davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24
the Cree, Cambridge Fair. feptem'

Der o. o, y and q. 1908.
i The . tplc vi bin radius Of many miio'
from 10. village If Cambridge have a W.,
o. reckoning time peculiar to themselves
Daring the fair AL tuslno. Ia laid aside
aud allhou sh no public statute SO preserlb
20. each day thereof IL treated AS a panlis
holiday, aud any otb.r went !, spoken Of
Ne occu log 90 mary days. woks, OF
months b, fore or n er the fair
Each YEAR b. fore the fair 81 me person
Who thinks the future Of the fair lies 10 the
past axis II there Ia 10 be fair this year,
aud each YEAR sftsr the fslr'iht answer OF
we'll pltastd Istions and exhibitions is,
l"Yss. i,ty have hsd fair, and IL WAS the
biggest md besl yet held
lftteu is sny enc. her, saouis Who doet
rot know that the Csmbi iIge Fair is an
attractive pisce to which thousands tbrot z
each yrsr-,uch s-one. would prove rare
curiosity iissfor., xhibit on the Midway.
MOI ha,s iorest the 'psce along the Mid
way. but ehere flad enough space 70 rent
TO each and all The applicants therefor has
! been the problem this year, All the build.
ings which are rented TO a single person or
firm have been ergsged long $50, sid Il C..
ruaer Il Co wen. a Coverlv. K W. Ed.
wards Il Son, II. Broushtop & Co, Fuller
Warren a. Co, aud ". n Frear q Co. all
OF Toy, N. y, will each have larger aud
more attractive exhibit than ever before
therein, and very little space remsins Ut.
rented In the buildings used By several K
hibitors
The ee'ries 10 The horse, sb' ep, swine,
poultry, grain and vegetable departments
has beeu so large this year that the secre-
tsry viii posliy ~ refuse to receive ehtfits
after the date Of closing same; viz, Aug Is.
After having spent the n ct da, and the
rorn,,c y, ,ha saoo,a s,o,, Midw.r IN
'' lug " s''' aus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

Taf FrsrRaI q, Miss kYntx Y. ~n
tfNa 80 tniQa9o 1Np carrsiS B.EEi
Itafmir1 90 Nav fuEn At Tnl
tntncH AND trNrT1Er
The fspefsl 81 NJ. Evelyh Z. willing
81 Chicago, and hsr tanoc, Hsrli' lAtdslel
u New York city, the victims 81 its sc
,omohgis accident q, Psko's Crossiss Ia Ben
alngion, week ago, MAS bella Monday sf
tsrncon AZ ! o'eieck from The coHxnga
tiohli church. The seating capacity 81 ~
church wss tsred 10 its utmost 70 sceoma
date the iriends Of the families who gstbei
Cd 10 take part In the ceremonies. Tbs
aorAl tributes, 10 green and white, wer'
profgse and magnificent, aud we're zen
from all parts of the country. The VII Ia.
pew In the body Of The church was lndesi
ed BY white ribbon ard gJ~ers. grss
profuslon Of flowers came with Mr. Lind
siey's remains from New York, smora
them helng large pieces from the mounted
police ~ Nes York and one each from III.
officers Of the 18th Regiment and from
Capt Lindsleys own Company, Co A.
IN Tnr LIBRARY.
90 the cssket Of Mr.. Lindsey, who va,
Captain Of Company A Of the Tselfth Reg
iment, New York, were bis helmet sLc
ssord. Miss wiliing's body, which wa,
brought from Bennington last Wednesday,
had been lying In the Marx Skinner Lib.
rsfv, given to Manchester by her deceased
mother. Mr., Llndsley's remains were alec
pisced In the library beside those OF his be-
throthed on their arrival from New York
last Friday evening. Sergespts Edward
Strauss and J. G. CorrlgaD, Of Company A
Of the Twelfth Regiment. who were Csp.
tain Lindsisy's fsvorite Sergeants, accom-
paoi,d the body TO Manchester and
were constantly on guard at the library.
SERVICES Al THE CHURCH
The services In the congregAlionslch church
were conducted by Rv, Sartell Pre- tice
jr., ofNysck-oi -th,- Hudsoa, N Y, assis.-
ed by Rev. John Barstow, pastor Of the
church. After the orgsn prelude Of Beetho-
ven's March Funebre and short pra3 or b,
Rev. Mr.. Barstow The congregation iiintd
In singing my Faith Looks Up to Thee "
Reading from the Scriptures and remarks
on behalf Of the townspeople By Rev. John
Barstow followed, The address Was made
by Rev. ssrtell Prentice, jf., who OBLIGATED
at the funeral OF Miss vikings mother
several years ago In the came church.
GODS PowER TO COMFORT.
Mr.. Prentice In beginning his address
spoke OF the tragedy, Of life's uncertainty
aud the shadow Of lite change which lies so
still and lasts so long, He referred to the
insuiilclency Of words to cover the sorrow,
but he spoke OF the power Of the fsc's
which God revealed to comfort. He tol.
lowed this with glowing tributes to Mits
willing and Mr.. Lindsey, closing with
these words
"These two would presently have come
into the House Of God to take upon them
selves that most solemn couvensnt that
men and women make until des d. us
psrt.' But death hsth been more kind !!
Neither death, DOR ~ nr things pre- t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

the Walters. Ths Talon hard wsf present
ard cie much ;esard lhf - H. mrni % NJ
evening" u wss short not &c ies he tsnd
bet thsy gartcd esi W good pumhtr and
played b. ih,lf dual &c mspber Tte
Fqpirtr ofcheils sl'e, d.d ~igh the bard
she alitssihst he fycflng as orc icng 70
be rsmcmheud
Tic pomlheui visitors hit Mancisstei
"a ibs tiissi. or "Asi'qu,ia ko, a.,
mafni, gs.ala ,'.sfoek a. osa. n.tns n
\ ~hus Vice rres,aen, fsrhanis VII
deliver tho priDclpal sddr'ss At the dsdica.
ton Of The Soldhrs' MoIument.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

There ID no reason why the Western Yer.
mont VALLEY and particularly the Valley Of
the Bs,tsnkiii should not be the Summer
home IL New EUglsnd Of the greatest nun.
Der Of city peoplsr Of any place 10 this
country. We have greater advantages 10
orsr In this so-ealled American Alps'
than any other section Of New England and
apparently the World only wants to know
where we are. B'eare on New York Cen.
trail Lines" and We really have great eI-
pectstions" as to what Mr.. Daniels may do
to bring us before the public before long.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

Grand cd MI EgGlBor 10 the last and
highest a ,bs Be- kshire nlIls. The Taco.
nsc And Green Mouuiain rsnxes cone b.Af,
eel iosslhs AID The so-cslled BsrKshlrsi
come 10 . slafioss eua with Fqaiaor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

asv1stsres ssd nair ose-hslf ike dis,spes
10 The great nspiFr u pegslsttes. gst poe.
sitir hall millsoE. why. ohs.hy. And
~hr doas ~e wsss up
R~p~cifully.
on wn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

nor ihlngs 70 come shall ever spsais
item"
Together ibsy rode out iHto The ssn.
Isxhi ~ that last day a. he ~orld for
thsn tnscsher ,hey rpae through The vsi-
lry - N, SHADES ~ Dtsih ,ce.thsf they
redt through lhs gates ~ immnrtalii' 90.
scihsr nc hss, bfsushl ihsm here, ADD ~
shall leave them iexstbef "a the ioeri -
Gea's holy acre
. The arms ~ these stcirellhx hills shall
enfold tbemf The IeSe. 81 thsse qusct
mountains shall cover them Blu, sous =
where beyond csrsh's iartbesl dim Dor n !;
beyond The Utmost vision Of these suai
nountains bel oad elpai pnd ,kY, the AIMS
Of thu Kt.frsl God enfsld. them and the
pfsse 81 the irntite thAll cover them no
slssp Ia Hin Asd they shAli know neither
yAgiAhlspcss OF shadow ~ charge"
The services ~,io rlossd With prsyer
sna henadlcuon BY nv Nh Prentice. The
organ posllude was No Shadows Yoi der, :"
from oiur. "Holy City,' snd Cbopinr
YanerAi Msrcb,
mn rAlL-BEARIBs
The honorary pail. bearers for Miss vii
ling were Hon Robert r Llneoln Of Chi
csso, X. II Mccormick, Mofristowr, n
J. Emerson Tuttle, Chicago; K. psrmi,e
Prentice, New York city; Gen. Ber Jamin
X. Roberts, L. 5. A., George Armour,
Prince,on, N. J Jodge Ioyeland Munsop,
A. l.. Graves, d. X. Simobds, Theodore
swift, and DR.. l.. II. H,menway, Msnebef-
ter.
For Mr. Li1dsley the honorary pall-bear.
ers were Cspt. Thayer Robb, Of Co. G. !;
Capt. stuyvessnt Dudley, Of Co, d. and
Capt, Robert Parker Of Co. A., Of the
Twelfth Regiment, New York city, and
Rev. George II. Smyth, Jr OF East Orange,
NJ
AT THE CEMETERY
The bodies we're taken 10 Deilwood Gem
terry and buried side by side Ia the Willing
family plo', As the cssktts we're lowere1
Into the graves Sergeants sJsuss and Cot
rigan stood Al military attention. Prayer
WAS offered by Rev. Sart,ll Prentice.
Thus closes the sad chapter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

All cnaxas Of adyertisarerts must
DO tr hand rot later than Tues.
oar morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24
-HARVEY sTONE'S EsrAts.

''sr,rs ~ rsSosr District OF Manchester, %
BE Hem, mhsf.d, th.t Al q session ~ thu
Probate O nft holden Al Manchester, within and
for said listrioi,on the "a "a day ~ Aususi A ID,
1905
whereas . certain Instrument Ia vfiting IN.
der zeal purpor,ing to b. the last will and ie.ts.
meat ~ Harvey stone late of Peru Ia
ssid District deeess,d, having been this day
presented TO sAid Cuuu " Probate and duty died
10 th- kegisi.fs ofcet Therefore, n 10 ordered
deceased be hotihcd 70 appeAf before said Court
the Pr, bate Uf'lcs 10 Manchester In sAid pis-
ttict on the hth day u september A d 1909.
b. publication OF this order three week. sncces-
sivei,. previously thereto, IN the Manchester
JouRSAL newspaper priDt,d u Manchester
aforesaid, 10 thos osuso, u any they may have
Why said ins,rum, nj 10 sfiting should not be
proved and allowed =. he asst gill and icstA.
N cut Of the SAID d.e.s-,d
ii3v W II ED0ERTOS. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

Don't fail visit Friday You will money by taking
advantage CT our extraordinary offerings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

INoR sal, On. ssel ~ nav. Wagons. .
II ssi. ~ tisTnsa
ifg- 81. sH,rARn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
AN ENTERPRISING SOUTHERN
CITY
The Remarkable Growth OF Lynch
burg. Va. is Attracting the No
tice of the Whole Country
Notes of Interest
About the City.

In the history of urban development
in the South there is no parallel to
the remarkably rapid and steady
growth and advancement of the beau
tlful little city of Lynchburg. Virginia
Just few years ago Lynchburg was
hardly known outside of it's immediate
vicinity: today it is recognized as one
of the principal manufacturing and
distributing points of the South. Beau
tifully situated on the James river, the
geographical center OF the State
Lynchburg enjoys the benefits of eli
mate well night perfect, natural sani-
tary advantages, pure air and absolute
freedom from malaria. Three great
railway truck lines intersect here, the
Southern. the Norfolk & Western and
the Chesapeake & Ohio. affording I'M
equalled opportunity for the distribu-
ton of merchandise at low rates of
freight and making Lynchburg most
attractive location for manufacturing
and wholesale business.
over five million dollars is invested
in manufacturing in the city of Lynch
burg, ana about forty five different
lines Of goods are manufactured. over
twenty thousand dollars are distri-
buted i'm weekly wages to the more
than four thousand employees of manu-
featuring concerns AS a j03bing
point Lynchburg is the most import
ant i'm the South. Every line of goods
is adequately represented by up-to-
date, enterprising wholesalers who are
we'll known and literally patronized
throughout the Southern and south
western territory. There are more
than seventy wholesale houses with a
business aggregating many millions.
and a small army OF travelling repre-
sentatiVes. \ visiting merchant from
any distance can secure in Lynchburg
every line of goods he handles at
prices and on terms that cannot be
excelled in any market and can enjoy
the additional advantage of Lynch
burg's competitive freight rates.
Among the advantages that Lynch
burg offers the home seeker may be
mentioned a population of 10000,
that for average intelligence, morality
and industry is unsurpassed any
where: splendid climate and thor
oughly healthful conditions; finely
paved streets: excellent electric street
car system: modern municipal water
service: cheap competitive telephone
service; electric lights and power and
gas service at very reaSona bic prices;
80 churches; public schools; one
womans college; private schools and
business college: 4 hospitals; 80 acres
of beautiful parks.
Manufacturers and business men
seeking opportunity for safe and prof
liable investment are particularly re-
quested to write John A. Faulkner.
secreta ry- treasurer of the Industrial
Development Department of the
Chamber of Commerce, Lynchburg,
Va, for full information touching tn"
offered by this city. All
letters will have prompt attention and
reply.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. July 13.-The stock mar
Eet started off with something like a
rush today in continuation of the
buoyant movement at the close yes
terday. The strength thus shown was
promptly taken advantage of to real
iZe profits by professional traders who
secured holdings on the decline Of
Tuesday. This impatience to turn
over profits was in itself discouraging
to those hopeful of an extended re-
covery. More careful inquiry served
To throw doubts on the authority. for
some of the excited rumors circulater
late yesterday as to an intended large
distribution of surplus assets to North
ern Pacific and Great Northern stock
holders. although it was sought IN
connection with these rumors to re-
vive the whole series of rumors re-
garding plans for adjustment Of
Northern Securities holdings The
raost effective response today was in
st. Paul and Atchison. The response
of Baltimore & Ohio to the increase
in its dividend rate was also a dis
appointment to the followers of the
market. The effect Of the dividend
action on this stock was seen. however.
in Pennsylvania and Norfolk & Wes-
tern which enjoyed a season of
strength. The July iron statistics
failed to show any of the revival Of
which there had been talk in stock
market circles in connection with the
recent strength of the steel industries.
Weather reports from the crop regions
supplemented the good effect shown
yesterday from the government crop
report. The sustaining influences
proved unavailing 10 hold the market
against the pressure on ii, and last
prices were near the lowest of the
day. A large proportion of the total
business of the day wa done during
the first hour.
The Japanese bonds were strong on
account Of the success of the subscrip-
ton TO the new issue of las. The
hond market as a whole was irregular.
Total sales par value S2.S26.000.
Total sales go. 200 shares includ-
fnE-Copper 5000: Cotton Oil 100:
Tobacco 200: Atchison 400: 4. c. l..
90: Il. K .. A. 500: Brooklyn TRANSIT
LOO; c. & o. 3.100: St. Paul 99.101:
Erie $4,000; Illinois Central $4,000:
J.. & \. 3.S00: Metropolitan Railway
600; \. & w. 1900: Penna. 10
300: Reading 46.1O0 Rock Island 10-
400: Southern Pacific 1G. 500: Southern
Railway 11.1o0: do preferred 100:
Tennessee Coal 1890: Union Pacific
97,1ooi L. S. Steel 400: do preferred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
Opening IHignes,. Closing Lowest.

Cssn quotations were as follows:
str oagfx s'eaa sis xia'ef s Pla' pa
ents 4.Toa5.70. straignts 2.T5a5.0, ba-
| gers 2.Io1s.6O wheat No. 2 spring ll0alli,
No N ,4eil' v Mo red eK s BATS Nor s%rn 10
no. white 3is@3s4 No. white 29J'H'
rye No. IS. good feeding barley "a :.
fair 10 choice mating 4.I4s. fax seed No;
seed 62' mess pork per Dbl. l155GIAoI,
larc per l1On 7.2 a7.t5 short ribs sides
tloosel i55e:.e5. dry salted sholders ,ooxed)
whiskey basis of high wines IL clover
contract grade 1870.
New York Provisions.
New YORK.. July, b. r,our dull, winter
patents s4.s}o5.25. Minnesota patents $50 d6.2j
dobakers. s8.75@.l % stralghts 5L595:o0
choice to fancy 4.60a4.90.
Buckwheat fiour nominal al 2oO62l0.
Corn meal arm, yellow coarse i.2oSl.1.
kiln dried 275G2O
Rye nom, No. western. 20.
Barley dull. feeding Az. mailing 55965.
Wheat easy. No. red. io@-.. May 1890.
July az ssP o Der n,,v Dee ss az, s
Oats steady. mixed 35X@s6, Sepr........
Beef easv: family llOle i, 50. packet ll.OO
l:.o0, city extra India. mess i0.0@ 1850,
Cut meats steady. picked bellies sAelO
picked shouiders51sG6, picked hams lOGA
Lard nrm. western steamed ; - Nov.....:.
compound 53s15tk.
Pork steady, family Io.,0 sl6CO short clear
;2.176li -. mess Is. 25eli. )
Tallow steady ts2 per pkgl, *. country
Rosin quiet, strained common to good
Tnrpentine heavy 60aS9ls
Rice Arm, domestic fair "a extra so S5h-
Japan nom
Molasses steady, New Orleans open kettle
Gomez spot Rio steady, No. invoice s
mild quiet cordova le9l3
Sugar raw easy. fslr renning 81, cent
trifugal 9o test 81. Inolasses sugar 3A
renned steady. confectioners Alb, mold A.
d. cut loaf o.GS, crushed 500 powdered 10,
Graduated $40. cubes SIS.
Butter stea ". creamery common to extra.
DL state DAIRY ioG0. western factory az
Cheese Arm, state. full cream small coz
ored fancy $685.. small white fancy: ~ !.
fancy selecled white 23a24. Southern l2cl5.
Potatoes steady.L. Island Us. arm, So. Rose
southern 1909 81. jersey sweets i.,oeA5.
Peanuts. steady, fancy Nhand-picked ohGA,
other domestic tl4G5h.
Cabbage dull, Long slane per Dbl, OO92@3
Cotton by steam to Liverpool loeIs
crude I. o. b. mills AK, prime summer yellow
81 of SIMMER yellow nominal. prime
white 81 Lz,g 3 PRIME winter yellow 5lH Sa2.
Baltimore Provisions.
baltimore, July /. Flour quiet, wint.r
patents 5.OSa1o.25spring patents 5.oJGo 81. extra
as
Wheat quiet. spot contract 20 O.. -. spot No. :
50, western July Sig. - asked, Southern by
sample o}l'9
Corn steady. spot and June GiHG14. new
SoutherI white corn tOd6j
Oats nrmer No. white jsxG3, mixed $500.
Rye duh.
Butter steady, fancy imitation l76ls. do
creamery 2iGH. do ladle ioGi7, store packed,
fDGi6.
Eggs steady 90.
dunn -,
sugar sL-ady, coar g granulated j ii. fine as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
A BOY DROWNED.
Was Swimming a Race
with two Other Boys.
William Hill. of JOnesboro. Loses His
Life Sinking in Twenty Feet Of
Water. A Favorite in The Sun.
day School.
Especial to News and Observer


Jonesboro. y. c., July l3.-The an
nual picnic of the Methodist Sunday
school of this place was held al Hunt
Springs today. and while the annual
outing and picnic has been held there
for several years. this is the first time
they have suffered an accident There
was quite a crowd of the younger
people bathing i'm the lake near the
spring when the sixteen-year-ol son
of Mr.. r. w. Hill, a highly respected
citizen of this place, suddenly called
for help and then sank TO the bottom
of the lake before assistance could
reach him. and he never came up to
the surface again until dragged up
with a hook thirty minutes later.
Young Williams was quite a favor
tie in the Sunday school, the greater
part Of which stood upon the bank
and saw him when he went down. 1t
is said that he was swimming a race
with two other young boys across the
lake, and after reaching the opposite
side turned and tried 10 swim back TO
the starting point without stopping,
and it is thought he was too weak TO
make the trip and sank in about twen-
~ feet of water. Four or five phySi-
clans arrived at the scene just as the
body was recovered, and did all in
their power 10 restore life but to no
avail. The sad accident has cast a
gloom over the town and the entire
sunday school.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
A DIZZY DOWN DAY
IN COT TON PRICES
Net Decline of Thirty to
Ihirty-Six.
CLOSE BARELY STEADY
Cotton is Really About S3.75 a Bale
Under Last Mondays High Point.
Good Weather South and Re-
ports of Liberal Offerings
Caused the Break.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York, July 13-Good weather
in the South reports of liberal offer
ings of spot cotton and weakness in
the Liverpool market. caused sharp
break in the cotton market, with clos
ing prices at just about the low point
of the session.
The opening was weak at a decline
of TO- Is points. in response 10 the
cables and the market continued TO
show weakness during the entire ses-
sion with the exception of a brief rally
of or s points around midday on
covering. There was considerable
liquidation during the entire session.
and bears were aggressive. but there
was no particular excitement or note
worthy activity until in the afternoon
when the continued decline caught
stop loss orders and the market ruled
very weak The close was barely
steady at a net decline of 30G sc
points or just about 1915 a bale under
the high point Of last Monday. Sales
for the day were estimated at 500. 600
bales.
spot houses were said to be selling
during the day against lower offerings
from the South.
Receipts at the ports today: 1904
bales against 1927 last week and 1.403
last yer. For the week (estimated)
$4,000 bales against 62,249 last week
and 1O.51S last year Today's receipts
at New Orleans 2234 bales against
7i5 last year and at Houston 1913
bales against 24O last year
New YORK. July I;-toiton spot on OF
- points lower. ilS), midhiing vulf, - O,
salesi0 % Futures opene weak, closed steady.
n1ap n.x, f aty f9.,s..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
Grand Jury Probe For
EmbraCery.
CONTINUED From Page Five.)

court house for a week. She is the
courtesan from the glitter of her paste
earrings to the tips of her ultra fash
ionable patent leather shoes. On the
stand she spoke in manner that inn
piled a holy regard for truth and she
was careful as to details. She was at
the time just so many inches from the
door. blood on the porch was so many
inches west of the corner of the door.
there were certain people in the house,
and she saw certain things with much
detail. She saw among other things
John Kelly and the descent of the
knife around Mangum's neck.
The testimony of the elegant Annie
was weakened somewhat by the evil
dence adduced from the no less ele-
CANT lady of color. Chloe Davis. who
was in the house at the time and at
the shoulder blade OF Annie during
the parley at the door. Chloe was
more positive than Annie, but accord
ing TO her tale. John Kelly was on the
boot of his carriage during the entire
performance. Chloe testified further
that when Miss Annie was on the
point of going TO Washington City. she
had told her that she would give her
a SIX dress if she would state that
John Kelly had done the cutting. At
ter getting the dress and having il
made 70 suit her more slender frame.
Chloe confessed to having come upon
an increase Of virtue or race feeling
as the clsa ma be. so that-haYing
the dress-she told Miss Annie that
she wouldn't swear TO lie for any
thing, or words to that effect
There were other witnesses e&amin-
ed but none Of particular interest, they