor supper and asked the man who
bad taken his orders for years,
What's good todayT
I'm tell You. sir" was the reply;
we've just got some clans In, fresh
from the water, and (this in a whis-
PER- I don't mind telling yoa. sir,
they're SO good the walters are eating
lem themselves. New York Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
Girl q Many coIors.

Mrs. Bleakem--George. this is the
most interesting novel / ever read
lust listen, dear: In the tenth chapter
the heroine sees the hero approaching,
and she turns pink. He kisses her,
and she turns red A footstep is heard,
and she turns white. Five minutes
later the villain arrives. and she turns
purple with rage. Now, wouldn't you
call such girl as that heroine.
George7
Mr.. Bleakem tabsentiy1 HINT T
think I should call her a chameleon.
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

the elder finally reached a farmhouse
with the widow on his back aud the
farmer looked mp wonderingly there
was little to be said.
Widow Spillman. you know Snow
two feet deep Stage IS over there 10
the pasture. Widow and me are go
ing to be married next month"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES PRESCRIBED
nv nnptnpc
RY lnCI0RS

Examination Of the formulary depart
ments Of leading drug stores throughout
the country has proved that very
large percentage Of the prescriptions
filled for doctors are for proprietary
medicines.
This IS because the average doctor Of
today is unable to devise prescriptions
equally as eificaeious
such standard remedies as Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound are
prescribed over and over again BY fair
minded physicians throughout the eoun-
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
that Trsaslna naI,it

What's the matterl Did the barber
try to scalp youg'
1T wasn't the BARRIERS fault. treat
ed friend to hair cut, and be Insist
ed that I have another with him. I
souldn't refuse Kansas City Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

"A diIler, dollar, nine o'clock scholar, what
makes you come 50 soon?
Now you come at nine o'clock, you used 10 come
at noon"
Since mama washes with Feis-Naptha soap, she,
has plenty of time,
And always gets me ready, to come to school at
nine"