davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

ka msnn.s tssn fell ppos bet Ia ~
p.iia ,sstion % lors sso sna % far sssf
NJ B.fnrst e1rs tli.d sits hsrs .hti
30 bessss re lntis .ifi' IRA sirs rs
eyes ~ Bssitiss. vs I'll be vosia ssy ~
be drove sssr silh let
TIE isllsslEs ere stns o, hr. va
lihss rcntSi alta 10 The Mst siisHs'
LAbrat:
Barry. History d Msasehsss,.,, , y
Blot Histefr o. People q Ssihstlspas
Ba5isy. Fpses. AZ
Cbsflsvalr, astory 81 Mes Pntea
Cl.t. nsoe, si Esfppsp Tuftv.
Carver, Joerasl srd Settlers. lTf5-l7s3.
D.wscB. Grrnssy AID the Gsrnsps, ".
De s.,sltys. B.ltsn Pebibssis. ~
Doyle, The Crest Beer Var
EAoi An. Contributions 10 CI,iIir ,lion.
Elioi. Tee Mes Rssl.hd History, AZ
Pou,lb, Thrilling Days 10 Array Lite
0odtis. Problems Of Modern Democracy.
Grsfs. An riesns 10 Holland.
H.rfisop. Tbis Gosn,ry Of Oan
HolcoGbe. Rll Chinese 2 ieslioe.
Ka.pp. Fsodsl snd Modsrn J,psn
ktsas,e. Story Of ChiGese Crisis
Msey. The Essllsh Constitution.
Martin. Toe Siege oil Pekin.
Msl5rBn, Holland aud tie HollsndeIs.
Miller. The Bsltsns.
Miller, Travels ard Politics 10 the Near
E4si
Moore, Memoir Of Ethan Allen
Nichols, With B3i aud Gao 10 Arksnsss.
Osetop. Easlish Church 10 10 h Ceniury.
P.lsrs,s. Die, Of Political Economy
Paine (rop) Revolutionary Pamphlets.
P.rsopg, Americ.n Engineer in Chius.
R.nsome, japan 10 Traction.
Thornton. Palpi, OF An. Revolution,
Wheeler. Tidal Rivers
Ti,hers, Cbfoticles OF Bofdsr Wsrfsre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

The most soothing. healing and aniisep
tic application ever devised 10 DsWitfs
Witch HsTsi saliva I, relieves st once
sud cares rilss. sores. eeasms aud skin
diseases. Bsssrs Of imitsiioss oE Al
ems. Ariinstop; A II Pstiibone. Msrehts
ter Dsro., A u Smith. We, Arlington.
p1R'Er.
-Fsyti,e Msi,ison u novirg 10 Wards
bore.
Miss csroliue Hilisti hs. been .
r,eeri guest Of Mhs Wall 10 East Dersei.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17
RUPERT

MIR. aud Mrs John Sheldon OF Dor
set we're in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @, Guild are rejoic
ing over the birth OF q son.
Barr Hsrwoo1 OF Dorset bss been
spending Q few days 10 town.
MIR. and Mrs. Youlln we're called to
Troy last week on account OF the illness
OF their daughter Mrs. james Thomas.
Mrs. Youlin returned Monday night bring
log her little grandson with her to spend
the winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

The merited reputation Of curing piles,
sores and skin diseases acquired by De
Wits Witch Hszol Salye, has led to the
mskiug OF worthless counterfeits. Be
sure aud get only DeWitt's Sslve 0. E.
Adams. Arlington, A. II Smith. West Ar
lingtoh; A. II, Peiiibone, Manchester De
NM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

Pep,in prspsrsiions often fail to relieve
indigestion because they can diges, OILY
albuminous foods. There is one prepsr
stion ths, disests all classes Of food, End
that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II cures
the worst cases Of Indigestion and gives
Instant relief. for II digests what you eat.
o Z Adams. Arlington; A Il Pe,tibone,
Manchester Depot; A Il Smith. West Arl
ington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17
IAsDonovE

--On Abbot Of 80. Londonderry ws in
towo last week.
Aaron Aidrich and family bsve NOV
cd TO Manchester Depot.
Mas Mary Hanley OF So. Dorset 10
teaching 10 North L,ndgrove.
ID A. Cooiedse slipped and fell on the
Toe last week. A bruised aide and . badly
sprsinsd ankle we're The result.
Walter Blood is more com forts bic.
Dr. Hsvers Of Chester vas called TO zee
bin lss. week 10 consultation With Dr. 8.
l. Arnold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17
nASCHRsTER DKPoT

John Davis sud vile and +. s. Jones
and family have rented house in Bee.
siasioa aud expect to move there re1t
montt:
CHARLES Richards Who works for
Louis Da'sesne vas msrried 10 Miss Jane
Parry OF East Dorset, Tuesdsy. by Rsv.
r., Dsyer
-Atthut Davis recsired a letter Sainr
day from Corporsl Geo. A Ball, 90 j,
t3td. Infsniry. located st Tsc!ob,n. Lsyie.
phiiippins Islsnds 10 twelve battles bis
company lost only Two men.
Oar luubcrmen are improving the
sieiehins. Several teams are employed
10 drsuiss ianber from Duiresne's mill
10 sirsitou aud A Q Conner, l. Z May
and II Hicks are very bosy drawing
loss 10 their MILLS ssd sswed lumbsr to
the station. A large unnber Of cars are
being loaded snd Business is lively,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17


When threatened by pDeumonis or any
other lung trouble, prompt relief is necef
ssry. as ii is dangerous to delay. We
would suggest that One Minute Cough
Cure be taken ss soon ss indications OF bav
ing taken cold are noticed. II cures
quickly and it's early use prevents con
sumption, o E Adams, Arlington; A II
Pettibone, Manchester Depot; A Fl Smith,
West Arlington.
Sarah, young daughter Of Arthur
Motif, broke her arm last week.
The week OF prayer was observed by
meetings every evening except Saturday
evening,
Some OF our people, who contem plsts
taking summer boarders, have Iii 10 3
good stock Of ice
-SsmueI Stiles has sold the farm occu
pied by himself and his father before him
for many years to John Russell.
Mrs M. B. Lyon was called to Hsyer
hill, Msss., las, week by the serious illness
OF her sister with 80 attack OF pneumo nis.
-George N. Wymsn OF Jsmsics recent
Iy visited friends 10 town. he 10 agent
for Home Correspondence School Of
Spring field. Mass.
The sleisbing is very fac and lumber
men are very bosy and happy. A large
amount Of stock will be drawn to the dit
ferent mills 10 town.
Our eyed townspeople. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. p. Simonas. though both in feeble
health, are passing the winter as comforts
bly, ss could be expected,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

Quality aud not quantity mskes DE
WITS Little Early Rlsers shcb valuable
little iiv pills. o L Adams, Arlington;
A Il Pstiibone. Manchester ID pot; A II
Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

such little pills DsWilt's Little E.rly
Risers are very essily taken, and they are
wonderiuIly effective 10 cleansing the liver
and bowels. 0E Adams. Arli0aton; A II
Peiubone, Manchester Depet,A II Smith,
West Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
5e..sssa.l ozIie75 Zs.45

'ftIs company does a7e iazare ne or property. safe and profitable investment t9 a. MO can save | has tae sane source offeyeaae fcf .aEn4ent and company has. t has no death lasse3 Its expensels ef life insurance. Hs field uallnlts4-a5e. sex, pA. considered. Dues payable monthly. Wie1sa the re. aaa enjoy dsrIng lite what you save \ a#a 6a#fsed between all classes. Write for prospectus
 ...Hotive and Reliable Agents Wanted EgsF .t4eHs Vited. Investigation n4issd aad information c"ees:e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

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The Conservative, 1901-09-12
Tbe Conservative.

power to promote the progress Of science
and the useful arts, by securing, for
limited terms, to authors and inventors
the exclusive right to their respective
writings and discoveries" Congress
has abused this power by enactments
which have bred ,fostered and perpetual
ed monopolies year after year. The
people have paid millions upon millions
of dollars in extortionate prices for
threshing mowers and reap
ers, plows, sewing machines, cultiva-
tors and other useful implements, uten-
sils and inventions, because of the care
less and criminal manner in which the
Congress has legislated under this whole
some and wise provision of our funda-
mental law. Congress has thus imposed
upon labor and the producing classes,
generally, an irksome and unnecessary
and irritating burden. These patent
laws, seemingly, grant a perfect monop-
oily to the patentee, and provide dam
ages and penalties for violation of the
privileges of his monopoly. To stimu-
late invention by decently generous leg
islation, is benefcent and wise prerog-
ative of the lawmakers. But patents
which have already been continued in
existence for thirty and forty years, by
constantly claimed additional improve
ments, ought not to be everlastingly ex-
tended.
Corrupt legislation, many believe and
aver, has very frequently been secured
in order that reaper, a sewing ma
chine, or some other useful and neces-
sary invention might be extended as to
the period of time in which it could
alone be manufactured and sold by a
given party or corporation.
On September 2, 1878, it was my
pleasure and duty to call the attention
of the farmers of Nebraska to the very
general abuse of the power of Congress
to extend patents and thereby to perpet-
uate monopolies as to the implements
and machinery necessary to successfully
carry on modern agriculture, but at this
late day it is work of supererogation
to depict the Infamous methods which
are declared to have been in vigor, at
times, for securing extensions to monop-
olies which had already been sufficiently
remunerative to make many multi mil
lionaires.
There exists mania for the curing of
all faults-political social and economic
by the enact.
The Law Cure. ment of statutes.
Some in each in.
dustrial class in the United States think
that by favorable Legislative enactment,
their vocation, their daily calling may be
made more profitable or agreeable.
There is an epidemic desire for legisla.
The Conservative, 1901-09-12
and the protective ts

therefore, necessarily, only impedes,
blights and destroys those interchanges
of goods and products between this and
other nations which are reciprocally
profitable. All existing duties, insti-
tuted to restrict exchanges between the
United States and other parts of the
globe, ought, in my Judgment, speedily
to be repealed. The history of agri-
culture, manufacture and commerce
proves that whenever statute-makers
have entered the economic domain for
the purpose of legislatively encouraging
or restricting production, they have
wrought positive injury to the many
for the possible benefit Of the few. 1t
is agreeable to observe, however, that
the thought, trend and talk of our law
makers and executive officers in the
United States today are struggling to-
wards an enfranchised commerce.
The domestication of tariff legislation,
that is to say, the assumption on the
part of the Con-
Domesticated. gress of the United
States of it's power
to discriminate here at home by federal
legislation in favor of one industry and
against another has been exceedingly
unjust and vicious. A pioneer fallacy of
the domestic application Of the protec-
tive tariff was the first statute dis
eliminating against oleomargarine. o.
eomargarine is a preparation of whole
some, edible fats. 1t is so compounded
that it completes because of it's cheap
ness and nutritiousness with butter.
The first federal legislation relative to
this was for the purpose of aiding the
butter makers and discouraging the
manufacturers of oleomargarine. Itwas
passed under the false pretense of rails
ing revenue and has been followed by
various malevolent statutes in the several
states which are intended to aid butter
makers. This sort of legislation, this
law-making, for the purpose of building
up one industry and tearing down
another, cannot be too severely or too
universally condemned. Persisted in,
this system of class making must
logically spawn industrial strife, and
result, at last, in civil war. 1t sets one
citizen against another citizen. 1t
arrays one industry against another
industry. 1t formulates prejudices, self
ishness, envy and malice into statutes
In brief paper it is impossible to
mention even small percentage of the
laws which ought
Too Many. to be repealed or
radically amend
ed; but think all will agree that the
patent laws of the United States ought
to be generally and carefully revised,
for the reason that as at present admin
The Conservative, 1901-09-12

to determine what part of the American
citizenship shall act as parent and what
portion play child. Paternalism is ut
terly impossible of useful perpetual
ton in this form of government, and
every advance towards it is movement
towards the ultimate overthrow of the
republic.
In many Of the states the common
school system has been debauched so
that it assumes
Common Schools. general parent
hood for the COM
monwealth. The books are purchased
by the state. Thus the great lesson of
ownership, Of care, of thrift, which was
instilled under the old system, when
each child received the books from his
parents with an injunction to take good
care of them, each book being carefully
covered with strong cloth by a COM
petent and thrifty mother in order that
the money invested therein might not
be wasted or lost, is eradicated from the
mental and moral discipline of the
pupils.
The ownership of books by the chill
dren in the old-fashioned country
school carried with it lesson in self
reliance, in self-denial and in economy
which not one of the public schools of to-
day teaches half so well. Now in many of
the states the educational system is
primarily for the benefit of certain types
of modern educators rather than for the
intellectual expansion and training of
pupils. Boards of education in many of
the cities of the Northwestern states
have been involved in great scandals of
corruption because of the bribes which
are alleged to have been paid to their
members by the agents of the publishers
of certain classes of school books. The
frequent changes Of text books in the pub
lie schools are largely the result of the
log rolling of book agents with boards
of education, and the unnecessary taxa
tion thus saddled upon the citizenship of
the country runs annually up into mil
lions of dollars.
However, the laws most of interest to
an audience made up of merchants, are
those relative to the collection of debts,
and as it is not possible in this paper to
refer to those of each of the several
states and territories, I make general
reference to the present Bankruptcy
Act.
Is it not so imperfect as to make it i'm
possible to properly amend it so that it
may in any desir-
U. s. Bankrupt Law. able degree, be a
protection to the
interests of creditors? Did not the
Sunreme Court of the United States re.
The age-herald., 1901-08-21
Murnhx & co.,s Stock Letter.

New York, August 20.-The stock mar ket opened strong and active, partly In response to the course of Americans in London. in which market advances ex- tending to per cent were shown, St. Paul being conspicuously strong
 There was no special change to be noted in the status of the strike of the steel workers but opinion continued to the effect that an early surrender Of the strikers was inevitable.
 A great deal of encouragement was de- rived from the weakness of sterling ex- change, consequent upon the unprece- dented exports of wheat as 1t was deem- ed likely that the tendency of that mar ket would soon have issue in the shape of imp6rtations of gold likely to begin about the time when the demand for funds from the West to move the crops will become urgent. Noteworthy fea- lures of the early dealings were St. Paul, Union Pacific, Southern, Erie and other anthacite coal stocks were firm, and Iln- nois Central advanced with particular rapidity Steel stocks were dealt ia well above yesterdays final prices, but oth- erwise very little was done in the Indus- trial quarter.
 The local traction issues were neglected also. Amalgamated Copper was the strong feature of the specialties, but there was little trading otherwise in that quarter This mornings news com prised virtually nothing explanatory of recent pronounced movements in prices.
The age-herald., 1901-08-21
Cotton Letter.
By Private Wire to Sledge Commission
 Company.

company.
 New York, August 2O.-Developments In the cotton world today were even more bullish than those of yesterday. Liver pool cables to begin with, were decidedly better, showing a net advance of to 4 points for futures, though unchanged on spots on sales of 1000 bales. The improve ment was due to damage reports from Texas and the South Atlantic States. The anticipation of a bullish government weekly report The weather map showed further recessive rains in Georgia, and Alabama. while there were only showers in Texas where rain is most needed More over, the forecast failed to show anything for that state tonight or tomorrow. At the same time there were numerous re- ports of damage from the interior of Texas as well s from Georgia, Alabama and Florida and the Carolinas as re- suit of the recent rains. New York open, ed only one point higher but, after the call, worked steadily upward on Eighth buying orders based on the news in hand, showing an additional advance of seven points when the weekly report came to hand at noon. This was decidedly bull ish and caused furry of shorts, which ran prices up to about 10 points above yesterday. There was some liquidation on the bulge, which caused slight reces- sion though the close was to points net higher There was a complete abs of selling pressure.
The age-herald., 1901-08-21

market was steady, the investment shares especially hardening on yester- days gold arrivals London, in the early trading, attempted to>advance American shares, but there was no stamina In the effort and they relapsed to parity with the New York option. There was small inquiry for Norfolk and Western, south ern Pacific, St. Paul. and Union Pacific, causing a firm close.
 Paris Is buying copper stocks on the ad- vance of the metal. The Bank of En- gland has bought fS0.Oo0 gold in Austra- lia. Discounts are steady and silver strong on the Chinese demand.
The age-herald., 1901-08-21

will not only save you distressing paln and valuable time. but will cost you icss money. There Is also Q aatistaetlon III knowing that the very best possible Irea.- ment is being given to you by coinpS, tent physician, who has experiences tn such matters, and is capable Of euTln5 ea, you in the qe .test and most perleees manner possible. I have treated prlVase as diseases as 0 speciality for the past nl, teen years in the city of Birmingham, alu I am therefore known to a great many But If you are not acquainted with @ ms l refer you with permissi to First Nar tional Bank, Alabama National Bank. Jefferson County Savings Bank ana Steiner Bros. Bankers, as to my respon- sibility for my contracts. I cure many patients by mail treatment Write lof prices and terms. Address Dr. Y. 10. HoI- loway, 18O1h Second avenue. Birmingnam' Ala
 Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffice.
 Office Hours-s:30 a. m. to 6;so D. "' Sundays. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The age-herald., 1901-08-21

No. solid vestibuled train carries Pm. man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Rir- mingham to Buffalo and from Pir- mingham to New York without cha1va Cafe and Observation Car Birminpban, n, Ala, to Raford, Va. and Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
 No. carries Pullman Drawing Roo,,, Sleeping Car Birmingham to LouisviiIa and Pullman Drawing Room aleening Ta ; New Orleans to Cincinnati. Dining Car New Orleans to Chattanooga.
 No. leaves Birmingham at 4:3o n n, arrives at Meridian at s:55 D. m. No. leaves Birmingham at 4.4o l, n, arrives in Chattanooga at 9:s7 D. m No. 1 solid vestihuled trais- has tbro,,.,, Pullman Sleepers Birmsngnsm fo Nan Orleans and Birmingham to Shrevanar. Dining Car, serving meals a la carts vicksburg to Shreveport. Dix>~t connsc' tion at Shreveport and New Orleans w,th lines diverging for Texas, Mexico. Cau' fornia and the West No 3. Solid vestibule train carries Phil. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car Cincjn. natl to New Orleans, also Pullman Sleen- CT Louisville to Birmingham; Dining Car Chattanooga to New Orleans Direct con nection at New Orleans with lines diverg- ing.
 FRANK s. CANNON. General Mana
 ger, Washington, D. c.
 s. H. HARDWICK. c. P. A. Washing
 tol. D. c.
 c. A. BENscoTER. A c. P A.. Chat
 tanooga, Tenn.
 I, LUsK. T. P. A. RIrmineham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-08-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Quiet.
 Wheat-No. spring, 6SQ69Ac; No. ? red, 7014G76c.
 Corn = No. 2, 57A@57hc; No. ? yellow, 571sQ5Sc.
 Oats = No ?, 35%@s6hc; No. white, 3803S15c; No. white, 371sQ3811c. Rye-No. 2, 5Sd5S1ac.
 Barley-Fair to choice mating, 63c. Flaxseed-No. 1, $1.61; No. northwest ern, $1 .65.
 Timothy Seed-Prime s5.40 Mess Pork-Per barrel, $14. 25@14.3 30. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $S.800S. .S21s. Short Rib Sldes-Loose, $S. 05GS.2 25. Dry Salted Shoulders-Boxed. 7A@71sc. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, sS.704S.S0. Clover-Contract grade, $10. .O0G10. 25. On the Produce Exchange today quota tions were:
 Butter-Steady; creamery 14Q201sc, dali ry 13017c.
 Cheese-Steady, 9X@10Ac. Eggs-Easy; fresh 14c.