davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

How will the New York multimil
lionaire who was fined $25 for break
ing the automobile ordinances ever be
able to bear up under the blow?
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

There are some persons who never
will believe that they cannot buy uI
all the wheat in the world until they
have tried.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12
Read the Missives.

Conquering her scruples, Mercedita
opened and read the missives. They
were love letters addressed to her has
band and she knew the woman who
penned them. Blind with rage and fury
she determined to be revenged upon
all of them. to make an example of
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

The st. Louis man who killed him.
self in order that his wife may be hap
py has not set an example that will be
generally followed.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

The son of a Pittsburg millionaire
has secretly married kitchen girl
but, if anybody, perhaps she may be
the one to be commiserated.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Forbes Robertson declares that
Hamlet was not mad. Hamlet never
saw himself portrayed on the stage
by an amateur actor.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Gabrielle d'Annunzio is said to be
writing a tragedy based on the life
of Nero. The fire scene, with the
emperor violining, will be great.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Two coachmen have married rich
women. They have demonstrated
their ability to drive in double har
ness.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

At the present rate of progress the
chauffeur of the future will have te
be a graduated physician, with a
knowledge of embalming.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

1t has been disccyered that women
wore corsets as far back as 1900 B. G,
Nevertheless the sex has managed tc
survive till now.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

AS mild retort it would be just
like Mr.. Carnegie to set aside small
fund for the maintenance of decayed
dukes.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

The proposed coffin trust is very
grave matter, that should at once re
ceive the attention Of the trust Dust
ers.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12
A Modern Cottage.

Paper Hanger-We1l have to paper
right over the old paper. We cant
get this paper off without taking the
plaster along with it.
Owner (modern cottage)-Because
the paper sticks to the plaster?
Paper Hanger-No, because the
plaster sticks to the paper.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Unlike President Roosevelt, Mr.
Gates now feels that going out after
bears is both dangerous and unprofit
able.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

One thing is certain. II hoops are
coming into style. feminine golf is 60
ing out.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Talking machines-v,ctor and Edi.
son are the best; cash or payments, 81
weekly. Write to-day. JENKINS MUSIC
CO., KANSAS CITY, MO. 10000 records In
stock, Mention this paper.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

After a young man has called on a
girl dozen times she begins to imag-
ire she can detect faint odor OF or
ange blossoms in the atmosphere when
he is around.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Only soft man finds any pleasure
in spreading himself.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Life is a constant drill for soldiers
and bank burglars.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

When people who are not acquaint-
cd begin to gossip. they act like boy
on thin ice.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Nearly every man you meet knows
sure remedy for cold, but he never
tries it on himself.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

1t is announced that the American
national game has made great prog
ress in the land Of the mikado. See
ing how the Japanese have been fight
ing all through the war, we thought
that they could play baseball.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Mrs. Oliver Hartman, one of the
most fashionable young women in
New York, has decided not to go to
Europe this year because she thinks
she ought to stay at home with her
baby. What is high society coming
to?
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle Of CAsTOR1A,-
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

which were exceedingly variable, some
times excessive and at other times
scanty. The color was high, and pass
ages were accompanied with scald-
ing sensation. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon regulated the kidney secretions,.
making their color normal and ban
ished the inflammation which caused
the scalding sensation. l can rest.
we'll, my back is strong and sound and
I feel much better in every way"
For sale by all dealers, price 80
cents per box. FOSTER-MILBURN
CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12
HAPPY WON EN-.

Mrs. Pare,
wife of C. i.
p Pare, q
pro m | n e n t
resident Of
G ! a 8 6 o W,
Ky, says: 81
was suffering
from a COM
plication Of
kidney trou-
bles. Besides
a bad back,
! had a great
deal Of trou-
BILE with the
Secre on 8,
Kansas agitator., 1905-05-12

IUu SIIdII Ue CUHuuCttu 10 'Ho S"He'
of the sea, near to place which
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09

'ittee: John Stinson, >. w.
Hughes and r. L. Oaks.
On motion Supt. is authorized
to have 100, petitions for voting
special tax printed BY lowest bid
der.
Committee to examine.books of
ex-Treasurer Durham, made
satisfactory report and on notion
all old warrants were burned and
committee discharged without
further notice.
On motion the following re-
port from Treasurer WATSON was
received:
WINFIELD, La. Jan. 6, 1905.
To the Honorable School Board
of the parish of VIM.
Gentlemen:
The following is a statement of
the school funds from August %,
to January 1, 1905:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09

Trains No. 3 and 4 will connect at Aloha
with Main Line Passenger Trains Nos. and 2.
Schedule betwoon winfield and Stations on
WINFIELD Branch, and Shreveport and inter-
mudiate Stations will be as follows:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09

the scalps of hawks. In : few
years the hawk was exterminated,
and the rabbit and ground mouse
became SO destructive to crops
that, besides repeating the act,
they paid a large sum for hawks
to be imported into the state.
It is . duty to protect our
friends, and, If the bird has prov
en- to be one, why not throw the
arm of protection around it?
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09
Grave Trouble foreseen,

~A eSs - VeA0AO \ VA OOVOx46
It needs but little foresight, t.
tell, that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected. grave
trouble is ahead; unless you take
the proper medicine for your dis
ease, IS Mrs. John A. Young, of
Clay, N. T., did. She says: II
had neuralgia of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weakened,
and | could not eat. Twas very
bad for q long time, but in Elec-
trio Bitters, / found just what /
needed, for they quickly relieved
and cured me-" Best medicine
for weak woman. Sold under
guarantee by Grisham Drug Co.
druggist, at Soc q bottle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09

The following blind sidinss are Flag Stops:
Lotion, Raven Camp, Shepherd,
Tyfxwiey, Barrett.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09

to January 1, 1905:
To Amt receed from
Ex-Treas Durham $13 262 %
State Treas Check 598 so
Amount poll tax 1911 95
Police Jury tax 1925 10
Especial school tax 4O33 Sc
Fines 500 80
Total % 1872 10
Teachers on Supt war. 4 s55 80
Assessor 46S 06
Paid Superintendent 235 90
Paid Treasurer 225 90
School Board 81 20
Teachers institute so 90
Board Of Examiners 40 90
Building and repairs 1872 80
Total disbursement 8 627 As
Bal GU hand Jan l, 1905 IA 2O4 81
Respectfully submitted,
j. Nv. WATSON,
Parish Treasurer.
On motion the treasueer's re-
port show the financial status of
each school in the parish in
addition to the genral statement
hectic made.
On motion $25 be paid out of
New Salem fund for building
Petit Ecore Bluff School house
and secretary is authorized to
issue warrant when title to prop
erty Is made to Parish Board.
On motion it is the sence of
this Board that line school be-
tween this and Grant Parish be
established in the neighbofhood
of Tide, q committee to be ap-
pointed to select location and
arrange to build suitable school
house per plans and specifications
furnished by Board as soon as the
public school authorities of Grant
with this motion. The
following committee for VIM
vas appointed: T. F. Wade and
J. T. Pennington. !,
The Board adjourned to meet
April Z, 1905.
Jas Moss, C. r. Mathis, |,
Secretary. President.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09

and on the thi d Monday 81 January Of eacl
yees thereafter er the hrst legal day thereafse
II The same Be legal holiday; ct al meeting
entitled to cast IN person or by writton prox1
one vote for each share Of stock own by him
recorded on books Of the corporation notice Of
by written notice, addressed to each Of the
share holders ~ they appear Of record ON the
books Of the company, sent to their last post
Ten AZ. a e,is e the
pie immediately after their election and shall
from their own number elect president, vice.
e1ss,nsn. scrTst: srs:;1rer and gen
can be combined and vested In one peason 8
the directors see At, the board OF directors
shall have power TO al al vacancies that may
occur durind the term for which they have
been elected. No business shall be transacted
uniees AL members OF the board OF directors
are present, said board of directors shall have
and employees Of this corporation and to adopt
altar, modify and repeal such bylaws Is they
Deem Deem proper, al checks, promisory notes and
signed by the president or in his absense or
inability, by the vice-president or - the board
OF directors shall determine.
ARTICLE vi.
The drst hoard OF directors Of this corpora-
ton Mccain and & TeaEie and the isrst ofices
OF the said corporation shall be r w Woods.
president, Walton Mccain, vice. president and
n
treasurer Who shall hold office until the third
Monday In January 1905 or until their success
ors shall. have been elected.
ARTICLE VII.
This act of Incorporation may be changed
modified or altared and the corporation dis
solved NJ special meeting Of the stockholders
convened for that purpose after thirty DAYS
prior notice ~ publication in one newspaper
pnohened 10 the parish Of Winn with the IS
sets 81 three-foufths OF Tie stock represented
Article vnI
The capital stock Of this corporation NAV be
incseaeea OF Diminished BY compliance with
ne coo:situtaon Of this stass aad tie laws q
AKfIclEIx.
No stock holder shall be liable or responsib,e
Tor any contracts or faults Of said eorpornfion
any due for the share q stock ss6ecrihed "a
~ hin, 9! ahall any mere infosmality a the
o.gAni.e9toa q this corposatioa have he eject
SOCK he1ders - any liability farther Dr. he
UNPAID oalAnoo - A6s sock.
ARI7CLR Z.
.WheneveF his company shan he dissolved |
by expirntion q IL charter o. othervise - 1
a1aln sael g liquidated ~ two conmission- /
The meeting declaring the dissolution 81 said 1
c0osPose0eo o. p . general meeting held fog !
snss paEpcee etser nottcs neiled 70 eaeh stock |
q tAe newspapes e ~ pasi1A e Win1. ~ 1
1oo1eeseenssD nnoo - yootea Mn Sall ~ l
$3.50 psSss - lt9staete - basiasss &
- = The pariah = VIM. seaae 81 Losisisss
= - dAy, 0ontA - year aIst urittan aAove
= !. - p.sas.se = 4 9 1s14lle "a : 5eS.-
lanss . sci vitA aaia appeoFers - -
neeazy, e3eer DE FsaAing.
~ weeds ---. - sA...
slsea 1c@a4a -------------------.----- = - II
----:---> =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09
CHARTER.
United States Of America, State Of Louisiaus
Parish Of Winn. town Of st. Maurice.

Be it known that on this the nth day Of the
4, month Of January in the year of our Lord one
InSosand nine nu nd and aye and Of the
the one hundred and twenty ninth,
Before me, r i Jackson, : notary public lu-
Y vusilined End commissioned in and for the
parish OF VIM. therein residing and 81 the
/ presence Of the witnesses nereinafter naned
- un1eralAed, DefsoaAau oaDe and op-
R esfsS ne . even pe,eSas ohcse aamce ore
\ thas availne thenselves Of the laws q the
I ssesc Y sch $3.50 Id ead pr0vided, espe-
csai!y g Ace No. 8 q IL General As.olIhly q
ss1se -, nsy . Sc x sssss pre.eese covenant.
csSer pss .s No NAY hereafter become ssso-
ccnsesente coPoraae body polite 4 Nv Tor
sns $500 40 parpoee aAa 1oder the agree-
.s.ss condition Al ssipalaAions solieu7s9 q
ARTICLE j.
1Ae 49, sd s.yie q this cooperation sAa,l
e woeds ncCain CO. La. And 1naor ~
Mo- ~ ~ s.isy eo3sEaae exsts.cs Sor
soc and y ssed - purchase, ssil, lesss ~.
posnecase. .oft&Age ana pledge property ri
eorpss"ss - 3 s 49, - ~: - -
e ssece eooess - nake bylSW 81 eeasrsi
- ~ - - ss.e.9ee e9g1tsnAt = - 80 e
AHfyCf.n n.
IL aeniej1e = ~ cnspssaeiea shau - -
is.i.isss - - ~ ssss:a s'.. $50
~. 80 ssesavsa ~. ~ rsest1sat -
= = ~ eeeeese - tAe vfse RsoasAont,
- 49,; - S1. &. e .aseA II. |
1Ss1sae9 = = s1nlea3 = s q HsrsSv
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09
Notice for Publication.

Clerks ONCE at WINFIELD La. /,
Jan. "a, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support ofhis claim, and
that said proof will be made before p. X. Abel,
Clerk Of court at WINFIELD La, on
Thursday, March 8, 1905.
viz: John w. Whitehead, Ola, La, II z lssls
for the e Ia Of sw Ia, " l-2 Of Sc Ia Sec Ii r
II Ri e La Mer.
BE names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
Of said land, viz:
O Whitehead, G J Whitehead, G Nelson,
Of Ola, La: A. g. Harveston. OF Beech. La.
wALr11 L. Coxsn, Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09

be recorded and secretary author
Lied to issue warrants on respec
tive funds for recording fee.
III. A. McManus, to one acre
land for Holly Springs school.
Rosemary Lodge F. & A. NJ,
to land for Hebron school.
D. E. Gaar, to one acre land
for Gaar's Mill school.
Dalton-Clark Stave Co., to
three acres land Macedonia
|school.
Vines, to one and one-half
acres land for Hodge sceool.
B. II. Talbot, to land for Dod-
son school.
WA. Scnnolars, to one-half acre
land for Wattsville school.
Huddleston, to two acres land
for the Huddleston school.
Bodcsw Lbr. Co., to two acre
land for Drewton school.
Fl. G. Carol, to four acres
land for Cypress Creek school.
W. s. Kelly, to one acre of
land for Kelly school.
Mr.. Long moved that q colored
school be located at Winfield in
the WINFIELD school District.
Carried.
Oh motion The salary Of color
ed school teachers is fixed at
$500 per month for teachers
holding Second Grade certificates
and $45 per month fer teachers |
holding First Grade certificates
said salaries to begin February l, |
1905. Carried.
On motion q committee was |
appointed to examine books of
treasurer and burn in presence OF
Board all warrants upto date-this
committee to be permanent and
make examination and report at
each quarterly meeting of the
Board. Following is the comm
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-09
LA. RY. & NAV. co.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT CIRCULAR No. 81.
Shreveport, La, August 9Th, 1904.
We beg to announce that effective Sunday,
Aug. IA, 1904, Regular Daily Passenger Service
will be established between winfield, La,
and Alexandria. Trains will be known as No.
8 and No. 4, and schedule between WINFIELD
intermediate Stations and Alexandria will be
a. follows.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-21

rMeine 2iebe faiibt i'm, baran
benfe, unb rG9t Jpn or ieInem
5einbe!" bate Maria sefagt-
8offle &hilsfi tpur0e unter @ntlage
tpesen fabrldfiser S0Otung geitent;
aber ale 3euger, bic bernommert tpur=
ben, erfldrten einftimmig, bab feline
5ano ni9t se5ittert, bab man aber
bentli4 eefeben, bab Mnbre 8altai,
Der fAon ben garaen Qbenb iiber in
feinem 8enebmen b06ft eigentbiimli9
sepsien lei, ii6 unDOri6tig CUR Settle
geneigt babe.
Waria g5afi mar Die erfe, Die 8d>
itle &bilsti entsesentut, aIs er aus
Der unterfu9unssbaft sntlaHen
tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-21

Wieioert bon etnem S6le,,rn
trpffen. Der balb baraui
berbeifubrte. ~r;h.
2saoen.
&arIsru6e. Dieter Sage
bic Srobrbeoerei : aftisnsefenh
ger umna9tung Der IebieeA QanbptA
Dug. Solb.
9eioelberg. 8pr einieer 3eit
blieb Der p%erbeiratbste Rangirer Mes
bon HuBlo9 i'm bieiigen aangierbabnz
bpf IN elmer Wei6e nit benz 5ube
hdngen, 10 DAB er einigen rangirenben
Wagen, bic auf i'm sufubrsn, nidt
austpet6en fonnte. So tpuroe inn
Elm SUB unb elm Qrm abgefabren. Der
S4tperperleBte tpurDe ms afabemii9e
&rantenbaus sebra9t, mo- er ftarb.
Son It a 3. Geitorben tit i'm Glitter
bon 78 Sabren OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brugser.
2Orrad. Ser Mitinbaber Der
aleiberfabrit Zimmerman &c 2ei<
dert, 3immermann, tpurbe auf elmer
Mutomobilfabrt bon 8afel na4 bier
infolse rapiber SeI9pinbisteit aus
benz Iutompbil aei6leubsrt, baB elm
boppelter S9Gbelbru9 e%intrat, benz
Der Sob baIb folgte. 3pei Mitfabrsr
erlitten lei6tere @erleBunsen.
Wannbeim. Der geiturbene
Stabtrutb 9errfdel bat mad lebttpilz
Tiger @erfisung her Stubt 100000
Wedrf CUR @rbauung zines 9allen<
i4pimmbapes binterlufen.
pfpr59eim. 8or -furSem err
bGnsts ii6 i'm QmtsgefdnsniB Elm Bill
berhGnoler Mlfr. @eib aus Wien.
WeiB mar in Stuttsart feitsenpmmen
tporoen, neil er bier cine 9opie BON
9enbaGs 8ismardszg ilbnib fir 300
Marf als Original p~ertauft bate.
26einpfor3.
Spener. Oieier Sage "feierten bic
Gfeleute MelGipr 9smmert, S9iffs>
bauer, uno feline 6rau Margarete, geb.
S6ldng, ods Set Der gplbenen 9o9>
Seit. 9emmert, Y Sabre alt, lit biz
jeBt elm riiitiger Mann unb eebt nod
ieinemgerufe ais Irbeiter tGsli6 na6.
Hi6t minOer riitig lit Die 70 Sabre
olte 5rau 2emmert.
8erbu9 Of. @uf Gem bisiisen 3an=
~girbahnbpfe Der 9rube 6rdnfsn6ol3
~ereignete ii9 folgenoer unfan. 6inf
@rbeitsr trdrspprtirten einen Wagen
iiber cine Bride Der 8ergbalos gu. Die
Bride brad. pl0bli6 Sufdmmen uno
Der Wagen itir3te in Die Siefe, ebenio
fdmmtli6e 4rbeiter. Der 16iGbrigs
SdelDbner 8arl Bauer 2 BON bier err
lit cine Gs6irnsri6iitteruns nit 8ru@
Der S6Goelbuiis, Der SdglDbnsr CUB
mig Berger einige ni4t iebr i4psre
8erleBungen; Die anberen Irbeiter faz
men nit benz S6reden oappn.
8aiferslautern. Der 43idhz
rige S6iefsrbeder !6einri9 &rieg bier
lit in Der NGbe Der abgebrannten 4ns
bre'i9en 6abrif in einem WafergrGb<
den toot aufsefunben pOroen. Oa sr
in Der @egeno i9psr betrunten seieben
purpe, lit er unapeifelbaft in bieiem
3uitanb in bas nit gang tpenig Wdis
Ter uno S6lamm gefilte 9rGb9en
aefalen unn BARN eritidt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-25
What the Moors Think.

1t Is evident from recent Morocco
letter to the pall Mall Gazette that the
sultau's people have their own IDEAS
Ebaut Frances pacific penetration of
their land aud of the role of England
md Germany in the premises. Says
this writer:
one would not care TO share ii perhaps.
nut II is as well for English people TO
know something Of the Moorish point or
view IN the present state OF AFFAIRS, Ac-
tai understanding OF its foundations can
Inly come with knowledge OF the Moors
themselves. the people who terrorized Eu-
rope for many generations and received
tribute from us as recently as the begin
ming Of last century by way OF bride for
tine protection of our shipping the same
people whose dominion in southern Europe
once represented the apex OF civilization.
while English folk were rs yet but half
naked savages; the people who, having
once ruled the sea. have fallen TO the
stage Of inability to build rowboat. The
general public in Europe cannot under
stand the Moor. but it should know the
Moor's view
\ native is quoted as saying that the
Moors have watched French doingS in
Algeria and want none of them in Mo
rocco. England would be welcome.
however, to repeat her history in deal
ing with India To quote further:
As Moors see It. European counsels
have robbed their sultan of his prestige
among the faithful and thrown the Coun-
try into state of chaos and instruction
all to serve European ends. France IS
more deeply mistrusted than any other
! power, because French aggression has
/ been for a long time u dreaded danger,
/ England is regarded as the greatest and
| best power. but as one that has hnaIly
thrown over Morocco at price rather
upon the lines of Moorish craftsmanship.
Germany is regarded as an admirably
useful catspaw. and the one point upon
which all Morocco Is united is the desire
to shut out infdel intrusion Europe may
regret the fact from It's own somewhat
| hypocrtical and mainly merccnary stand
point. 1t cannot reasonably be surprised
by it.
In the heart of the hinterland, where
the Christian visitor is never seen, the
people await the coming of the mahdi
which shall mark the beginning of the
universal reign of Islam. Meanwhile
the faithful cling to the idea of indie
oendence. While other lands have beer
invaded by Europeans, Morocco, eX
ccpt on the coasts, has resisted the
: Christian advance. Driven to the las
citadel, the Moors only ask to be lie
, alone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-25

bound o. come Will have hreu siarte3
The fai'u.. e. advance lh.~ proposition
rEich ...lus~ true" aill denote that o.
that political r-a'rr independence is a.
gaui-i a, uulrartir,hlc, that men hna
it morr convenient To fsG into line q;
she crack II the party whip" than q
ioiug a hItlr thinking for themselves.
Clique rule Is Indeed au auachroul>m
ia q democracy.
NIr. Jrromc's scheme is of course
subject to criticism. hut il i at least
above rrp"ach. and many leading edit
tors ia N-N York, aud other states, Ia
cluliu- our own. arr helping to strength
ru his protest against the party machine
rule
Ia the latest issue of Golfers Weekly
can To-, found Mr.. .Irrome's idea IA hl'
own words. ltmakeS Interesting reading
for worthy and capable men Who have
been ..shrlved" at the instance of some
petty d,s,ol. actuated solely hy persona
considerations.
Washington gained independents
Hamilton rational ,olyency, Jrr'm
would, il lac could, bring about T. r.,c
reform oi the methods governing cirt
tons. winch is of no lesser impurtanc'
ANGLE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-25
Turn the Rascals Out and Go Ahead.

Few sermons on the evils of the
time are so full Of warning as the fact
that the United States government has
been compelled by the crookedness of
employees to issue new sets of figures
on crop conditions. Trustworthy ill
formation about the conditions of
growing crops in the United States Is
essential for safe and stable business
not only at home, but in foreign coun-
tries, to which our products are heavily
exported. Cotton manufacturers the
world over who use our southern sta
any sort of certainty on the mere
guesswork Of the cotton output for
the year. The same applies to tobacco
md to the distribution Of wheat, corn,
meat and other foodstuffs.
1t was to prevent uncertainty as to
the future and to give to all manufac-
turers and dealers equal opportunities
for buying and selling with open eyes
that the crop reports were originally
instituted The system has failed as
charges by the cotton growers, tobacco
growers and grain merchants have
shown. All involved pronounce the
system good, but the results mislead-
Ing and often useless. This is all be-
cause of the minor defects of the sys-
TEN. What is wanted is expert knowl-
uniiinching honesty in. making up and
publishing the reports.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-25
Lunenburg.

Edward ". White of Cincinnati.
special freight agent Of the Big Four r.
H., is visiting his sister Miss Julia Il.
White for few days.
Rev. {. W. Kelley and his mother
have gone to New York TO spend three
weeks
Charles Turner and family, who have
been in Canaan for some time, have
moved back to their farm here. All are
glad to welcome them again.
The Ladies' Aid Society held lawn
party on NJ. d. Bowker's lawn last Sat.
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving James returned
from their wedding trip last Thursday,
and left the next day for their home in
Saranac, y. Y.
DIR, Leith of Lancaster was in town
last Sunday.
DR.. J, c. Breitling was quite severely
injured at South Lunenbnrg in car,
rage accident last Saturday morning,
but is improving and able to be out.
Hosea Moulton and family, who have
been visiting relatives here for some
time rptIrnpl In their home Mon1ay