davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
COWS CLAIM CALVES;
JUSTICE Is SATISFIED.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Oct. a.
E. NJ. McCulloch is rejoicing to-
day over the recovery OF a finely
bred Jersey calf. restored to MIN
through a Solomonesque iudg-
ment Magistrate Thomas Z.
Fogle rendered yesterday.
McCulloch had sued Athel
Mcconnell alleging the latter
had driven the calf out of the
pasture leaving his own, which
with its dam had run in the
same lot to McCuIloch's cows.
II developed that neither man
oea8d identify hks property, -
the court went 20 the pasture
and permitted each mans COW to
claim its own offspring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
cnffee Price Advances

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-An ad-
vance Of one cent a pound in package
and canned coffee, effective October s.
was announced in wholesale grocery
circles today. Another advance Is pre-
aicted in case the price OF green cof-
fee moves up
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
Letter to
Or. Kilner O. Co..
Binghamton, n. Y.

Prove what swamp-Root win DO For
You.
Send to DR.. Rilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N =. for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet OIL valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention The
Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal. Regular
fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
NEGROES Kill Deputv

MARIANNE, Ark, Oct. 2-Mark
Marlborough. deputy sheriff, was shot to
death late last night near Mariana by
two negroes whom he was endeavoring
to arrest charged with disturbing the
peace. Both negroes were captured to-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
Suit Is Dismissed

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct S.-The gxA 1sr q
receiver and an accounting by the Buriey To-
bacco society and the Burnley Tobacco COM
pany for the conduct of the 1905, 1907 and 1909
tobacco pools, brought in the circuit court
here by Scott county growers, was dismissed
today without prejudice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
Turkish Fleet Has Not
Entered the DardanelIes

ROME, via Frontier. Oct. a-The COM
mander Of an Italian cruiser which is
cruising in the Aegean sea with in
structions to watch for the Turkish fleet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06

Any bank or business firm in Jackson, Mich
igan, will tell you DR.. Hill is reliable, sue
eessful and a prominent citizen in excellent
standing. All throat and lung sufferers should
fill out coupon below and mail at once for
a trial package which the doctor sends by mail
postpaid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
Cures Consumption
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
Throat or Lung Trouble.
Trial Package Free.

Everyone who has weak lungs, Catarrh Of
the Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh in any form,
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Hack
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06

rheumatism when other means fail. 1t has dons
this for many other people, and to see If It win
do it for you You have only to send me youI
address and / viii send you a full ten days
treatment of my remedies entirely free, the only
agreement being that you them. All wha
write will also receive free copy of my large
new medical book, richly illustrated, describing
these serious diseases in detail.
/ ask you TO send the coupon or q personal
letter today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06

Of DR.. HITS New
Rational Rene
dy and testimo-
mails from hun
dreds who have
b e e n C u T ed.
This treatment
quickly checks
further pro G.
ress of the dis
ease and pro-
duces new re-
sisting power,
appetite, flesh
and good health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
BARRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.
CONSUMPTION is caused by CARE

CONSUMPTION is caused by CARE
" LESSNESS.
Neglected Coughs and Colds that weaken
the system and leave the lungs and air pas
sages breeding-places for the germs that cause
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE"
Coughs and Colds can be prevented-by taking
Sirolin in time. In time means at the first
sign Of catching cold" the sneeze, the chilli
ness, the susceptibility to draughts - the
aches that send their warning ahead.
A dose or two of Sirolin taken in time" will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
THE BAR SINISTER.
BY Fred L. Young.

We are apt to prize what we are not
used to- J suppose one reason the
daughters of our muItimillionaires are
inclined to marry foreigners with titles
Is that titles are not an American H.
Eitution. What gives them their CLAM
our is that they are not American.
When on a visit to England visited
the Earl of Bannerton, We were sit
ting one evening together drinking port
wine and smoking. The walls were
covered with portraits of his ancestors.
1--WE Americans" | said. envy you
your family histories, your blood. your
ancestral homes. What a fine thing
II Is to feel that you have pure blue
blood In your veins. especially when
there is no faint in II"
The earl smiled. What would you
say" he replied. IF l told you that my
grandfather was highwayman?
II should say you were amusing
yourself"
HE was"
"a highwayman?"
Eyes. Come, will show you his
portraits and that of his wife. my
grandmother.
He led me into room used exciu-
sively for family likenesses and stop
ped before two portraits, young
man and young woman. The man
must have been extremely handsome.
We sat down. and he told me their
story while l was looking at them as
they were when the events narrated
occurred
THE young bloods of England in
olden times We're not as vicious in
some respects as they are today. They
drank pretty hard. but they were not
effeminate. When they were not
fighting foreign enemies or engaged in
cruel warfare an outlet was required
for their surplus vitality. One day Sir
Roger Smartleigh was driving on a
road with his daughter Clarissa-the
girl faced lady you see before you
when his coach was stopped A horse
man appeared at the window and de.
manded what he called aims He
was masked. of course, but he had the
manner Of a courtier. Captivated by
Clarissas beauty. he swung his hat
in Difference to her like the hero of
sixpenny novel of the present day.
Sir Roger emptied his pockets. holding
out the contents, with his watch. to
the highwayman.
Never mind those said the rob
Der. IF the young lady will give me
that bit of lace she wears about her
throat will ask no more
"Glad to escape with so little dam
age. Sir Roger babe his daughter give
up her lace. She obeyed like duti.
full child. handing 1t to the highway
man.
81 only ask It as loan,' he said
and will bring 1t to you In person
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29

eff you do said Sir Roger You
will be taken and hanged to the high
est glbbet in England
"That prospect will only enhance
the zest of the visit replied the man.
Besides. to see this beautiful girl
once more would be willing TO dan.
gle from a ropes end
THE coach was driven on and the
highwayman left behind
Several months after that Sir Roger
and Lady Smartleigh gave a masked
ball. The dancing was at its height
when Clarissa observed figure dress
ed as a Spanish toreador which SEEM
ed to her the acme of manly form.
Determined to discover If possible VINO
he was, as soon as the dance was m
ished she resolved to join him. Wnen
he parted from his partner be made
her bow, sweeping the floor with his
hat and she knew there was but one
man in England who could make so
grand salute
"She stood undecided. her heart beat
ing like a kettledrum. for she knew
the highwayman had come on his
promised visit. and she remembered
her fathers threat. At the moment
the highwayman turned and. seeing
her. came toward her, thrusting into
her hand a bit of lace. His own hand
touched hers, and he felt hers trem-
bic.
THAT touch, that CULVER. precipitat'
ed love affair. The man knew she
was trembling for him, and she was
infatuated by the frightful risk he ran
to visit her He drew her hand through
his arm and led her out on to the DIM
" lighted terrace.
"There was the usual melting OF the
woman under the warm sun or love.
At first she demanded in an assumed
tone of severity what right he had
there, and when the rascal told hef
that he had come to see her and die
she threw her arms about him and
begged him TO fee for his life. How
he could fee when she wouldn't leg
him go / don't know. Sir Roger mad
got a glimpse of the fellow when be
was making his courtly bow and, hav-
ing seen 1t before, knew his guest. He
made his way through crowd or
dancers as fast as he could. but before
he reached his man the latter had dis
appeared, for Clarissa. hearing her faA
Their roaring and swearing and crying
Where is the villainT opened her
arms. and the robber was in the gar.
den and over the fence like the boy OF
twenty-five be was.
"Clandestine meetings between the
lovers followed the ball, and secret
marriage followed the meetings. The
highwayman-the handsome chap was
the second son of my great-grandfa-
ther-did not live. with his wife for
two years after their marriage, for If
be had showed himself he would have
got the rope. But after his elder broth
er died childless and be inherited the
title be got a pardon and acknowledged
his wife. and l am one of their de-
pendants"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
REVOLT STARTS
IN CANTON
Rioters Seek Possession OF
Chinese City
A BATTLE IN THE STREET
Number Killed Near the Residence of
the -Revolutionists' Bomb
Thrown Into the Yamen of the
viceroy-city Cut Of.
A BATTLE IN THE STREET

Shanghai, April 30. -Telegrams from
Canton yesterday stated that a serious
uprising has occurred in that city. The
re, olutionists had made all plans for
an uprising yesterday and expected to
be Joined by large numbers of foreign
trained Chinese sildiers whose term OF
service expired yesterday The reyolu-
tionists believed that with the assist
ance of the soldiers they would be
able to seive the city.
The rioting began prematurely Thurs
day night when bomb was thrown
into the yamen Of the Victory, but it
caused only slight damage
The revolutionists, who were well
armed, had sharp engagement at the
official residence OF the viceroy, with
the loyal troops. Admiral Ii in com
mand Of the regulars succeeded in re-
pelling the attack after number OF
rioters had been killed.
The greateset excitement prevails in
Canton and news from the city is
very scarce The government has shut
down on the sending of news dis
patches, and even outgoing cable dis
patches are held up for hours, The
gates Of Canton city have been closed
and strong guards Of loyal troops pro-
tect the official residences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
I'm BARRE MAY %.
Rev. H. L. Burleson to Spend Week
With Vermont Churches. :.

st. Adams, April 20. The May is
sue of The Mountain Echo, the church
paper Of the Episcopal diocese OF YER
mont, will contain the following an
nouncement:
"The Rev. H. L. Burleson, assist
ant secretary of the board OF missions
of the Protestant Episcopal church, has
promised to spend the week of May
2l-2S in Vermont, speaking in as many
parishes as he can visit during that
time. and the missionary committee
has made the following appointments
for him, giving the preference to cures
in Franklin county because MIR. Burle-
sons father was a native OF tins
county and also because it is more diff
cult to secure speakers from outside the
state for the northern portion than for
the more southerly parishes:
Sunday, May 81, morning, st. Al
bans; evening, Swanton.
MONDAY, May %, evening, Richford
Tuesday, May %, morning and after
noon, meeting of st Adams district OF
woman's auxiliary at East Berkshire
evening, Enosburg Falls.
"wednesday, May "a, evening, East
Fairfield
Thursday, May 25, ascension day.
evening, Milton.
Friday, May g. morning and after.
noon, meeting Of Burlington district OF
woman's auxiliary, Shelburne; evening
Burlington.
Sunday, May %, morning, Mont
pelier; evening, Barre"
Mr.. Burleson's father, the late Rev.
s. S. Burleson, was resident OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29

Franklin for many years To Mr.
Burleson. who was an Episcopal clergy
man, and his wife, Abbie tPomeroy)
Burleson, were born eight children, five
sons and three daughters, and all OF
the sons entered the ministry OF the
Episcopal church The family went
west, probably so years ago, and all
the sons were born there. They are;
Rev. A. l.. Burleson, Of Guadalajara,
Mexico; Rev II L., whose head
quarters are in New York; Rev. j Is.
OF Grand Forks, n Oak; Rev f. w,
of jamestown, \ Oak; and Rev. Guy
p, Of Grand Forks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29

mony of Clarence Funk Of the Interna-
tional Harvester company as the man
to whom he was invited to send sub
scription for the alleged purpose OF aid
ing in the election of United States SEN
ator William Lorimer.
Hatfield made 10 attempt to arrest
the three Thursday night on his arrival
here, and they surrendered themselves
early yesterday.
Judge Petit announced, when the de-
PENDANTS their counsel and Attorney
John j. Healy, representing the Helm
committee, appeared, that he would be
unable to hear the petition because OF
other matters. He set Monday at II
o'clock a m, as the date for the hear
ing, and fixed the bonds OF the three de-
PENDANTS at $1,000 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
LAURIER
WILL NOT GO
Will Not Attend Coronation
or Conference
FIRST DUTY Is TO CANADA
And If Reciprocity Agreement Is Not
Approved In Time He WiWll Re
main at Home-Fight May
Be Prolonged.
FIRST DUTY Is TO CANADA

Ottawa, April 20.The determination
of the Canadian government TO ratity
reciprocity was emphasized in parlia'
ment yesterday by the prime minister,
Sir Wilfred Laurier, who declared that
he would not go to England to repre-
sent Canada at the imperial conference
or to the coronation of King George
In June. but would remain at Ottawa
and press the reciprocity agreement II
the conservative opposition persisted in
obstructing the ratification of the pact.
The matter was brought before par
lament by opposition leader Borden,
who asked Sir Wilfred what his inten-
tions were in regard to the approaching
events in London.
ST deem it my duty to attend" re-
piled Sir Wilfred land engaged my pas
sage six weeks ago, but have come
to the conclusion that should my pres.
ence be required in Canada, and there Is
every indication that it win be, it will
be my duty to forego the privilege Of
attending the conference My first duty
is to Canada.
"As Canada is most important part
of the British empire" replied Mr.. Bor-
den. ct is obvious that in the absence
of It's prime minister no very impor-
tant action can be taken by the confer
ence and the absence OF Sir William
Laurier on this occasion would be a
blow to the continued existence of this
great factor in the solution OF imperial
questions"
so far as reciprocity is concerned
our attitude is one of uncompromising
opposition. We believe that II carried
into effect il would be disastrous not
only to Canada. but to the British en-
pre- said Mr.. Borden.
81 entirely agree" said Sir Wilfred
in reply, "that il would be unfortunate
that any of tho prime ministers of the
self-governing British dominions should
be absent from so important an event
as the imperial conference which is held
but once in four years If it is not pos
sible for me to go, the fault will not be
mine. The one thing which prevents is
the position of the trade agreement with
the United States"
"The question must present itself to
the prime minister" said Mr. Borden,
"whether or not our trade and other
relations with the United States are
more important than our trade and 9TH
err relations with the empire of which
we form a part. Under the circum-
stances | trust tho prime minister will
reconsider the intimation he has given
and that at the conference and the cor
~, 40, canada will he reDregented as
she should be, by the prime minister"
sir Wilfred made no reply and it is
generally accepted here that he will not
90 TO England this year and that the
hght at Ottawa over reciprocity viii be
prolonged and marked with a good deal
Of bitterness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
FOUR ARRESTS MADE.
Three Men and a Woman Face Robbery
Charge.

Great harrington, Mass, April 20
-Four persons were arrested here yester'
day in connection with the hold.up last
November of the paymaster of con-
struction company by three men, who
stole from him the company's payroll
OF $4,000 and then escaped into the
woods
The prisoners arrested are Tony Smat
of Great harrington and Frederick La
forge of Sheffield, who are charged with
robbery, and Frederick Saules and his
wife Of Sheffield. who are charged with
completely.
In court all pleaded not guilty and
were held for a continued hearing on
Friday, May 5. Smat and Laforge, in
default of bail. were committed to jail
The Saules furnished bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
Women S Secrets

There the United States who has perhaps heard
more womens than any other in the
country These of guilt orshame but
the of suffering and they have been conded to Dr.
" Pierce hope and expectation of advice and help
That few of these been disappointed in their
ectons is proved by the fact that nineyeght of
ali women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
Altogether cured Such record would be remarkable the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only But when
that record applies to the treatment of more than haa mil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
POTASH DISPUTE NEAR END.
All American interests to Participate
in Conference at Hamburg, May 10,

Berlin, April 20 One of the Ger
man representatives in the German
American potash controversy stated
Yesterday that all American interests
would participate in the negotiations at
Hamburg on May 10. 1t has been re-
ported that the American independents
would deal separately with the German
syndicate. 1t is believed here that the
coming conference win result in set.
Element of the whole matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
THREE ARRESTS
In LORIMER CASE
Trio Charged With Contempt In Refus'
ing to Produce Books Senate
Called For.

Chicago, April 29.--Judge Petit in the
superior court yesterday granted a writ
of habeas corpus for Edward Tilden,
George NJ. Benedict, and w. G. Cum
mings within half an hour after they
had been arrested by 4. H. Hatfield,
assistant sergeant alarms of the Hi
nois Senate.
Hatfield bore warrants charging con-
tempt of the Illinois Senatae for the
refusal of the three to obey subpoenas
duces tecum calling for their appear.
ance with those books and accounts of
the Drovers' Deposit National bank and
the Droyers' Trust and Savings bank re-
lating to the accounts OF Edward Til
den
Mr.. Tilden was mentioned in the testi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29
rn cnpE A corn IN oNE pAY

take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money If il fails
TO cure. T. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29

inevitably Cough Cold La Grippe other aent
of the breathing passages
So the Swiss remedy is the miracles of modern med
leading the of medicine towards the
vention of disease.
Those who keep Son in the house. ready take in time
troublesome dangerous
mentshe host of diseases that affect the throat and lungs
remedial virtues of So less wonderful than its of
prevention.
nincen Consumption ndeepseaed Coughs and Colds La Grippe
Bronchitis and WhoopngCoug its effects quick and permanent
The dagreeae quickly disappear the appetite becomes
keen, the bodily weight increases.
yet with this power GOOD Son harmless
whouta single harmful narcotic drug
that ron has endorsed throat and lung special
Europe-tha its fame spreading throughout the world
e. Every druggist has Siroln get it for you
IA SIROLIN CO., Sole Agents for the United States
NJ 365 to 367 Canal Street. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-29


in the reatm diseases
by letter, absolutely without
il without
Write without with
r.
Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. PrERCE'S FAvORETE PRESCRIPTION
Weak Women strong,
81 =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
ARouslNe CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS

The following is from the esteem
ed Athens Banner, in which is embod
led the sentiments of several south
efn newspapers, anent the recen,
probing of the members of the Ohio
legislature on graft charges:
The day is fast hrigAteing wien
the forces for good are beginning.
to be as alert as the forces of evil.
when honesty will have as sharp
eyes IS dishonesty, When immacu-
late integrity is beginning ia dis
play cutie as much wisdom and
shrewdness as the schicannery
that heretofore has held lie palrn
for ways that are dark and tricks
thar are vain but successful.
Al Illustration Of this waking
IN Of the modern legion of honor
IN an entirely husiness-like ard
practical as well as political
way Is alluded to in an editorial
IN pee Sunday Daily Statss. Of
New Orleans:
According to a dispatch from
Columbus, 0hio, the business men
OF that city. disguised at the FREE
quent demsnds for money from
crooked LEGISLATORS. are response
Bile FIR the fig graft probe of the
legislature. They realized weeks
ago that 1t was Impossible to Sc.
cure nonest legislation withoutsre-
sort to hrihes and the formation
of the snti-graft pool was the re-
suit. The president of the cham
Der OF commerce was empower
ed to seek for relief of some kind
and this he did hy employing de-
tectives to secure evidence
against the corrupt legislators
after fae had been convinced that
n business men were forced to be-
come bribers in order to prevent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18

serious interference with their
business.
The detectives did their work
with so much skill that a dozen
or more Of tie grafters, finding
that ley rad bsea trapped, sought
- TIA gles by swearsng
out warrants on the plea that
they We're trying to catch tie de-
tectiyes VINO were giving brides,
tut tle latter iiad anticipated
such a ruse and the scheme fell
flat. Now there is every reason
to believe tlat a number If more
or less propisin statesmen will
soon be Transferred from the
state house to ale, penitentiry.
What appears to be AN cpl
demic of corruption has broken
out in the legislatures this year,
and at the present time six or
seven states are investigating
charges CT bribery preferred
against legislators, which is a very
good sign indeed. 1T Shows"
says the Charleston News and
Courier, that the force of hon
esty is unusually vigilant. Fraud
that was easy enough decade
ago is not easy today"
This is true, because the people
all over the country are aroused
and watching their public serv-
ants with keen eyes. When men
know that they are watched they
Will think well and often before
acceptines 2 bride, or otherwise
permit themselves to 4 wander
from tie narrow path of recti-
tude. Cgr1