davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

Mrs. F. H. Capper of Boston
arrived IN town Tuesday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Bald
win.
Mrs. Belle Davis who has beer
several months with her sister,
Mrs. E. G. Baldwin left Saturday
for Barton.
Mrs. Charles Parker left Sat
urday morning for Concord tc
visit her daughter, Mrs. A. B.
Woodworth.
Rev. F. w. Lewis, presiding
elder of the district of st. Johns
bury visited DIR. c. B. Wilson the
first of the week.
H. E. Parker was at Aver1ll
lake from Friday to Monday en-
joying a fishing trip with party
from Wells River.
F. A. Walker and wife are
moving tht week, into the house
which they recently purchased OF
Mrs. John Sawyer.
E. e. Mum and Edith Jones
attended the recital given by
Mrs. Haviland's class, at New
bury, Monday evening.
P. A. Follansby and wife of
Guildhall arrived in town, Tues
day to spend two months during
Mrs. Chase's absence west.
H. H. Colby and Miss Mary
Ann Merrill went to Barre Satur-
day, called there by the serious
illness of Mr.. Colby's mother.
Geo. A. Low, Esq, of New
York city arrived in town Satur-
dav, called here by the illness
of his sister, Miss Martha Low.
The graduating Class is visit
ing the shrine of ST. Anne de
Beaupre today. A full account
of theit trip will be given next
week.
John G. Morse and wife of Sa-
lem are receiving congratulations
over the birth of a daughter into
their family the 8th. She has
been named Edith.
E. Mabel Worthley has recent
" purchased the w. F.. Gage
house formerly occupied by Mrs.
H. A. Allen, through the Newton
Real Estate Agency.
Mrs. w. F. Cummings and son
Harry are visiting F. L. Cum
nings and wife. They are on
their way to their new home in
Springfield, Mass.
The scholars from out of town
who have been attending the
Bradford schools this year have
mostly scattered to their homes
for another vacation.
Ralph Hiland arrived in town
last week Thursday to be present
at the graduation of his sister,
Maude Hiland. He returned to
his work in Boston, Wednesday.
S. c. Barrett, who has been
spending a number of months
with his daughter, Mrs. John
Sawyer, is now in Whitefield, n.
H., visiting his sister, Mrs.
Currier.
Postals and kilograms from the
class in Quebec and Montreal in
d1cate that everything is going
to please and that they are hav-
ing a delightful trip; in fact,
the time of their lives.
The Class OF 1908 held their
first reunion at the home of Edith
Cunningham, Tuesday evening.
1t was an exceptionally pleasant
evening, part of it being spent
in talking over old times.
The commencement invitation
and program of the graduating
class of the law department of
the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor has just been received
from Harry A. Dickey who is a
m ember of this class.
Invitations to the dedication of
the Ann Story monument at Sal
isbury, July 9th, have been re-
ceived at this office. The orator
of the day will be Judge Wen
dali p. Stafford of Washington,
D. c., formerly of St. Johnsbury.
Little Ellen Renfrew has been
quite sick for a few days but is
now improving.
Dying of Famine
is, in it's torments, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
tion, from the beginning to the very
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
4 sc + go 4 % 4 Il % %%%%%%% d - Z.
S, Vice Pres. G. NJ, MARSHALL, Cashier.
NATIONAL Bank
DIRECTORS.
Boston & Maine Railroad.
PASSUMPSIC DIVISION.
Winter Arrangement.

Winter Arrangement.
In effect Oct. 10, 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE BRADFORD-SoUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe II
AND Boston, +2.o2 1910 4. M. 1904 pm.
For Worcester and Providence, 1902 10. Ic
a. m. t.o4, p. m,
For Bellows Falls, BrattleborO, Greenfield
NORTHAMPTON, SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD, New
HAVEN, NEW YORK, %2.o2 1910 am, I.o4, y. m
For Way Stations to White River Junction
1910 a. M, G.o4, T.2o p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Way Stations to LyndOnVille, o.12 a. m
$50, $50 p. m.
For Way stations to Newport, 9.r2 a. m, a.5c
For Wells River, McIndoes, Barnet, st.
J0HNsBURY, LYNDoNvILLE, BARTON, NEWPORT
*I.44, o.I2 a. m, 2.5o p. m.
For Montreal, *I44, a. M, 2.so m.
Daily, except Monday,
D. ]. FLANDERS,
Gen Pass and Ticket Apt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
The Children's Favorite.

For Coughs, Group, Whooping
Cough, etc, One Minute Cough Cure
is the children's fnvorite. This is be-
cause it contains no opiates, is perfect
ly harmless, tastes good and cures.
Sold by J. NJ. Taylor and B. W. Abbott
of Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
CONGREGATIONAL
ToTTTNcC Rev. Henry Kilbourr
Pastor

Before the sermon next Sun
day morning the pastor will give
five minute talk to the children
of the congregation upon The
Kind of Boy who needs the
Church.
At the State convention in
Bratt1eboro, from Tuesday to
Thursday the church was repre-
sented by the Pastor, Miss Bacon
and Dea. A. F. Johnson.
The Endeavor subject for Tues
day night is "Minor Moralities, !"
Leader, Miss Johnson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

IIldI SSuOOl dl lICll \ duld llOll,
Thursday evening, June 9th.
Prayer
Music, Selected
Salutatory
Emma Louise Sanborn
Ross Fred Howe
Class History
Ellen Alice Thompson
Violin Solo, Selected
Miss Blakey
Recitation Franz
Carris Mae Leet
Iora Mae Cunningham
Recitation John Jankins Sermon
Ernest Everett Brooks
Solo, The Life of Lcve is but Day
Mrs. Clara Dow Hooker
Recitation, Kate Shelley
Rosa Belle Danforth
Glass Will
Lee Houghton Parker
Recitation, Sandy's Romance
Genevieve Annie Hooker
Solo, Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
Mr.. Brook
Recitation, Penelope's Christmas Dance
Bessie Louise Robertson
! Grafton and Naledietory
Charles Alden Haskins
Presentation of Diplomas.
! Glass Ode.
Mr.. Kilbourn's prayer could
not fail to be inspiring to the
young graduates, assembled to-
gether in public for the first time
and probably for the last, as there
are sure to be breaks in classes
when the Grammar school course
is nnished. 4 TIE f3aho ilct ~
Mabel Kenyon and {. c. BagI +,
jr., was pretty and effective.
Miss Blakely's violin solo pleased
as her appearance before a Brad
ford audience as a violinist always
does. Mrs. Hooker's dainty song
with the violin obligato drew
hearty applause. Mr.. Brooks
solo added variety to the program
and was we'll received. The
graduates themselves all did well
and were a credit to their teacher,
Miss Hovey, and to their school.
AS the program shows there was
considerable variety in the pieces,
which made the evening one to
interest hut not to tire. The
class appeared to be a fine set of
boys and girls, who are ready and
able to take up the duties of the
high school another fall. The
work they did Thursday night
was a surprise to many, and, con-
sidering that this was their first
appearance, their graduation ex-
ercises compare well with the
high school function. Whenever
opportunity afforded each speak
er spoke earnestly and feelingly
of the high esteem in which they
held their teacher. The tribute
was we'll deserved, as Miss Hovey
has been unsparing in her work
for the school.
]. B. Pickett, chairman OF the
Board of trustees, after few ap-
propriate remarks, presented the
class with their diplomas.
The stage was prett1ly decorat-
ed with ferns, with a touch OF
flowers here and there. The class
motto, Labor conquers all" was
suspended over the stage.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
GRACE CHURCH
NOTEc Rev. ]. o. Sherburn,
w Pastor

Children 81 Day will be obser-
we'd the 18th. Exercises by the
children in place Of the morning
sermon. Sunday school as usual.
Topic for evening service,
"How may l make gain -
Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. F. 3.
Doe Tuesday at 3 P. m.
Special meeting of all the
Juniors at the vestry this Friday
evening, Mrs. f. r. Doe IN
charge.
The pastor expects to be abb
sent part of next week at Mont
pelier Seminary, but no week
night service will be omitted.
Usual p. m. services at Fairlee
the 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

The Baltimore News declares Gen. l..
Victor Baughman is to run the Poe dis
franchisement campaign in that city for
boss German, 1. Freeman Rasin, the city
leader, being disposed to let the big chief
fight his own battle on the amendment
question. Gen. Baughman is an avowed
candidate for the Governorship. If the
amendment carries he will probably be
in position to land the prize, provided
Senator German wants him to have the
nomination. As Senator German has al
ways made a practice of quietly drop
ping those who do the most for him,
General Baughman's position is not an
enviable one, even if the amendment
should be carried says the News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01
Republican Encouragement has caused
democratic tax collectors to face some
pretty lively music for the past two weeks.

On the fifth page of this issue we pub
lish the proceedings of the August meet
ing of the Cecil Farmers club and the
excellent essay by DIR. France. AS shown
by the essay and by the eloquent address
delivered by Hon. A. L. 'Crothers at the
meeting, both Senatorial nominees are
strongly in favor of a movement tending
to the improvement of the educational
system in the public schools along lines
of more practical benefit to the rising
generation, something which will better
fit them for good citizenship and 1ife's
duties in the fields about them. The
suggestions advanced are we'll worthy OF
careful consideration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has SO.
lected the following dates for its popular ten.day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Washing.
ton and Baltimore: August 25. September 8
and %. and October IS. On these dates the
special train will leave Washington at 1856 A. NJ.
Baltimore 900 A. NJ, York 1910 A. M, Harrisburg
l1.40 A. M. Millersburg 1870 P. M. sunbury
1858 p NJ, Williamsport $50 P. M. Lock Haven
sos p. NJ. Remove s65 P. NJ. Emporium junction
sos p. NJ, arriving Niagara Falls at s.s5 P. NJ.
Excursion tickets. good for return passage on
any regular train, exclusive of limited express
trains. within ten days. will be sold at $1,000
from Washington and Baltimore; $9.S5 from York.
$1,000 from Littlestown; $500 from Oxford, Pa !;
$685. from Columbia; $3.50 from Harrisburg
$1,000 fromWinchester. Va: 81. 80 from Altoona;
$40 from Tyrone; seas from Bellefonte; $50
from Ridgway; $3.50 from 6unbury and Wilkes.
barre; $5.75 from Williamsport; and at proper
tionate rates from principal points. A stop.over
will be allowed at Buffalo within limit of
ticket returning.
The special trains Of Pullman parlo cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion run
ming through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge
will be made for parlor car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will
accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time of connecting
trains, and further information apply to nearest
ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Philada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

The fine italian hand of the powerful
railroad corporations is to be seen behind
the refusal of the President to call that
extra session which was to consider the
railroad rate question. The railroad cor
porations bent all their energies toward
preventing the threatened extra session,
and hit upon the plan of stirring up the
tariff question and forcing it to the front,
so that the ''stand patters" would become
alarmed for their pet,-high tariff rates,
The probability of more attention
being paid at an extra session to the gen.
eral clamor for lower tariff being ap-
parent, as there would not be so much to
occupy the attention of Congress as at a
regular session. In order to keep off the
railroad rate business these corporations
worked the tariff racket for keeps, and it
is pretty near certain there will be no
consideration of the railroad business at
an extra session. 1t is clearly trick Of
the politicians who have succeeded in
again blocking the Presidents schemes
and bamboozling the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01
The Unemployed.

The eighteenth report of United States
Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright
contains some startling statistics. 1t
shows that while in 1890 eighty-fve per
cent of the people were employed all the
time, and fifteen per cent only part of the
time, in 1900 the number of unemployed
part of the time increased to ~ per cent
and then went on increasing SO that in
1903 il had grown to forty-6ve per cent,
or nearly half. In another part of the
report table is given showing the causes
of idleness-of the working class, Of
course, not the rich-and the following
figures are given Establishment closed,
unable to get work and slack work, 56.96;
sickness, 23.o5; vacation, Gas; bad wea-
Their, 2.25; strike, a.o7; accident, I.66, not
given 6.6S; drunkenness, .26, about one
out of four hundred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

In place of the Wing trying to raise an
Issue on an imaginary forthcoming bill
in reference to the Octoraro water rights,
it could employ its time more proftably
by ascertaining how its candidates stand
on the Hannah oyster and good roads bill.
This latter bill will certainly come before
the Legislature again and Cecil countians
want it passed. Our republican senator
lined up with the lower county opponents
fthe bill two years ago and helped to
defeat it. Why?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01
Municipal Ownership.

Through the consular reports our gov
eminent has given out some interesting
statements concerning municipal owner
ship which effectually answer the strong
est objections of the corporate interests
that are making such a desperate
fight against every move toward
public ownership in this country, but are
slowly and surely losing ground as the
system gains in favor wherever studied by
the people and proves beneficial wherever
put in operation. In Hull, England,
the local government supplies gas to con-
sumers at as cents per 1000 feet. All
users of gas in this country can appre-
ciate the cheapness of this rate when
they are compelled to pay the private
corporations supplying them anywhere
from $I,-which is considered low,-to
within as near the 81 mark as the corpor-
alton can squeeze from them for the
service.
The same cheap rates prevail on the
street car lines which are owned by the
city, the fare being but two cents a ride,
while for telephone service the munic-
ipal authorities have cut the price OF
phones in two since taking over the
lines.
While the rate of two cents ride pre-
walls in Hull for street car service, 10
numerous European cities where the lines
are under municipal control the rate Of
but one cent per ride is charged. 1t 10
an indisputable fact that in every in.
stance where the control of the street car
system has been transferred from q com.
pauy to the local authorities the change
has led to better service. cheaper fares,
increased traffic and larger profits, while
the position of the employees has beer
greatly improved in regard to pay and
the hours of labor.
Municipal ownership of natural monop
olies, such as gas and electric lighting
plants and street railway systems. has it
strongest hold in Europe, but Canada i
fast falling into line. and the result
should give our own cities abundan
proof of the mistake they have made il
granting franchises to companies for tn
operation of lines for private benefit
and, as is invariably the case, to the Diet
riment of the public, whom they rol
with perfect impunity by exorbitant rate
tor every service rendered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

The canvass in Philadelphia shows
there are over 20, 900 illegal names on the
voters lists in that city. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that hundreds of voters have
died in that city it seems to be the policy
of the Machine to allow no man to cease
voting, dead or alive, once his name is on
the list, and in hundreds of instances men
have been supplied with names after hav-
ing used their own to vote on, the main
thing with the gang being the majorities,
there Fever being the slightest doubt as
to which candidate will be elected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

The Pennsylvania papers report that
State in turmoil from one end to the
other. primarily due to the action of
Mayor Weaver, Of Philadelphia, who
started all the trouble for the Machine by
bursting their gas lease balloon. The
Mayors reform movement has grown to
such proportions. that it threatens to sweep
the present republican rulers out ofpower.
The Organization is hard hit and is max
ing desperate efforts to patch up the holes
knocked in it by Weaver, but the people
are suspicious and the professions of hon.
esty being made won't go down, notwith-
standing the sugar coating given them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

cations that be is quietly taking posses
sion of the democratic organization in the
more important states-a task that the
present gelatinous condition OF the party
makes easy-and his appearance IS the
next democratic presidential candidate is
at least contingency to be kept in
mind"
In order to prevent the impending
danger" to the republican party and
threatened disaster" to the democratic
party, as the plutocratic press choose to
style this growing spirit of Organism. it is
urged by these same guardians of the cor
porate interests of the country at present
in control of call essential points"
throughout the country, that they show
IAN energetically progressive and reform
ing spirit" The plutocrats are all
strangely anxious for just the reforms
represented by Organism, but those re-
forms will not only be dangerous but dis
astrous if accomplished through any
other agency than themselves. to whom
it is due the affairs of this nation have
fallen into the worse state of graft and cor
ruption ever known in our history.
This is sample of the logic y and soph-
istry of those corruptionists who hope to
retain the fat Offices of the Government,
and through them the rich pluckings of
graft with which they have long feathered
their nests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

From things political which are devel-
oping in Delaware it appears that ]. Ed
ward Addicks has lost his grip and is al
most down and out. Having broken
with ] Frank Alice. his FIRST lieutenant.
the Regular and Union factions of the
republican party in the State, which for
years have been bitter enemies, may
succeed in finally getting together fol
the party good-anything, in fact. which
tends to down Addicks in the State is fol
the party good, as he is the prince o
corruptionists. T. Coleman du Pom
may succeed Addicks as republican lea
der of the State by effecting a compac
with Senator Alice, who desires to sue
coed himself in the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01
Pain From a Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain Pain Balm.

Mr.. James N. Nichols, merchant and
postmaster at Vernon, Conn, makes the
following statement: "a little child of
Michael Strauss was recently in great pain
from burn on the hand, and as cold APP
plications only increased the infamma-
ton, Mr.. Strauss came to me for some
thing to stop the little ones pain. From
the many liniments I carry in stock, I
advised him to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and the first application drew out
the inflammation and gave immediate
relief. have used this liniment myself
and recommend it very often for cuts,
burns, strains and lame back, and have
never known it to disappoint." For sale
by E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

Control and ownership are inseparable,
and it has never yet been explained how
the government is going to control the
railroads without owning them. "Rate
legislation" will be simple affair when
the railroads are where they should be-
under government ownership and control.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01
The Wing has abandoned its teach

The Wing has abandoned its teachings
in intricate mathematics, in trying to prove
that one is greater than two, when applied
to the county tax rate and as mild tonic
to relieve its overworked faculties is trying
the water cure, of the Octoraro brand,
Logan Brothers, bottlers.
Rather weak tonic tor such desper-
ate case of ataxia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

Spain is still far behind most of the
other nations of the western world in
industrial development, but she is CATCH
ing up. An evidence of this is the news
of the formation of an almond trust, al
monds being one of the important pro-
ducts of that country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1906.

Both republican organs in the county
took their liquor straight during the last
local option campaign. They are now
forced to use Octoraro water for stimu-
liant and it is proving rather insipid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-01

How many availed themselves of the
opportunity to attend the August bargain
sale and purchase one or more of those
81 40 pink slips manufactured by the To-
cal G. o. P.7 They come high but we
must have them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record October %, 1905,
From 9 a. m. to 4 D. m.
Mrs kala to MeaIoha (w)..... D
Est Of NJ V Holmes by Exors to S
w Keamo r
haIel and hsb to Hoopii Wire..... =
Honomu Sug Co 10 Mele K Akiao
ana hso r
Mele K Akiao and hsb ct al toe
Brewer & Co Observation-Disclosures. D
MANU- kahoino (widow) to Geo *
kekauoha d
w K Castle TT to Rebecca NJ Moss
man ...-.-...............P r
Rebecca NJ Mossman to w Allen d
Oahu Railway & Land Co ct al to
-" '.-..-.-... Il l.
Mele K Akiao and hsb ct al to Ho-
hoInu Sug Co NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L
w NJ Minton to W w Chamber
AS--AA r A
Jane Minton to w ] Forbes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
Recorded October %. 1908

Hawn Lodge No y F & A NJ bv TT:
to j G Rothwell, D; por gr 1869. COZ
Hotel and Alakea SITS, Honolulu, ahu
81. & 272, p 400. Dated July "a. 1905
John G Rothwell and VT to Hawr
Lodge No u F & A NJ, Most Worship
tul Grand Lodge of Cal trs of. d: nor
gr 1859, cor Hotel and Alakea SITS. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. 81. B 272, p 462. Dated
July "a, 1905
Mary Corbett and hsb ID w ct
al to Metropolitan Meat Co Ltd d.
1-3 int in r p 567S kuI 1273R. bldgs
etc, King st, Honolulu. Oahu. $4,000.
b 272, . AGA. Dated July 20. 1905.
Minors and heirs of Cummings nv
gdn and tr to ] P Mendonca. Can l..
Ps 1868. 3477 and 494 and nah A and
B. r 1894, etc, Kalfhi, Honolulu.
Oahu. 3 22S u 40 Da+ad ~ 40
1904.
John P Mendoza and VT to James T
Fullerton TT, NJ; int in real pronartv.
n kona, Hawaii: int in r Ps 1886. 75S
and 1850 and kuls 1857, 1001S. S126 and
$685. Waipake, etc, Koolau, etc. Kauai:
INT in L share in hui land. Wainiha.
Halelea, Kauai. $3.50 B 276. n 1sq
Dated Oct IS. 1905.
William o Smith tr to w NJ Minton
Par Rel; lot 10 blk A, Minton tract
Honolulu, Oahu. $780, B 271. p $50
Dated Oct 20, 1905
w o Smith TT TO W NJ Minton. Par
Rel; lot u, blk A, Minton tract Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. 800. B 271. o $50 pat
ed Oct 13. 1905
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd TO
William H Cornwell, Rel: lands, lease
holds, livestock, etc. Kula. etc, Mani.
kul 1409, ap kul 1891 and Dor kul
S95SB, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. or
$685. Beretania st, Honolulu. oahu;
sugar stocks, etc. $4,000 and advs
Il FL, S5S. Dated Oct 20, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
Making a total of s. 1,1O4, 7OS.,

Making a total of...S I, IU4. 1US.IZ
You will not from the above that
the great bulk of the expenditures for
permanent improvements have been in
developing, transporting and conserv-
ing water for irrigation. As the life
of the plantation depends upon its
water supply, and as the cost of oper
ating the plantation is largely increas
ed or decreased by the methods used
in distributing the water over the
fields, for irrigation, the following in
formation in regard to the water de-
velopment at Waialua should be of
material interest to YOU.