davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-12

The French led by NJ. Drumlnont. are
rising against the automobile. Partly
because the roads in France are among
the best in the world, and partly be-
cause the French people are like the
ancient Athcnians in their craze for new
things, automobilism is more rampant in
France than elsewhere. From it's high
cost the automobile is necessarily the toy
Of the rich, and the rich have been u.s.
ing it recklessly on public thoroughfares,
in disregard Of the safety Of the pedes-
trian poor. If NJ. Drummont has his
way, the reckless speeding Of automo-
biles on public highways in France will
be summarily checked. He calls atten-
ton to the rightly with which the law
has guarded the rights Of the public
against automobile scorchers in the Unit
ed States, regardless of the wealth of
the offenders, and calls for the exhibition
of a similar enforcement Of salutary reg
ulations in France, in the interest Of the
common people, who have a right to life
which automobiles. even if they belong
to upper tendon, should be made to re-
spect. American tribunals have upheld
the rights of foot passengers against the
reckless automobilist, even though he-be
Vanderbilt. The phrase was once
common in America as we'll as in Eng
land. They order these things better in
France 1t is cheering to American
patriotism to note that Frenchman is
now raising in Paris the cry, "They Or
der these things better in the United
Statcs"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE,


lions of their friends. Refreshments were
served, and each guest Nas given tiny
box of wedding cake as a souvenir of the
occasion. The presents were beautiful and
appropriate. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks will
reside in Barton.
Sutton.
Chas. Joy is putting up new barn.
| Chas. Fogg is moving into the tenement
in Henry Mitchells house.
III. A. Blake and J. E. Wentworth are
having their houses painted.
| The many friends of DR.. Colby are very
| glad to see him able to ride out.
Fred Chapman is building an addition
to and making repairs on his barn.
Mr.. Chapman of Boston is spending the
summer with his daughter, Mrs. George
Fogg.
Mrs. Mary Sias and daughter Matte have
been visiting Mrs. Sias' father, Mr.. o. T.
Curtis.
Mrs. Dinsmore and son Charlie of
Cam bridge are boarding at o. T. Curtis
again this summer.
Mrs. Geo. Willard, who has been suffer-
ing from the effects of fall received two
weeks ago, is able to be about by the aid
of crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Allen and daughter
of Craftsbury spent last week visiting Mrs.
Aliens uncle, John B. Miles, and other
relatives in Sutton and Burke.
Harley Willard has received the degree
of A. M. from Dartmouth college this
he; c+
Dartmouth next year as teacher of math-
ematics.
Some of the PEOPLE in this vicinity are
trying to assist in the church work at the
Union schoolhouse on Sunday afternoons,
and report that great interest is manifest
ed by the people there. A new chapel is
soon to be erected and money is being
raised for new organ. AS the people In
the locality are too far from village to
conveniently attend church, the efforts
being made are surely most worthy and
should be encouraged.
East Hardwick.
Charles Rich is passing a few days in
Winchester.
Mrs. George Harrison of Stannard is at
work for Miss Florence Delano.
Miss Addie Stowe, stenographer, is at
work for parties at Caspian Lake.
Mrs. Harriet Lovejoy and Mrs. Charles
Rich visiting at the home of George
Lovejoy.
Mrs. Charles White and son of Winooski
are visiting Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs.
Eugene Marsh
Mrs. Electa Miner Kidder died July 4,
and her remains were taken to Peacham
Tuesday for burial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14

For keeping flies off Horses and Cattle.
IS cents per gallon.
Easily put on with a CYCLONE BUG
ExTERMINAToR, costing only 40 cents.
Saves dollars in comfort to stock. ;.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14

This the time close all Ladies Suits Jackets and
Ragan Every garment go at some price regardless of
cost as next season they will be of little value sales
this season in this department double that any previous
year We have few suits from $500 So 90 to sell cheap
Also some fine suits in Black and Coored from $4,000 to
S3OOO which we offer at nearly half price These are great
trades, and worth coming distance see Our Mark Down
Sales are always appreciated
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14

Our guarantee Is like q Bank
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the {
goods end draw your money. ]
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14
SUMMER AND
FALL CLOTHING

that can be found anywhere else in this
State. We have also added a good assert
ment of furnishing goods which we almost
give away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14
Shoes and Shoes,
Tennis Shoes.

Chidrens Boys, Mems and Ladies Tennis Shoes prices
from SO cents to $3.50 pair Always buy your Shoes of
Davis, the Shoe Man.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Corcrai Trade Conditions.

B-als.-ee. says. Weather. crop
and industrial Developments have been
!argc'y avo:1bc and coupled with the
Greater case "t money MAKE r All OPP
:nnstlc feeling IN trade aud speculation.
\ stated some tl,:le ago. ami confirmed
b. recent developments the future
seems more aud more secure bat the
immediate present does not i'll all in
stances present So satisfactory all APP
Vtarancc
Mariner weather has continued 10
help re,ail distribution but has not i'll
all cases made up Tor the di Disadvantages
caused by the heretofore backward sea
son. WIKI few exceptions. summer re-
sort business has MOI cquaed cxpccta
.ions. Railway earnings are really flat
terng. June returns on nearly 100000
;:::le> 81 road showing an aggregate
gam ~ per cent on last year
In the matter OF actual business inn
provcmelt is noted in the demand for
tni,hed products OF iron and steel and
lumber ,eins u be recovering from the
temporary depression noted al the be-
ginning OF July. The shoe trade and
naturally hides and leather. heretofore
backward. have begun 10 show favor
able side. and the strength 81 wool and
WOODEN goods is also more noticeable.
The dry goods trade taken As a whole is
'a:l;er quiet. but increased interest IS
shortly u be expected The Eastern
la!l iobhing trade i'll this line is not ex-
pectcd to set in quite as early As 4 year
ago.
Good growing weather is reported
the country over. and corn and cotton
reports are generally more favorable.
Wooden goods are still quiet at the
East buc the reports as u the clothing
bushes, received from Western and
Southern manufacturers indicate a good
business. 1t has been waiting market
tor cotton. the crop position not being
a yet early defined enough to induce
new commitments. \ better tone is
noted in the manufacturing branch par
'icuiarly in print cloths which are said
= be. IN increased inquiry at Fall
River"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Sering clear, 81 l5a3 So; best
Patent. "a 50; choice Family, $3.50.
Wheat-New York No. 2. 759ic;
Philadelphia No =, 77tla7S c; Baltimore
No ,, 7615c.
Corn New York No. ,, zoe; Phia.
de'phia No. :. 72}9a73; Baltimore No =.
7la12c.
Oats--New York No. ,. 56;lc: Phila.
delphia No. =. soc; Baltimore No 2,
59c
Hay--No i timothy. SIG. 5oa17 90;
No. , timothy. $l6.00al6 80; No. 3 tim
othy SII.O0al5.00
Green Fruits and Vegetables - eets,
Native. ?er bunch la1]lc. Blackberries,
Eastern Shore, per quart. 4a5c Cab
bage--North Carolina. per crate 81 90
al. %; i, Norfolk, per brl. sl.OOal25.
Cantaioupes = Florida, per crate 50ca
$3.50. Cucumbers Charleston, per bas-
kct i5a25c; do North Carolina. l5a25c
Elephants, Florida. per crate 81 50a:. IS
Hucke!berries, per quart 5a6c. Let
tuoe, Native, per bushel box 20a25c.
Onions, New. per basket S0casl 90
Peaches. Florida, per carrier 81 coal 80
Pineapp es, Florida, per crate, S2.00a
$50. String beans. per bushel. green,
30a40c; wax, 70aS0c Tomatoes, Poto-
mac, per six-bask.t carrier, fancy. 30
a65c Go, fair to good 25a30c.
Potatoes, Norfolk, per brl, No /.
81 25al 50; do, seconds, 81 GOAL 10; do,
cul!s, 5oa75c; do, North Carolina, per
hrl. No l. 81 25a1 80.
Butter. Separator. 23a24c; Gathered
cream. 22a23c; prints, Lib 25a26c; Rolls.
2.lb. 25'26; Dairy pts. Nd. Pa, Va,
23a2ic.
Eggs. Fresh-laid eggs, per dozen.
16l3al7c
Cheese. Large, 60-lb, 104al015c; me-
dunn. 3j-lb, lo'4alo4; picnics, 22-lb
loJ8al0s.c.
Live Poultry, Hens. l2al2;4c; old
ROSTERS, each 25a30c; spring chickens,
l3al3}9c. Young stays. l2al2Ec. Ducks
Halle.
Hides, Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill. 6O-lbs and up. close Sc
lection, llal2c; cows and light steers,
SIGa9c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

f,d;a., iarr,cr. IRA oro,r;,;,,, .-sd.
,..,;n 90 50 '''@' - " '''''''''s : A4e
49,, r t.. -, ,.
pan ''i''sN''' ' d. sA'e9'a0'es nave
oF -,
ne piy 81 '''e beE'''AH So'd'eFs Is
Only SIN cents d Gay.
Buffalo. \. y. union labor men will
nominate ioca' ticket.
90 h,nds :, an ANN, l'' %, ,or 80.
u nearly s. 100000
III. :,n, ~ s. oSi -,o :. .>,,..,,i.i
,nnualIy ior wages =; rmnloycts !, ~.
pia.s Industry in this country
It i understood that the car builder,
will go CIT over the Union Pacific sys-
tenn where unions are organized
Potter, a, Last Liverpool Ohio. haze
sent ont word IL III their rel that al
'iants vi resume Operations III full- y
,ar4ncgs have been S..e'l tia; ~ strike
wiil occur III the district ,h'~ year.
Claims stores mot ), tn. n.l,,.'' ,-
l,e,rg ,.sr.ed ~ H. r-n,nr D...,,i
clerI. &..n..:7,is., ~ D,i..tl. MIN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26
Live Stock.

Chicago. Cattle, Mostly 10al5c lower.
good to Prime steers 81 75aS IS; poor to
medium 'sta1; siockers and feeders 81 so
a5 %; cows, 81 50a5 -; heifers 81 5Oa
. 30; Texas fed steers "a OOa6 %. Hogs,
Mixed ard butchers 81 30as %; good to
choice, heavy s. .5aS II; Sheep, sheep
and lamts slow 10 lower; good to choice
whethers s. 75aI -; Western sheep
81 SOFAS so.
East Liberty. Cattle steady; choice
:. l5a7 10; prime S. 75a. Is Hogs,
prime heavy s. l0as -, mediums IS 90;
heavy Workers 81 S5u7 80. Sheep steady,
Best wethe,s 81 l5a4 20 culls and com
mon 81 50a3 90; choice lambs So o0a6 30.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26
PocoMoKE RIVER LINE.
Baltimore-SnoW Hill Routa.


The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Snow
Hill at 6 o'clock g. m, on every Monday
and Thursday stopping at Mataponi,
Pocomoke City a. IN Powells, Reho.
both, Cedar Hall, Pitts Wharf, She'll
town Onancock $50 p. m, Finney's.
Tangier Island 4.30 p M, Crisfeld 8
p. m. arriving in Baltimore O'Clock
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves BaIti-
more from pier foot of South street at
500 p. m, every Tuesday and Friday
for points named. arriving at Crisfield
4 o. m, Tangier Island 5.30a m, Oman.
cock 7.S0 q. m, Pocomoke City 100
p. m. Snow Hill $40 p. m.
T. A. JOYNES, Gen. Superintendent
T. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
J. SAWYER WILSON, JR., Freight
Agt.. Baltimore Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26
Rats Try 20 Swim Ocean.

n~tS Try 20 SWlT OCe3F.
The strange characteristic OF the
iemmins. kind of rat which infests
the east coast of Norway, is that it
periodically migrates westward
Every few years large colonies OF
these rats turn their noses westward
and start on Journey that ends in
death. They go over rivers and noun
tains. steadily crossing the country
and rearing families on the way, till
they reach the broad Atlantic. Here.
one would imagine, they would stop
or turn in some other direction, in
the hope of being able to continue
their journey to the west by an over
land route. but they boldly plunge
into the ocean and swim. ever west
ward. till they are drowned. This ia
a fortunate characteristic for the Nor
wegians, for If the rats did not kill
themselves the people would have
a hard task to ke 'ar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26
POC0M0KE PACKET LINE.
Steamer Vivian.
Capt. James Wilson.

Capt. James Wilson.
Leaves Snow Hill at $50 p. m, daily.
arriving at Pocomoke City at $50 p. m.
Returning, leaves Pocomoke City at 700.
Q. m. arriving at Snow Hill &C 900 o. m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION

Time Table i'm Effect June 70, 1902
Connection made with steamer lines at
Easton, Salisbury and Vienna
EAST BOUND
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26

And INV SWEEP song amid ;ne-gear
OF many voices slowly fail:
While these thy kindred wandered OF
Uncheered. unlighted, to the end.
Near 10 thy hand thy mission lies
Wherever sad hearts need a friend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-26

This signature is on ivory Dvx ri sic -ef!,.;..s :
Laxative BroE:: 81 .;ii:inc :.-.ie',
s:.e remedy that cnrcs u r,'ii ia. "n~ say
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17

the bar, and was admitted to practice in 1886. In the following year he was married to Miss Katherine Maudc LanGsdale.
 His wife died on the 18th day of June, 1900.
 From the very beginning, young Bev- eridge took high place at the bar. Ere soon acquired more than a local fame for the depth of his legal knowledge. He took an active part in politics, and was quickly recognized as one of the most effective republican speakers in the state. In January, 1899, he was elected to the senate of the United States, and took his seat on the 4th of March following. His term will expire March 3, 1905.
 Notwithstanding the very brief period which has elapsed since he took his seat in the senate, MT. Beveridge has taken Q high rank as one of the cOun- try's ablest statesmen. He is noted for his industry, and has won international fame as an orator Many far-sighted republicans look upon Senator Bever- idge as gcod presidential timber. His intimate relations with President Roosevelt preclude the idea, however, that he will permit his name to be con sidered for the chief place in 1904.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17

Prescott. November 16-(SpociaL)- United States Senators Albert J. Bev- eridge of Indiana, Henry r.. .Burnham of New Hampshire. William P. Dilling- ham of Vermont. and Henry Heitfeld of Idaho, members Of the sub-COmmit- teen on territories. arrived in Prescott on a special train at 5.30 this evening. Senators Bate of Tennessee, Nelson of Minnesota. and Bard of California, who were designated by Chairman Bev- eridge to make the tour with the sen ators already mentioned. have been unavoidable detained at home Accom- panying them were Mir. Thomas E. Shipp, private secretary to Senator Beveridge and secretary of the senate committee on territories; State Senator Ogborne Of Indiana, who represents the Associated Press; s. A. HenshaW of Washington, the messenger to the com mittee, and Mir. R. C. Simon of Wash ington, who comes as interpreter O. the Spanish language for the aCcommoda- tion of the senators when they en- counter a witness who is ignorant Of English. The visitors were met at the depot by a delegation of Prescott citi- Zens with carriages, and were taken on a short drive around town, after which they went to the Burke hotel for dinner. They will stay at the ho- tel tonight, but Senator Beveridge stated that the senators would call on MT. F NJ Murphy at his residence after dinner.
 The people of Prescott are anxious for the senators to stay here at least one day, in order that they may ac- quire adequate information concerning the town and surrounding country, and thev have been urged to visit some of the leading mines Of Yavapai county which are easily accessible, but so far the citizens have met with no encour- agement in that direction. The sena- tors have explained that their time is limited. and their programme as stated this evening is to leave here about 10 o'clock on Monday morning, on a special train for the Congress mine. and Phoenix. The plan is to take luncheon at the Congress, and then proceed without further step to Phoe- nex, where it is expected the train will arrive about o'clock President Mur- phy and other railroad officials will ac- company the party from here. and doubtless a number Of citizens will go as far as Congress.
 Just how long the committee will re- main in Phoenix is not yet determined, but in any event they will not leave the capital for the south before Tues
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17

Washington, November 16.-No fea- ture Of the. foreign commerce of the United States is more interesting or more suggestive than the figures which show the growth in importations of manufacturers materials The Sep tember report of the Treasury bureau of statistics shows that the importa- tions of manufacturers materials in the nine months ending with Septem- Der, 1902, were not only larger than in the corresponding period of any pre- ccding year, but formed a larger per ccntage of the total imports than on any preceding occasion. The total inn portation of manufacturers materials in the nine months ending with Sep tember. 1902, amounted to s325. 771, ,211. and formed 46.39 per cent of the total imports. A comparison of these figures with those for the corresponding period of 1880 shows an increase of 60 per cent in the importations of manufac- turers' materials during that time, the total importation of manufacturers materials for the nine months of 1890 having been S2O6, PA, 96O The share which manufacturers materials formed of the total imports in 1890 was only 33.03 per cent as against 4639 in the corresponding months oi 1902
 The table which follows shows the total imp0rtations of manufacturers materials in the nine months ending with September of each year from 1890 to 1902, and the share they formed of the total imports in the nine months of each year:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17

ion academy, and graduated from Dartmouth college in 1865. He studied law in Concord, and in Manchester, and was admitted to the bar in 1S6S and until his election to the senate pTac ticed at Manchester.
 He is known as one of the ablest law yers in New England. While a very young man he was elected probate judge for Hillsboro county, and later served term as treasurer of the same county. He served with distinction in the state legislature. and as d member of the constitutional convention in 1889. He was also ballot commissioner for a. term. In 1888 he was chairman of the republican state convention which nom mated delegates to the national con Vention.
 Senator Burnham has a charming family. On October 22, 1874, he was married to Miss Elizabeth H. Patter- son of Manchester, and has three daughters, Gertrude E. BUrnham, Alice P. Carpenter, and Edith D. Burnham.
 By the unanimous vote of the repub- lican members of the legislature of New Hampshire he was elected to the sen ate of the United States in January, 1901. and took his seat on the 4th of the ensuing March. lis term e. ser vice will expire March 3, 19O7 His popularity in his own state is shown by the fact that a number of democrats in the legislature voted for him for sena- tor, and with his fellow senators he has pronouEced popularity. He succeeded the brilliant William F. Chandler and has easily sustained New Hampshire S reputation for sending strong men to the senate
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17
SENATOR HEITFELD.

It was hardly necessary for Henry Hcitfeld United States Senator from
 Idaho, to come to Arizona in order to assure himself that the territory is en- titled to statehood. Since 1883 he has lived in Idaho. and he is familiar with western conditions. Tn his own state he has seen wealth and population in- crease by leaps and bounds because of admission into the union. He has ob- served from close range the progress of this territory, and he knows that there
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17
NOT QUITE DONE
 WITH MIR. MITCHELL
The Miners President Will Be On the
 Stand Today.

Scranton, Pa. November 16.-The members of the arbitration commission observed Sunday today, refraining from doing any work whatever. President Mitchell of the miners union. the first witness for the miners, who was on the stand on Friday and Saturday, will again be in the witness box tomorrow. So far the attorneys of only one com pany, David Wilcox, general counsel for the Delaware and Hudson, has cross-eXamined him, and Wayne Mac Veagh, who is representing the Penn sylvania Coal company and the Hillside Coal and Iron company, is still engage1 in carrying on his examination. It is not definitely known how many other companies desire to have their attor- neys question the miners president
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17

(A member of the subcommittee, but
 unable to come.)
 The people of Arizona confidently expect that Senator Nelson will sym pathize with their aspirations, and they greatly regret that he can net examine on the ground and at leisure, their claims to statehood. He is western man through and through, and he knows from per- sOnal observation what it means to the development of a territory to give that territory a place in the union.
 Although born on foreign soil, Xnute Nelson is a typical American. He was born in Norway, February 2, 1S43; came to the United States in July, 1S49 and resided in Chicago, H., until the fall of 1850, when he removed to the state of Wisconsin, and from there he removed to Minnesota in July, 1871; was a pri- vate and on-cOmmissioned officer in the Fourth Wisconsin regiment during the war of the rebellion, and was wounded and taken prisoner at Port Hudson, La, June IA 1863; was admit ted to the bar in the spring of 1867; was a member of the assembly in the Wis consin legislature in 1868 and 1869; was county attorney of Douglas county, Minn., in 1872, 1873 and 1874; was state senator in 1875, 1876, 1877 and 1878; was presidential elector in 1880; was mem-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17
WHO LEOPOLD'S
 ASSA!LAhT IS
An Italian With the Record of an
 Anarchist.

Rome, November 16.-The ministry of the interior has established the iden- tity of the assailant of King Leopold. His name is Gennerro Rubino and he is described in the records as an ad- vanced socialist. He was condemned to Q long term Of Imprisonment for steal ing at Milan in 1893. but effected his escape to England, where he is sup posed to have imbibed anarchist prin- ciples.
 His father was a patriotic communal councillor, but Rubino, while still serv- ing in the army, was condemned to five years detention for writing subversive newspaper articles.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17

made when Q new man succeeds a vet eran statesman have revealed Senator Dillingham; in a creditable light at all points. He was elected October IS, 19OO to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Morrill,. and his pres ent term will therefore expire on the 3rd of next March, but it is already set tied that he will succeed himself.
 Senator Dillingham; was born at Waterbury, Vermont, on the 18th day of December, 1S45, and will therefore be voting on the statehood bill about his 59th birthday. He received an academ- ic education, and was admitted to the bar in 1867. He was states attorney for Washington county for two terms, and gained celebrity as an able prose- cutor. He has held a number of other important offices in his state. He was commissioner of state taxes for several years; was a member of the Vermont house of representatives in 1876, and again in 1884; was a state senator from Washington county in 1878, and was again elected in 1880. He was governor of Vermont from 1888 to 1890.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-17
Nine Months Imports of Percentage

A cOmparisOn of the above figures showing the importations Of manufac- turers' materials with the figures of total imports covering the same period shows that the importation of manu- lecturers materials has increased with far greater rapidity than that of other imports. The total imports of all classes of articles in the nine months ending with September, 1890, were s571, S35, ,2S7.