davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18
F.,lA I'D Farm Every x.r,ern,

FsslA ssd Farm. Every we~,erner
gill he Gisd to know that both the
coasrsss aad the senate have PASSED
the bill psositing Tor entry under
the hoaestead act Of agricultural
lands within the forest reserves and
the measure Is now before the presi-
dent Sns signature The general
prov,sseas OF the measure were orig
lnally recommended for enactedmeut
by commission appointed by the
president 20 Investigate and report
amendments 10 the land laws aud
has received the endorsement of the
forestry service. 1t provides that
tracts within forest reserves which
may b. Aomesteaded shall be more
vaIssbls for agriculture than for
fosestsy end shall be taken up in
sFesG nSl over l6O acres, the tracts
not to esceed one mile in length
Homes4ssls taken up sader the act
shsl! not - ooam~tsd. We know
pastty VI passrs in Colorado where
srest areas a valuable agricultural
lands are kesA within reservation
bosndaries without enough verdure
10 hide jsckrsbbt and such tracts
rs these sSssay ought to be thrown
open 10 sestls0ent, although some
selfish stocksen may prefer to cop
them out az evszing grounds
~
Henry Ward Beecher edited an
agricultural paper during part If the
time he was stationed at lndianapo-
lis, and had this TO say in an article
on Spring Work on the Farm: Seeds
are sproutinG. trees are budding;
flowers are psepiDg out from warm
nooks. Everything grows in spring
time. Youth is springtime, habits
are sproutiA -. dispositions are put
ting out their leaves, opinions are
forming, prejsdices are getting root.
Now, take st least as good care OF
your children ~ you do of your farm
You break . colt, and break steer,
and break . heifer, and break the
soil, and if you won't break your
children, they will be very apt to
break you-heart and pocketbook
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20

One of the most remarkable oper-
ations in the annals of modern sur
gerry has just been successfully per-
formed IN Berlin. The person upon
whom the operation was performed
was youth who had suffered the
loss of his right thumb through an
accident with a chaff-cutting ma
chine. To replace the missing mem
Der it was decided to amputate the
bi and graft it on the stump.
For II days the patient was made to
lie in bent position, with the
thumb joined to the partly removed
toe in plaster splints an ordeal which
the sufferer heroicaliy supported.
The flesh having in that period
grown together, it was then possible
to sever the toe from the foot en-
tirely.
After four months time the heal
ing process was complete, and now
the patient possesses a new thumb
that can barely be distinguished in
appearance from the real member
and is almost as useful.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20

Once again the nation takes off its
hat to the great American Farmer.
The National Agricultural Depart
ment informs the public that during
the year ending June 80, 1906 the
export agricultural products from
the United States amounted to the
enormous total value of $976,000,- )
900.
In other words, the great Ameri-
can Farmer raised in one yaar al
most billion dollars worth of pro-
ducts over and above the needs of
the consumers of this country.
The entire output of the farms of
the United States for single year is
valued at $1,000, 100000 or 500
worth for every man, woman and
child in the land.
The amount of capital involved in
the operations of the Great Ameri-
can farmer, including the values OF
farms, implements and live stock, is
s2s, 900, 100000
While the totals are almost be-
yond comprehension, the separate
items of the farm products for the
year are scarcely less startling. For
instance.
Corn, 81, 100000.
Cotton $40, 100000.
Hay, 100000, 900.
Wheat, 450, 100000.
Oats, 800, 100000
Potatoes, 150,O00,00O.
Barley, 65,000,000.
Tobacco, 55,000,00O.
! Sugar beets, 100000.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20
One Fare Granted for Farmers Week at
The Pennsylvania State ColIeSe.

The Trunk Line Association has
granted All open rate of one fare for
the round trip from all stations in
Pennsylvania to State College, on ac-
count of Farmers week, December
9th to January End. Good going
December Goth to 2Sth, returning up
to January '4th inclusive.
Schedule giving names of Is lee
turers, and the subjects for over 40
lectures and demonstrations in prac-
teal agriculture is now ready for
mailing, and may be secured from
Prof III. E. Van Norman, State Col
lege, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20
Is Marriage a Failure I

Is the sun a failure because some
imprudent persons expose them
selves and experience "sun stroke %
Is the ocean failure because some
are SO unfortunate as to sink in
waters? Is sweet, fresh water Il
failure because some are drowned in
times causes loss and suffering? Is
commerce failure because all do
not succeed in it Are railroads a
failure because accidents occur? Is
the atmosphere failure because of
wind storms? Is human society a
failure because of few evils in it :?
Is education a failure because some
do not turn knowledge to good ac-
count? Are all human relations
failures because all do not find per-
feet happiness in them? Questions
like the foregoing could be continued
indefinitely, but it is very evident
marriage is no more a failure than
than any of the things above men
toned. What would human beings
becom without the homes that mar
riage brings? They would sink far
below the brutes. Unworthy, bad
people may themselves be failures
in marriage, or worse out of mar
riage, but marriage itself is divine
success.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20
Court Minutes.

Court Minutes.
The several Courts of Sullivan
county convened at Laporte on Mon
day, Dec. 10, 1906.
Constables called and made their
returns.
Com. VS. Samuel Speary, ct. al.
Charge, keeping disorderly house.
Case tried. Verdict not guilty. Coun-
ty to pay costs.
Com. VS. Charles G. Shultz and
Charles w. Rcmley. A true bill.
Case settled by the parties.
In re estate of Josiah Jackson, de
ceased, John G.. Scouton, Esq, is
appointed auditor to pass upon ex-
ception filed.
In re road from Cherry Run to
Henry Small's. Appointment OF
viewers continued till next term.
Clara May Wandall vs Curtis
Francis Wandall. Divorce decreed.
A. j. Bradley appointed auditor
to audit the accounts of the prothon-
otary, register and recorder, etc.
In re insolvency r. b. Ackley,
defendant, discharged as insolvent
debtor.
Electiod order in Laporte' town
ship to change the system of taxation
for working road tax in said town
ship.
In re estate of Joseph Gansel, de-
ceased. Hon. T. j. 1ngham was
appointed auditor to pass upon ex-
ceptions and make distribution of
the funds in the hands of the admin
istrator.
Com. VS. George Phillips. Charge
larceny. Not true bill and prose
cutor, Shed Peterman, to pay the
costs.
Com. VS. George Phillips, Charge
malicious mischief. Case tried. Jury
find defendant not guilty aud prose-
cutor, Shad Peterman, to pay costs.
Annie Shadduck VS.. Robert Shad-
duck. W. II. Hill appointed COM
sioner.
Hannah Brobst VS. Charles Brobst.
James G. Gavin appointed commits
sioner.
Com. VS. Harry Mclaughlin. Nolle
pros entered
Com. VS. Joseph Coolbaugh. Nolle
pros entered.
Com. VS. William Hurst. Nolle
pros entered.
In re establis ishment of township
line between Elkland and Fox
townships. Appointment of com
missioners continued until next
term.
In re estate of l.. NJ. Barth, de
ceased F. w. Meylert appointed
auditor to distribute funds in hands
of executors as shown by their ac
count filed.
j. p. Miller VS.. Stephen Phillips
Alias sci fla awarded.
El Dorado Jowelry Co. VS. Angus
Hartung. Case tried. Jury returns
verdict for defendant. Rule for new
trial granted.
l.. j. Hyinen now to use of Nettie
4 Hymen VS. Louis Gatta and Jennie
Gatta. Ejectrnent Case tried. Cour
directs verdict for defendant. Rule
for new trial granted.
George II. Hartford VS. Maud Haettord
Alias subsoena in divorce awarded.
Ruth L. VOORHEES, VS. Lee J. VOORHEES,
Idella n. Rosencrans VS. George Fl. Ro
sencrans. Lucy Strope VS. Robert Strope
w. II. Hill, Esq. appointed commissions
Annie Shaddock vs Robert Shattock
Divorce decreed.
, Cherry Township VS. Sullivan County
Case settled.
VIM, d. Woodruff VS. Walter B. Gunton
Case continued.
Dushore Boro. VS. Fred Newell. Argue,
and a. Y.
George Chestnut VS. Milton Reese. Ar
gued and C. a. v.
In re- Petition to set off a portion o
Laporte Boro. and annex same to Laport
Twp. Testimony taken and the stenog
rapher ordered to transcribe and file sam
of record 10 be argued at next term.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20

Word comes from Washington, ID.
c., that rural mail carriers are re-
signing from the service at the rate
of 400 month Last month res
ignations amounted to nearly 500.
Difficulty is being experienced by
the post office department not only
in retaining, but in obtaining the
services of trustworthy men in the
capacity of rural carriers.
The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General says: "Some of these fine
mornings we will wake up to find
that we have no rural mail service
The men, particularly those on the
mole extended routes, where the
residences of the people are scattered
discover after a trial, that they can
not make enough fairly to pay thon
he says that the rural carriers re
ceive $3.50 Il year and find them
serves. dHu III HAS Dtet SATISFACTORILY
demonstrated that that is not enough.
The department is trying to induce
congress to increase the compensa-
ton of the rural carriers, but it is an
up hill Job. 1t is evident that the
department cannot retain the ser
vices of the right kind of men for
such salaries as they now pay,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20
RERNICE iTEsxsS.

w. II. Blight of Flmira, visited
c. +. Jackson at this pAce l!,s, week
Edward Hannon of Wyoming, Pa.
is visiting his parents at Mildred.
Peter Pyne of Pittston, Pa. visited
Mildred friends last week.
The following persons attended
court as witnesses on the Hyman
and Gotta suit: James J. Conners,
John G. Schaad. VIM. Collins and
John Harney all of Mildred.
Herbert Jackson of WilliamspCrt,
is visiting his brother G. L. Jackson.
Miss Della Saxer Of Colley, who
has been attending her sister Mrs.
+. f. Schaad during her recent ILL
ness, returned to her home last week
Miss Grace Schaad who is attend
ing school at Towanda, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Schaad of Mildred.
1t is welcome news to all of Rev.
j. A. Enright's friends in Sullivan
county to know that he has recover
ed from his late illness and is able to
attend TO his duties again.
A. l.. Roberts of Sayre visited
friends here last week.
Thos. Schel has taken charge of
the Mildred postoflice and has NOV
ed the same to his own property on
Jackson street
Daniel Scyoon0ver has been ap-
pointed !janitor of the new school,
The following took part in the
opening of the new school with the
following program consisting in
songs and ROTATIONS. After the
greeting by the school, the first rect
tation, eutitled ''lnf1uence," was rem
dered by Miss Nellie Gallagher:
song, "Just at the end of the Glass
by intermediate people. Recitation,
ii'h oiiS w 3tehS3 ny l1uIS 'idiik
man. Recitation, message sent to
to Heaven" by Maggie Watson.
Song, emu ng Sea-" by Misses
Mary and Julia Burns. Recitation.
"Soldier's Dream" by Agnes Dew
lin. Recitation, n, "Miss-spokan
Words, by Alice Cunningham. Soag,
"FowPs Quartette," by Mrs. Walter
Wheatley, Mrs. Leo Johnston, Will
liam and Charles Cook. Address by
the Hon. Emerson Collons of vii
Transport. Subject, "The Benefits
to be derived from Education" A
quartette, by Messrs. William and
Charles Cook, David Spence and
Thomas Ramsey.
Great credit is due the teachers
and scholar. for the manner in
which they rendered their parts; al
so the other ones who willingly as
sisted, and last but not least, is our
Principal, Thomas Gallagher, and
we hope that this will not be the
last of these enjoyable evenings in
which the public will be requested
to take part in, and by so doing, we
don't see why the teachers and schol-
ars of Bernice High School should
take a back seat as far as talent is
concerned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20

One Of the provisions of the new
pure food law is that every barrel of
vinegar which is put out must be
labeled plainly with the name of
the one who barreled it, together
with statement as to whether the
contents are composition, acid or
real cider vinegar. Farmers there
fore, who barrel vinegar must put
on label bearing their own name
and address and the statement
whether the contents are pure cider
changed to vinegar in the usual
course of nature without the use of
chemicals. Violation of this in
wolves severe penalties.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20

The chief of the Bureau Of En
craving and Printing at Washing
ton, ID. G., has proposed plan for
the printing across the face of all
postage stamps tho name of the post
Office where sold, and a trial of the
scheme is soon to be inaugurated. -
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20

A distressing accident occurred
on Tuesday of last week on South
mountain, near Canton, which cost
Claud Coon hislife. He was en-
gagged in loading logs preparatory
to hauling them to his fathers mill
when, on account of the icy condi-
ton of the logs, one of them slid
off the load and threw him to the
ground. The falling log struck
him and fractured a number of his
ribs, one of which it is thought
punctured his lung. He was tax
en- to his home where he died at
o'clock Wednesday morning. He
was the oldest son of Hon. G. M.
Coons of Canton.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-12-20
Blankets

We have the best Blankets from the
best mills in America. A magnificent
line of them for Christmas shoppers
either White, Grey OF the Fancy Plaic
ones. They're not expensive either.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-22
forward talk made marked iptpres~
sion on the thinkiDa men present
HI McHfahafx

NT> McMahafiS
The addregs BY Mr, John i. McHa>
f,an was A classic In statesman-Ifke
though IL has been unsurpassed BY any
czprrssfon on the political stump in
fhj4 state in years, IT cannot be re-
prndnred even in part, as the theme
Hrulh be marred in a condensed re-
port, He ingeighed against the ten
1"n~Y NJ people 10 disregard or 10
1--WE tor little regard to their rights
and dHties ~ citizens. " il in periods
rg prosperity that tke greatest dan
l"rs ~ governments creep in. People
ar" th"n intent npnn other things than
IN" public veal.
II - with shame that in these days
"f prosperity wn note the rnrruption,
u"t ~ the disprnsary alone, but in
rnnnty affairs ne WE'LL II is the duty
"F thn p"npIn to be Vi0iIant, We
.h"nth be- ashamed nf conditions
ahi"h wnldd have been intoIcrablc
"V"u under radical administration.
"" standard of integrity, of truth
auh NJ wnrtl should be the same in
riLli" affairs as in private life and
Y"t t"" often is the excuse for q crime
thni II happened in politics.
NV "'"'"E !" '"'H '"'"I'"'h'' ''' ."'
'' '''"n ''''' "'9 W. ""''"
h" fought IN bis r"'T ycar's service as
'"'' H''"''''''''''''''' ~ ''''''"'''"' ne
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~ ,''''n''
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u" " lug ,' ""S "'''' s''''S q" "'
" "'''' '' '"' '"' '"N'''S J" S'''''S '''''
'"'''"'' '''o '"'N'
h'out' Gov Sloan.
'"'' j'l". T. Sl"nn was the last
"l'""krr before recess u" regrets
'h"' the rl'I"T HSl'" ~ whISkry' Cot.
Nl"n'' gay" brIrr history "f his life.
~" carried The Piedmont country for
lieutenant governor, NJ hc did Dor
"l'H'"r n'd il" w"'''d Il" the same in
~" rue" For governor. In 1871 he was
II m"n'h"r of til" house From l'irhlnnd
"nd IN 1870 h" was with Hampton
nnI ~ recognition ct his services
'", Hampton made him II lieutenant
'"l"n"l ON his staff. lie was menu
'"r OF III" constitutional convention.
to served Iw" terms in the state sen
nlr Ito md fought for Clemson nnd
~ the dny* when they were
'wni"d. tie hnd stayed ON II commit
|" ct fro" conference" one whole dny
rather than src reduction IN the np-
pr"rrinti"n Tor Stat" colleges ~ re-
'lnrrd thnt lhry would m crippled.
II IL the custom IN tho eastern s,ntcs
nnd im the northwestern States to pro-
m"tr the liculcntunt governor to a
l,'phrr roaition. lie thinks he is en-
titled I" this from the people of South
Carolina Cor there had boon no appeal
FROM tho thousands Of decisions In
the rhnir which hc had made. TTe
congratulated South Carolina on his
record ~ lieutenant wovcrnor lie
proved his interest IN education by
telling OF his having given 20 ncrcs
or land valued ut $4,000 to tho Co
lnmh'" college.
Ito stntra hia belief TINT tho dis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-22

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n, ba ~ mnnofo,, q ,n664y .Gl.s,,Il,.s
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IN fhn o,Iifjra| ay.tnoa,U Thnrn waa
a uresg deal ronrn IN fhTl (inn, fkG,
fjrun yas n1 t.hnn hn had u/,,ufyd1,<l 4
wjff bus baff If hIx s,,rnrh> ffn m.b>,
| I'D the pcbpfc ~ eject Jeli4Jaf1ra wf,l,
W1utd nor brl/,ro< N, the rAilrbafa
Mr., Jonss for Local OoEf611>
/ w. 4, T., Jnnng ~ Hewbersv, wb/,
! ba@ been a lnadnr IN the uaoy Gut,ta
! a9ainaf The djspen4ary and TUX tbe
sfirnp jn NnybrrrY r(mntv lazf zt,,o.
fnnr AYajnat Srnafrr fJnssn and heJn-
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/ fhaf rf,nnty, G,Jr,wr1 Nr, Edwaydu
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: E",nn iu nvnfy Iin". S., tIt,@4 ;i,;t s,r-,.
! r"%s ~ b" ~ nrafrr, bns he sf,eaks
! gnrr"f,nIy nnd piV"a Vnir" ~ hja m,yg.
"FiIl ""nVl"fI'dH. 81" wiII bn but N
10" "nrnj'hjpn fnr s"V"rm days I'm ar.
""nh III illness at h"rn".
Mr.. J"n"a "lnIm"h @"JnninfnncG Of
| r"V"rm .Wnr"' mnuhing with 81.
'hrR". " lnd h""n nnn nf tho prG,
rt""G"" I"wnH whi"li. likh EmcsbHrY
nnd I""sV'Il" nnd ii""k lijll, hnd been
k"td "I"nn NY To" prayers ~ gDoh
t""I'l".
W. J"r"H n'n'"h Tint h" Is ~ fnV0r
h "d''"n'iu nnd "f pushing fIIr edu.
'"'""'n' inHli'u''"II" g" ilnt this sihln
H''"'l ~ lhn' r"rI"" h" III" prnndcsI
"f y" ~ n|I. After " r." "Lh"r gen
"'nl'"I'"n" II" r"I d""n /" TT" liquor
n'I"Hli"u. TlI"r ysnrt nNn lIn Ind
written |" TT" t,r"H" II h"uIIu"inIion ur
", h,rill"l" ~ llrr dinlrpsnry rnsicu.
~" 'lisl"'"nr'n "'' I""l'l" wlI" want.
"'l |" 1t" rid ~ ll"n' md ImrIinIly ~
II result "r lIiH I"It"r the l'rirc lnw
wn" "I'n"t"l II" "I""r"a every let
ter "r lh"' net. I'll" l""pIo sIIould
hnv" TT" 'i"hI I" VOTE on il,nI qilcs
Ii"m. IT," Ins nrvrr voted Ior wIlis
l"v IN my I",u, but Ilin is prncli-
"nl n"r nnl the imiUuiI",ln sale n,tM
lr rul "r little hy little. II cannot nlI
h" d"n" nwny with ut "u" nIrnItr.
II" Lrni"l %r''nlnr Isl"nar'a atnIr.
n"n' WITH r'Irr"''" |" Nrw'rrry
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~ '''"' '"",'',' VIZ, '''''' H"'" 'h.'
wv ""H ''''' '"''' 81" yours "h" IT. !"
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S""' '""' , ,''S 'W' n'' """ n""" throat
WV" Nv ~ 's ',"''S' ""' nv """'" continue
w "N"' '"' "'S'""N"'F ""'' " won't"
"'"' ""N w.
10 Reform DiaponHary'
Srnntor L. l. Manning. "f Sumter.
whn WAS nrxt mlmlurr,l pnird hts
,rrnrd tMr tho lnst tt years ns II lrw.
islalm from Sumtrr county. nnl Tor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-22

thaE ne fh}E 6bSE he EhDtiM msIH fhf
yanS 6Hs3n. ft h<1nea nm fhe m,
dbT&hfhHr'f III II J,ct hnnf/ M fhh enl.
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Whiht f<r ~ ,y"arz ~ had C>tlz~nnfhd
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EhIhld h<n""< WIjhf rnn bm 5ff/ydrd,
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~hnfa ~ p"t IT," rr/,GJ" infhrrafh.i IN
hnjdinV pr',d tnHda. IS" waof4 ihn
9"d"fnj V'1"thm"ht ~ 2"hN E>onn III
mar m|,U"Y N""h h"t" ~ Hup,Inmhnt
nnt "Nn mfM"V noI "rt,ynl Int,rt, H.
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mjhnH NHi"t UrYs, init H." is n,l,tr IN
9hVht II W"'d ,rnh". Ttm Utrnirh tn.
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h""n nhttn9"A ~ V"n,T nur, whot I
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DIFFERENCE OF DECREE.
Both Parted Their Hair in the Mid
Ole, But Ones Part Was Much
the Wider.

One Of the veteran lawyers of Bur-
nngton, Vt, is A. " Spalding, writes
F. H. Kelsey of Lowell, in the Boston
Globe. One day when he was trying a
case in the Chittenden county court
he called as a witness a stylishly
dressed young man who parted his
hair in the middle, a practice that
used to be regarded as indicative of
dude" The young man, however,
gave his testimony in plain, straight
forward manner and resumed his seat.
When the argument came to be
made by the counsel opposed to Mr..
Spalding, reference was made In a
peculiarly cutting manner to the fop-
pish looking witness who parted his
hair in the middle.
On rising to reply, Mr.. Spalding
said: Il fail to see how the fact that
this young man parts his hair in the
middle has any bearing in this case
He certainly has a right to part his
hair in the middle, and he parts 1t ex.
actly as my brother on the other side
does his, only" he added, pointing tc
the perfectly bald head of the oppos
ing lawyer, 'he doesn't part 1t quite
so wide"