davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

as he had confidently hoped to do with
his specially constructed vessel, the
Roosevelt, but he penetrated nearer to
the pole than the Duke Of Abruzzi's
expedition, which had held the Arctic
record, sc degrees "a minutes.
Telegram from tho Explorer.
What Commander Peary did and his
experiences during the past year in
the frozen north are rather briefly but
certainly wildly summarized in COM
munication received by Herbert l..
Bridgenan, secretary Of the Peary
Arctic club. This communication is
dated "Hopedale, Labrador, via Twel-
inggate, Nd, Nov. 2,"addressed to Her
bert L. Bridgeman, and is as follows:
Eats Dogs and Musk Oxen.
Roosevelt wintered north coast
Grant Land somewhat north of Alert
winter quarters. Went north with
sledges February, via Heckla and Co
tween 81 and 50 degrees. Beyond IS
six days. Gale disrupted ice destroyed
caches, cut off communication with
supporting bodies and drifted due east.
Reached 81 degrees, minutes, north
latitude. over ice, drifting steadily east
ward. Returning ate eight dogs. Drift
ed eastward, delayed by open water;
reached north coast Greenland in strait
ened conditions. Killed musk oxen and
returned along Greenland coast to ship.
Resoues q Starving Party.
1.-TWO supporting parties driven on
north coast Greenland. One rescued
by me in starving condition. After one
week regeneration on Roosevelt
sledged west, completing north coast
Grant Land and reached other land
near Tooth meridian. Homeward voy.
age incessant battle. with ice, storms
and headwinds. Roosevelt magnificent
ice fighter and sea boat. No deaths
or illness in expedition. PEARY."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Another HeretieaI Minister,

Cincinnati. Nov. 3.-A formal charge
OF heresy has been lodged against Rev.
George Clark Cox, rector Of the Prot
estant Episcopal church at Clifton and
well known in this city because of a
recent letter written by him and in
dorsed in a sermon in which he dis
avowed belief in part of the creed
The matter will be taken up by the
standing committee of the diocese OF
southern Ohio at 4 special meeting in
this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Must keen TO the Right

Columbus, o., Nov. 3.-The rule OF
the road 10 keep to the right was
affirmed By the supreme court in the
Toledo case OF Harvey p. Platt VS.. the
city OF Toledo. Plat in driving across
the Cherry street bridge not only took
the left side, but refused to get in line
when the bridge officer ordered him TO
do so. He was arrested and fined. He
viii now have to pay it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

New York, Nov. 3.-John W. McTn-
tyre. attorney for the New York Trans
portation company. said in court that
the transportation company would ask
Governor Higgins for state militia to
protect its chauffeurs, as the police, on
account of politics, were acting in SYM
patty with the strikers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Death of Col. w. E. Mclean.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 3.-Colonel
William E. Mclean, ex-member of the
state legislature, leading attorney
and an eX-deputy United States COM
missioner Of pensions under President
Cleveland, is dead. He was - years
of age. Colonel Mclean was COM
mander of the first G. A. r. post in
Indiana Only last week Colonel Nc
Lean married Miss Jessica Oliver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
First Aid to Injured.

If wound be deep, and excessive
bleeding follow the injury, improvise
tourniquet by tying strip of strong
linen above the wound Pass a pencil
under this and give it twist. press
ing the bandage deeply into the flesh,
and checking the flow of blood in the
arteries and veins. This done, send
for the doctor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Registration Franz Galore.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3.-The coun-
ty grand jury is engaged in investigat-
ing the registration frauds that have
been uncovered in this city. Over 5000
registered names were found by COM
parison with the great register either
to be duplicated or entirely fraudulent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Peary Adds Thirty Miles or So to
the Approach to the
North Pole.
he BEATS ABRUzzrs RECORD
Goes to 87:06 North Latitude After
Very Hard Work.
Just 30 Minutes Nearer the Goal Than
the Italian Duke - TeIeGraphs
from a Station in Lab
radOF.

New York, Nov. 8. - The United
States now holds the record Of fur
therest north" 81 degrees minutes.
This feat was accomplished by Com
mander Robert E. Peary, of the United
States navy. The intrepid Arctic ex-
plorer failed to reach the North pole,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Elusive Turkey Eludes Him.

Richmond, Va, Nov. "a special
from Scottsvllle says that President
Roosevelt is still hunting turkeys, but
so far has not met with any success.
Mrs. Roosevelt in the meanwhile keeps
open house to the people of Albemarle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Vaccination and chIoroform.

Jenner for his discovery of vaccina-
ton, and Simpson for that of chlorO-
form, were both denounced as bias
phemers who were trying to interfere
with the ways nd the wisdom OF
Providence.-TheS Sunday Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

Jefferson, Wis, Nov. 3.-Three men
William Schultz. Herman Thristo-
phal and Otto Brietzman all mar
ried, and having families, were
drown, y near Milford, Wis, in the
Bark river while dragging for carp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Miles Of Newspaper FiIea.

The newspaper files of the British
museum have been moved to q special
depository at Hendon, seven miles
from London, where they occupy six
miles and a half OF shelving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Looks Like the Record Indictment.

jackson, Tenn, Nov. 3. - The case
against the Standard Oil company be
fore the federal court here has been
passed to the next term of court. The
Indictment contains 1,545 counts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
silver Takes another Rise.

Washington, Nov 3-The director Of
the mint has purchased 100000 ounces
Of silver for delivery at the Denver
mint at 1925 per fine ounce, and So
600 ounces for delivery at the Philadel
phia mint at 712o per fine ounce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
THE OTHER MANS OK
1t Is All Right When Our Bull
Cores Him; but Otherwise
It's Different.
REMARKS ON ETHICAL IDEALS
President Hadiey, Of Yale, Submits q
Few Reflections on the Way We
''Do Things Nova Days.

New York, Nov. 3.-President A. T.
Hadley, Of Yale, lectured on Modern
Ethical Ideals" before the New York
School of Philanthropy. He said in
part: 1.-The man whom you could trust
to help 4 weaker neighhor will never
theless go to all lengths to hurt a
weaker competitor for money or for
office man who In private life
would despise snobbishness and serviii-
ty Of every kind will in business or
politics crnge to the stronger power
for the sake Of his own personal adj
vantage. In private life we despise in
ourselves and our friends the things
which we condemn in our enemies.
This makes our condemnation effec-
tive.
Different in Public Matters.
'In public matters, whether of bust
ness or of politics, our condemnation
is too often that of the lips alone,
rather than Of the heart. We condemn
a man for succeeding when his success
is detrimental to us; but for the most
part we have identified ourselves with
methods of getting a little more money
or a little more political influence
which are so much like his that it
takes the force out of their condemna-
ton. No wrong was ever stopped by
the talk Of men who objected to that
wrong chiefly because somebody else
got the benefit Of It.
Each In Its Place Good.
Liberty, DemocraC-. and constitu-
tional government are each in their
place invaluable means to the public
interest Liberty is essential to prog
ress, Democracy is needed to prevent
revolution, constitutional government
is requisite for that continuity and or
derliness Of living without which no
law is possible.
When Each Becomes an Evil.
But when any one of these prin-
ciples is made not a means, but an end
which justifies its use in the interests
OF class, instead Of the general inter
ests Of society, it becomes a menace
| instead Of protection. Liberty for
each man to serve society in his own
| way is good; when it is used to justify
| him in diSregarding the interests Of
! society it Is inadmissable Democracy
| is right when used as a means of keep
| ing the government in touch with pub
lie opinion. 1t is wrong when it encour-
ages a temporary majority to say that
its vote, based on insufficient informa-
ton and animated by selfish motives,
can be identified with public opinion
concerning what is best for society as
a whole Constitutional safeguards
are absolutely necessary to make any
measure Of liberty or democracy pCGsi-
Bile; but when they are used to pro
tect the liberties of a class bent on its
own interest rather than as a means
for the general interest Of society, they
cease to become a safeguard and be-
come a means Of PERIL
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

it is not at all merely the case of a
long uphill pull. On the contrary
there is almost as much of breeding
work as of collar work; to depend
only on traces means that there will
soon be runaway and an upset.
The men of wealth who to-day are
trying to prevent the regulation and
control of their business in the inter-
est of the public by the proper govern
ment authorities will not succeed, in
my judgment, in checking the prog
ress of the movement. But if they
did succeed they would find that
they had sown to the wind and would
surely reap the whirlwind, for they
would ultimately provoke the violent
eXcesses which accompany a reform
coming by CONFUSION instead of by
steady and natural growth"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
NORTH THETFORD.

Sorry to report Deacon Clay OF
the sick list which is doubly
worse on account of Fred's i'll
ness and being the busy season
also.
Miss Jessie Cook is teaching
school at Post Mills.
North Thetford school is taught
this term by Miss A. Dodge OF
Post Mills, commencing Monday,
April 10Th.
The school over the river is to
have Miss B. Dennis as teacher
for another term.
w. e. Davis has taken the
job to ship Stevens and Green
ley's lumber at East ThetfOrd.
Harry Hackett has hired out
to Mr.. HorsfOrd for the summer.
Fred Clay is gaining being
able to ride out.
There will be no preaching
service next Sabbath but Sunday
School will be held as usual and
prayer meeting in the evening.
Mr.. HOrsford is making prep
aratiOns for rebuilding his home
G. w. Barnes is making ex-
tensive alterations to his house.
We would call the attention of
the Lyme road commissioner to
the land slide between Mr.. Stet-
sons and the Porter sugar place.
There has been quiet a fair
amount of maple sugar made
this season in this vicinity.
John Warner has moved his
family to Bellows Falls where he
is employed.
Mr.. w. Richardson is expect
ing to move his family to Brad
ford this week.
Bertha M. Davis is home for
the summer, and expects to work
for Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. Staples of Bradford is
keeping house for Mr.. Geo. Mayo
Mrs. w. L. Murfey was in
Newbury last week to attend the
Cantata given by the Chorus
Choir of young poople under the
able leadership OF Mrs. Chamber
lin. Mrs. Mu Fey speaks highly
of the creditable manner in
which it was given.
o. d. Bond spent his 21 birth
day in Vershire, Saturday the
9TH.
The sugar party given by the
Juniors last week was a decided
success, a large number present
who enjoyed The entertainment
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
Agents Wanted.

We want the Calfskins, Hides,
Sheep Pelts, Tallow, Bones, ETC. col
lected in your vicinity.
Can't you arrange to purchase
these goods for us this spring? We
Mill furnish the cash with which to
buy; we will also furnish tags, adj
vice sheets, taking off directions,
cloth posters to enable you to ad-
vertise the business, etc., etc.
We pay highest cash prices and
keep our customers thoroughly
posted on the condition of the mar
ket and pay the freight.
To any one writing us and men,
tioning this paper, we will mail full
particulars. Address,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Pitt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

given by Mr.. Turner with his
photograph very much. Frank
made a fine master of ceremonies
and has a good instrument and
knows how to run it. We under
stand it was a financial success
also. We thank the Juniors for
the pleasant G. 1ning they gave
us.
Three deer paid their respects
to the writer end his family last
Sunday coming within a few
rods of the house they appeared
quite tame giving us all an OPP
portunity to see them which was
beautiful sight. And it also
gave me a chance to say 81 told
you So" which is always enjoy
ed by the human family when
the occasion presents itself. While
working in my garden last sum-
mer | saw a deer of the same
species which, ty the way, are of
a light grey color with a long
white bushy tail. | told my
friend G. w. about the long
white tail and got laughted at
for my pains, but he saw three
of them Sunday, tails and all
and acknowledged he never saw
a more beautiful sight.
Mr.. H. E. X. Whitney who re-
Gently spoke II This place on the
rural CAMPAIGN to be held in
STAFFORD, June OH, was in BOs-
ton last weel3 and completed ar.
rangements with N. L. Gale to
conduct all the platform meet
ings. Also with Mary Howe, the
great prima donna, for the con
cert on Saturday evening the 9th
of June. He found that com
petent critics spoke highly of her
work this season. Mr.. Whitney
feels particularly pleased at the
offers of assiS ,a1ce giyen him by
the leaders of the various Ec-
clesiastical headquarters of New
In SlllIu'
The Nazarene.
The Cantata given in so able
a manner by the choir Easter
Sunday was enjoyed by those
who braved the elements and
attended church, 6S being present
which speaks we'll for the inter
est taken by the people in the
of Mrs. Murfey and
able assistants of the choir to
give them good music. The sing
ing and music was grand and
must have represented much
study and practice. We hope it
may be given again when the
weather will he more favorable
for a larger gathering.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

A small boy who lives in an inland
traffic center had been accustomed to
visiting the depots, says a writer in the
New York World. and there he watch
es admiringly the operations Of rail
reading. One day he arranged the
chairs in line at home, and persuaded
his aunt TO play train with him.
You be engineer and I'll be conduc-
tor" he said. Lend me your watch
and climb into the cab"
Watch in hand, he hurried down the
platform.
Pull out, you redheaded jayr' he
called from the other end TO the amaz-
ed aunt.
"Why. Willier' she exclaimed in hor-
ror.
That's right. Chew the ragr' he re-
torted. Pull out We are five min
utes late already"
Willie does not play round the sta
ton any more and is acquiring a less
technical vocabulary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
Iaarons. Attacked con.t.bularx

Manila, April 1.-THE headquarters
of the Philippine constabulary at Mac
olos, Island of Luzon, were attacked by
n band of Ladrones. Three native
members Of the constabulary and one
Ladrone were killed. The AFFAIR ere
ates no alarm here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
IS THE MOON INHABITED.

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on that satel-
lite; but not for human beings, who
have hard enough time on this
earth of ours; especially those who
don't know that Electric Bitters cure
Headache, Biliousness, Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Dir
illness, Torpid Liver, Kidney complaints
General Debility and Female weak
nesses. Unequalled as general Tonic
and Appetizer for weak persons and
especially for the aged. 1t induces
sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by J.
M Taylor and B. w. Abbott Druggists.
Price only SOC.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
To Friends Of Mr.. Clement.

All of have been told about the Bennington petition
Ito Perciva W. Clement governor Independent
ticket. The facts follows
The by eight Reputable Bennington
publcans. Their
Edward j. Hail. H. C. Day,
A. W. lockwood R. B. Godfrey,
FIN Crawford S. H. Blackmer
Geo. H. Dewey, S. E. HARDWOOD,
1t entirely of their initiative and the beginning the
entirely unknown Mr. and his managers.
Investigation shows them be standing character in
their and community Their petition will receive respectful
consideration when it reaches this office
The first knowledge this action came telegram received
Friday evening April 18th 1t confirmed by press dispatches in
Saturdays afternoon papers At this writing nearly wohd of the
voters of Bennington have signed the petition.
pendent present unknown becomes general about
the state that fact and the failure of about so of the
everywhere enroll their party preference point rather unique
condition
would that large body had become satisfied that
remedy existing evils could be expected from the Republican
machine 1t would indicate party revolt of character that could
not be degarded
Percival Clement settle the question
for yourselves confronted by these petitions You decide
whether your opinion fight reorganization
shall be made at the polls or in the primaries
If at the primaries ENROLL YOURSELVES AS REPUBLI-
CANS before your authority the polls
SIGN THE PETITIONS And do these things ONCE
1t belongs the Judge 1t entirely beyond
candidates control and he will be guided entirely by
his friends
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

Living indoors so much during the
winter months creates a sort of
stuffy, want-of-ozone condition in the
blood and system generally. Clean
up and get ready for spring. Take
few Early Risers. These famous lit
tie pills cleanse the liver, stomach,
and bowels and give the blood a
chance to purify itself. They relieve
headache, sallOw complexion, etc.
Sold by J. NJ. Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

The grange fire insurance companies
of New York state are carrying about
$1,000, 100000 In insurance on farmers
property.
What state grange will solve the
farm help problem for its members?
There's an opportunity.
No. 1 grange, at Fredonia, N. Y. has
$50 members.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-03
VAN GIVES GOOD SHOW
Gaus-NelSou Fight Pictures Exhibited
 Are the Real Thing.
J H. White

Harry A. Van gave the spectators of hi, moving picture exhibitions the worth of their money in Moore'> hall last night Of course the Gaus-Nelson fight reproduction wa, the great at. traction but it was preceded by a series of comic and scenic pictures which were worth while.
 The Gans-NeIson picture, showed ten of the best rounds, including the first and last. and gave an excellent idea of that memorable contest. The films are reproductions from the origi- uaIS taken at the ringside They prove for one thing that the press Tee ports gave Cans all the best of it.. The pictures show that while Cans is far cIeverer as everybody knows, and peDpered Nelson almost at will yet on the other hand the Dane forced the darkey backward around the ring almost continually. and Joe was often compelled Co Side-step to avoid being iammed against the ropes. In she clinches however, Cans seemed to be fully as strong as Nelson. The Battler fought all the way with his head down and missed good many swings but when he landed it was plain that a real bump was handed out.
 Some spectators claimed they could see the foul blow in the 42nd round but a majority said they could not tell. It was delivered in furious mix when both men were working their hands like fails. The pictures disprove the statement that it was struck in a clinch and that Nelson hit low repeat edly for a few preceding moments. . They also disprove the press account . that Nelson was nearly all in. The round was apparently very fast with Nelson forcing the pace as usual. Sud- denly in fast mix Cans staggers backward and sinks slowly to the ! floor, as a man does when struck in the ! pit of the stomach, or solar pleXus.
 Riugside followers know that press accounts of fight are often cOlored, ! like political news, and these fight pic, . lures convey the idea that the fact that everybody in Goldfeld was betting on : the darkey and the sporting writers had him slated to win figured largely in the written accounts. The press
 writers had the Dane all but out for forty rounds, yet he was forcing the
 fight to the last moment.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-03
TALLY ONE FOR SEATTLE

Oucn in a while somebody in Seattle starts a good thing and the latest inc stance f, ,ne proposition Co erect 30 monument Co William F. Seward in hat city. Jtrherc ], any spot in the world which owe, monumental yrib- ate Co che memory of William II. Seward iC is the city of Seattle. It the Alaska purchase had never been Seat .Je would not Je more than half as arge as it ti,.
 Alaska also will do itself credit Co nave 90 share in the erection of a mon 1meu, Go Seward Co be unveiled at the exposition of 1909. Under continued Russian occupgtior Alaska would be in po better situation than Siberia |, to, day
 To William II. Seward Seattle and Nla>ka owe most of their present prosperity and their weightiest hopes for the future.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-03
ALASKA YELLOW FEVER
 SUCCEEDS ARCTIC FEVER
K. ". Porter Cares No Longer to Huut North Pole but Wants to
 Follow Placer Mining.

R. ". Porter, topographer of Dr., Cooks party of mountain climbers and explorers, has escaped several Arctic expeditions and shaken off what he calls the Arctic fever only to fall a victim to the yellow fever of Alaska, or what Dr. Cook calls the yellow peril" He has become so much enamored of placer mining that he will return to the Yentna district next summer unless his friends on the out side can cure him of his new malady.
 Mir. Porter has joined several bri- gadeS of north pole hunters, the last being the Fiala expedition, but since that wayward journey toward the polar star, he affirmS, he has turned his attention to other forms of adven- ture which have cured him of the Arctic fever. He says the craving to cut his initials on the north pole with his pocket knife is all gone, but now he feels the burning symptoms of the gold fever in his veins.
 "The Arctic fever is a persistent type of disease" says Nlr. Porter. You cant freeze it out of man when it once gets into his system. The only thing to do is to transmute it into some other malady, like the doctor who threw all his patients into fits be- cause he knew how to manage fits,
 While doing typographical work south of Mount Mckinley last summer Nlr. Porter spent a good deal of time on the gold creeks of the Yentna dis trict. He knows all the miners and their work so fascinated him that he made a study of placer mining and of the gold indications, so far as he had time. From data he obtained he in- tends to make maps showing the dis coveries and the topography of the country.
 Both Mir. Porter and Dr. Cook have great faith in the future of the Vent ma district They say thatreal mining was done on only one small creek yet hundreds of dollars each were taken out by prospectors while merely scratching near the surface for eXperi- mental purposes.