davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27

Altho Just new esrgbody's Agteu-
ton seems 70 te concentrated % The
eoming visit tomorrow of william ..
HVan a much more important sst Of
visitors b now ln town. intha persons
ola number % TIE leading oaichls u
ule Oklaioma Western " A. Gm-
lam and u a Nmh arrived yester
dag affsnoau ffam AlW and have
tsea loaaihs ~ data during tilf taf
Nf Graham IS rle eict president of
tle maa ara the promoter Ia charse
70 fhe i4oe whla Mf Nah Is out e
TIE chief lactrn
During U.e d. E Nbi tle
20 eneinet II RS read afHge
ana fmighf A Hsuaaru He
gsusmi manager lu dafae 60 cons
straGlaa sUl 81 hefe rHe PARTS
wiII D. complete tomorfoa aith tie
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27

9uskoses. lndlan Territory sep
tsmlsf = iea
tAsses 4 hoSefs and atfefN
Nnita. Indian Territory
Gentlemen
Ian 10 fecelpi q yuug eommunlea,
tl0u aAiad September aa lasa eu t.
haif q q committee appointed tf tie
Republican Campaign COMMITTEES 81
tie lifty ninth Constitutional Dele.
gate District IL tie Indian Territory
asking certain questions relative 81
ellat requirements are made e pAf.
f~hlA having minor children and teias
citizens II tie Cherokee and other
uafloas shen theT come lefore this
bnice iof Tie Transaction q business
III Fsply I All direct your attention
t. portion # Section 20 q TIE aci q
Congress approved July + le1 q
stats riet and ratified by the Cher.
okee Nation ou August q lgc wmeh
IS a. folees
"All0lmfuts mas be selected ard
designated for minors by tie father
q mother. n citizens, or b. guard.
Ian or curator o. tie administrator
having charge 81 their estate, IN the
order named bat Il stall b. tie
duty 81 sald Commission % Ne that
aid selections are made Tor The best
Interest of said PARTIES
The allotment Of lands iu the.C1efo.
kee Nation il l,elug made under tins
Act Of Congress aud the Commission
and Commissioner 70 lhc Five Civil
lasa Trltea have Ia accordance with
thls provision ~ laN permitted aiasa
p4rsnts % make selection ofallulmeUt
fef their minor children without be.
! ihe appointed guardian ur curator
# no citizen parent Is living 81 the
elllaen parent IS physically unable 70
appear a tie Land Gniee fof the pur
poee q selecting sllotments iof their
children. i has been the uniform
pfsotlee q request that g guardian
uf curator " appointed fof saeh
children for tho pafase of selecting
their ailotmoulk li0Nefef THIS fe.
Qaltement has not heea strictly CO..
forced "a u caees where it has been
made 70 appear that il woald eork q
peculiar hardship g require a Citizen
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27

elpal s today determined 20 abdieate
everything sad compel the united
States % lu vene.
ln fact efrY government onlcal
from President Palma down IS siaeer
ely anxious q foGes such Intervention
rather uan yield GO any one of tie
terms offered bg faa Libefai party
and taose in arms aga nsf TIE govern
ment
TIE Literal leaders characterize tie
eanauct q the government as treason
g ne repabilr ehile the secretary
e ear 81 Taft Regards i as asa un
warranted ana d.shonowble attempt
e farre thf hand g. tHe United states
luto Intervention Thh m been
state4 nne NAa la Rase
tet nisne a heea most
auta e e5oa a Iast
l @ p leu R0
tHf seea9 IH and As.
ssianf seetstsf 8. afs Bacon may
aHmte to d&bsH Ue EIbeas
@ eafro t e3hH Government.
6 tas S rearei @ a Ule re
Hote sea q eib Walelth.
sf party Installed power there
aoa.d st remaea condition 81 ds.
pIou9.e dissatisfaction and uares
ahd tonight thers appeafs uatilag
Rhaieef g. promise relief save fai
eauifa - uls United states
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27
vmlra sept ah. ise

NlnlrA. SEPT aah, ieoa
Hon Taas nl1by.
Commhstpuert0 the Five Civilized
Tribes
Mlskoxse, 1T
Sir
We the undersigned Committee ap-
.pelaisd ~ tie Republican Campaign
v'ommlttee q ths nflg ninth cpnsii.
lNtlonAl Delegate District for the
indian Territory 20 investigate ser.
tAin ftrotts and statements made hg
Democratic speakers AID nrws lapen n
concerning requirements msds of
parents oi minor children o. We
thefoass Nation and ofhet Nations
~ tlse lnilAn Territory - tie Com.
missIoutf ef lbs flye CigliIlei igltss
e take eat lsitsn = Guardianship
hiioFs they can yBansaet bganNa te
fore tif Genm ss.0rsf @ ut Five
Civilized fuls uGaesf flaf fna "a
plain ln an gftn lsiter "a this agm.
mittee .Iasf uhat requirements sfe
made oi parents .4alng n.uaf chlli.
san ard he.le cifHcns uf tle iutlsn
Nations af tlls Territory ehen ttey
eans tsfau folf Commission 1taps
Aot ans business
Aud me especially ask 500
shelter IL hfrle= IS has tasu
reported ever thls country that tho
Commission Requires > parent q take
- lsttefs 81 guardianship fgr SIS
naf child. before sou deliver 3fsf
q tile parent ths ehiids patent % Is
allotment
Kindly susatf usess questions clear
s aaa coHcisslg, - that even eltlzan
nag understand asi stat Is tbs plain
truth iu lh@ matter
We aas very truly F0uns
Charles b Rogers
VI n imy
1ossph + scott
,, II Dixon
6eefgs kAndtttf
Geo. w Dixon
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27
TERRIBLE WRECK
Wabash Train Wrecked al
Catlin. III. Killing Eight
Persons.

gauln IL sept q Wa64sb fast
mail tfaln namber running 81 s
hlkl rate Il sped dashed thru IA
open switch into a freight taln here
ths morning Several wefe killed
AMI over 81 injured TIE train
caught are from ne exploslau II q
vas tans % one 81 tie cam and ae
dining ear ALONE sas sAysi ffom drs.
tfuetloa bf ire, TIE rest ~ TIE cars
lelng Destroyed
The known dead afe
Jonas butler engineer refa lui
Walter 3 Ellison Lafayette Ind
fireman
HAmiuK lsta pstal elerk
Among the injured ae un f9aoa
ins
Mrs William Hurdle Marietta.
Oklas slightly burned
tasIah lAnneFy ataffUa QEa
haals aud ess hgued
George Ysa.'g audNs G8IHst1u
lua tad'Y b0med
it Is fcHaFcd Thar #ree uf fau
children she wefe BADLY burned pu
die TIE injured uere tatra to uaus
VILE
Tic passenger HhleB ram from
Kansas cts g buffalo is Eoaeu As
The Hlaaio mail All uhc passenger
ears hat one we're tgmei osef and
burned TIE f0ar shlduu 81 Nrs
LyIuRsfouof Kansas Citg Wcrs thngn
out 81 the window bg ne mother but
wede caught nthe burning debris and
iadIg burned oue Or tie children
mas dle hut TIE mother is mHlniHrci
Tie four children of Mrs Walasi0u
81 Guelph .0niario were badly barn.
ei ana eill pfubab.l DE MAJ tfefk
cling VAS ninionel beBeatl the
mal car and resisted "a death En-
alnssr HltIer ard Fireman Ellison
were efashei beneath TIE engine
Their bodles wufe afterwards burned
Tie train was running siKt4 miles
an HauT vben wrecked EIfht are
noN kuosu % be iead
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27
New Real Estate Firm.

Il ~ Mafn of thls eIty ana IS E
Amad s Hncefon. No have formed
q partnership fof therurpase - hand.
lus real estate siHd wlli upsn an Office
m tls new ~eottbllldinF Mf Mars
being s. We acquainted sfA the
peope clths section 81 tht country
aud understanding tie situation Il
thoroughly there is 81 reason shy The
nea atm should not enjoy a eeod
business FROM tie start
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27
CoIored Republican Club

D Lewis af Muskogee was the
speaker az the coIored Republican
club Monday ulghi Ia Rider hall lie
madu tie best political spescb that
tie club has SEA listened o. he Is
one ot tic most prominent members
ot hls race u Mast0geo. aud bis al
dress, which iastedtao hours. vas a..
t-nti,eiy listened 70 b TIE large
cf6wd present Tie club nos has 81
members and IS still growing
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27
Quiet IN Atlanta Today

Atlantis "a Sept % quiet PRE-.
valls here leiag Tie pollee aad 81.
ilta ae lsllefea e have the atua.
tlon under coetrol
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-03
Local and Personal


Jones & Bishor.
For perfect fitting clothes 60 to
Walden Bros, the tailors.
w. F. Jones left on Mon DAY for
Occur d. Alene where he expects to
locate,
When you think of a snappy
spring suit, think of Moore Bros.
always.
james McGreevey went to Spo-
kane Wednesday on business tr y,
returning Thursday.
--Jewelry, Watches and Clock
Post Office store. Fine repairing
a speciality.
Just received a consignment
OF carpets, art squares, rugs and
portieles at Alexanders.
w. w. Woods leaves today for
Lewiston. where he expects to make
his homo Mrs. " Gods will remain
until Mr.. Woods gets located. The
HERALD regrets to note their de-
parture, and wishes them success
in their new home.
Mothers, when your boy needs
a suit OF clothes bring him in, we
can please both, you and him.
Prices Sl.50 up.-Hollinger's.
H. L. Baxter and daughter, OF
Stockton, Kan, arrived last Satur-
day and were the guests of Mrs. l..
&. Mandle. Mr.. Baxter is Mrs.
Mandle's father, and Miss Baxter
her sister. MIR. Baxter continued
on to the coast Tuesday. Miss
Baxter will remain here with her
sister.
We can now offer to the buy
ing public splendid line of wash
able fabrics tor spring and summer
wear.-Bonner Mercantile Co.
When you buy your shoes at
Hollingers you are getting the best
that is made in the United States
T. w. Mills returned Thursday
from the Columbia River country
where he went to see that country
with a view to locating. He re
turned fully convinced that the
Kootenai Valley is still the best
country on earth.
For Sale-One hundred buys
and children's Banner suits at
Moore Bros. at t off to clear them
out.
We have sold our stock of oils,
paints and glass to the G. c. Mere
Co., and will devote our attention
more especially to prescription
work. Jones & Bi,hop.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Campbell
of Standpoint were guests of Mrs. l..
e. Mandle of the Model Cafe on
sunday and Monday. Mrs. Camp.
hell is a sister of Mrs. Mandle.
When you get Shilling's Tea,
Shilling's Coffee, Shilling's Baking
Powder, Shilling's Extracts, you
get what you want. Ii you don't
get what you want, you get your
money back. At the C. C. Mere. Co.
The herald learns upon what
I considers good authority that the
work. vt moving the Great North
ern depot Is but matter OF but a
hort time. AS previously stated,
The new location will be Just west
f the head Of Main street. The
ection house will also be moved to
onform to the new plan of th.
abroad yards.
Gold Coin stock foods and rem
edios are tho best. Jones & Bishop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-03

" ~ DoiOViiu bdo bcCh hD-
pointed U. S Commissioner v;re
Thos. ]. Jones, resigned. rl- =
pointment is made by U. . d.
trict Judge Beatty. Mr.. Bandelr
has entered upon the discharge OF
his duties.
See our new line of spring anc
summer waists, muslin wear, c.
set covers, Underskirts, Oh display
next week at Hollinger's
The electric lights were turned
on again Saturday night, after near
ly week OF darkness. The engine
broke down and the machinery nau
To he sent to Spokane. 1t is 10 be
hoped that before many months,
we shall have water works in BON
ners Ferry, and that the light plant
may be run by water power.
Don't forget that we sell sum-
mer suits from$lS.00 and up. Ev-
cry suit tried on before finished.
Walden Bros, the tailors.
&C. 2. Bissett, right-oi- and
tax agent for the Great Northern
Railway, was in Bonners Ferry on
Monday and Tuesday, endeavoling
to close up some right-of-way mat
tiers, in connection with the i'm
prUvemeats intended in the yards
at Bonners Ferry. The Great
Northern intends enlarging their
yards at this place and are buying
additional right-ol-way with that
end in view.
You'll miss it badly, if you
buy before looking over Moore's
Spring line of shoes.
Clearing sale regardless of cost
of all woollen and fleece lined
hosiery, d. ess goods, hannels, wool
and fleece lined underwear, jacket,
skirts, dress trimmings. All the
above will be sold out at sacrifice
prices as we must have the room
for an immense stock of drygoods
now EN- route from the east. At
Iiollinger's.
Another big slide occurred in
the Kootenai canyon on Tuesday.
Train No. 3 passed by before
the slide occurred, but No. 2 was
sent back to Standpoint and sent
east over the N. P. Other trains
were able to pass. A large
force of men are at work clearing
the track. The slide occurred at the
same point where the one of a week
ago occurred. rhe trouble the COM
pany is having in the canyon will,
no doubt, hasten the construction
of the improvements In contemple-I
ton along the river.
The Biggest, the Best line
Shoes, for men women and chil
drer ever displayed in Bonner
Ferry.-At Hoiiingers.
William Dussblon who wa
injured at the sssmill ON Monday
of last week was able to be out on|
the streets again rhursdap.
Banner Boys clothing the best
made. The best fitting clothes
made in the United States-the
largest line ever shown here, al
HollInger's.
Coils Smith shipped in 90
head of cattle this week which be
took To his ranch near Porthiil.
The Coffee for Your Breakfast
that will make your head clear and
put you in condition to do a good
days work is Tillman & Bendel
Coffee.-C. c. Mercantile Co.
Those new 10-inch Graphic
phone records at the Mems shop
are wonders. Cost you nothing to
hear EN-, only some coupons to get
them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-03

Is complete We make Specially of supplying Hotels Restaurants
Mining Camps Logging Camps Ranches Families kitchen
and cooking utensils Our prices very
faction guaranteed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-03


Hollinger's corner. For styh.
quality and price We lead all con
petitors. We propose to sell you
shoes stylish shoes that wear
And we are also headquarters for
loggers and cruisers footwear.
H. W. Jones, formerly an op
orator for the Great Northern at
this place, returned Wednesda,
from Alberta, where he has heen in
the employ of the C.P.R. Mr. Jones
has homestead near here to which
he will devote his attentlun fol a
few weeks.
Madame Northrup, the Nil
liner, wishes to announce that she
is now receiving new consignments
of millinery. Part of her stock of
spring millinery has already arriv-
ed, and another shipment is expect
ed daily. The ladies of Ronners
Ferry are invited to call and make
their selections, and are assured of
the same liberal consideration as in
the past. Further announcement
will be made later.
Our line of muslins is now
complete, also long and short kim
onas, waistings, and 7-yard dress
patterns. Later on we will have
some interesting values to show in
the line of dress trimmings, lstes,
em broideries, etc. B. NJ. Co
The following sales were rec.
emily made by the real estate ag.
eucy Of Chas. O'Cailaghan: Chas.
Edwards to Harry B. Porratt, vi
Gol1endale, Wash, 800 acres, $4,000;
NJ. A. Wright to NJ. NJ. Fry, two
north side lots, $l35, Chas. O'Cal-
laghan to NJ. K. Hubble, lot in
Eaton, 800.
Our line, the hit of the season,
Banner Brand shirt waists, under
skirts, Corset covers, muslin wear,
none better, sole agency. Hollinger.
John Jarvis left Wednesday
for Hauser Lake, near Helsna, Mon
tana, to take charge of force of
men on an electric line being con-
structed at that place.
If your watch needs repairing,
send it to e. NJ. Brown.
The funeral of II. L. Carlton
occurred last Sunday and a large
procession of friends accompanied
the remains to the cemetery. The
funeral Ceremony was conducted by
the Oddfellows.
Bear in mind that we are sole
agents for the worlds famous Di.
Reeds Cushion sole, shoes also r.
E 2. The best line of shoes made.
Try a pair. For sale at Hol.inger's
Callahan & Boyle have pur-
chased $4,000 ranch in Alberta,
about miles from Frank. Tie
place is partly improved and lie des-
cribed as being very fine trac. of
land. They get $50 head of cattle
.nf 80 head of horses with the
ranch, besides all kinds of farming
machinery. The house Furnished
is valued at $4,000 The loD alton
is on the Crow Nest line, at the
loot of the east slope of the Rocky
Mountains, in TIE wheat belt and
adjacent to the coal fields. MIR. and
Mrs. Callahan will leave tor AL
berta this month, ut Mr. BogI,
will remain to sup-rintend their
logging operations.
There are shoes and shoes, but
the H hamilton Brown Co.'s shoe
leads them all, carried by the c. c.
Mercantile Co. The new stock is
just in and opened up. Buy your
shoes at the c. c. Co.'s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
@arrtapes.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 6. by Rev. A. II.
webb, Clarence Rodney Benson and Miss
Nae Jameson, of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro. Nov. g. by Rev. Father
li. ]. Carmody, Eugene ]. Gobiel OF West
Farm, Canada, and Flora NJ. Pellerin Of
Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 81, by Rev. George
B. Lawson, Lewis William Jefts and
|iette Christine Nelson, both of Brattle-
boro
In Jamaica, Nov Z, at the home of
William L. Barnes, by Rev. ]. E. Bow
han. w. L. Barnes of Jamaica and Mrs.
Ellen Hulett of Rutland.
In Westminster. Oct 30. by Rev. w.
r. Whitcomb, Charles G. Grain and
Florence I. Burroughs, both of Randolph.
In Walpole, N. H, Oct. 81, by Rev.
B r. Maxwell George Rutherford Jen-
tings and Miss Alma Eta Foster.
In North Walpole, N. H, Nov. 6. by
Rev. Father Farrell, James b. Smith and
Miss Mary Margaret Keefe. both of North
EalpoIe.
In Worcester, Mass, Nov. Z, by Rev.
William II. Goggin, DR.. James Cornelius
Austin of Spencer. Mass. and Miss Agnes
Hertruue Duggan of Worcester.
In Springfield. Nov. 5. by Rev. c. H.
Pennoyer, Merrill William White of
Springfield and Miss Margaret Anna r.
Wing of Chester
In Somervile. Mass, Charles Preston,
prmerly of Mortified and Miss Virginia
Atkins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

Harry Thaw, who killed Stanford White,
the New York architect, is said to be the
one abnormal member Of a distinguished
family His father the late William
Thaw, was the architect of his own for
tune, and although he accumulated some
IS, 900, 900 he was regarded as an "en-
tirely honest man." He made 1t point
to devote a part Of his time to charity.
He founded the observatory at Pittsburg,
endowed the University OF Pennsylvania,
and had a special compassion for prisoners
in penal institutions, to whom, on re-
lease, he gave personal concern, as well
as money. When Mr.. Thaw died 1t was
remarked that no man had been so re-
GREETED In the middle west since Abraham
Lincoln. The lineage OF William Thaw
was as honorable as his personal record
The Thaw Of the Revolution edid the state
service with counsel and money. DR..
Blair Thaw, elder brother Of Harry Thaw,
inherited all Of his fathers thigh think
ing" He built the first baby hospital in
the country, near New York, founded a
children's school, and for the last dozen
years has fed daily between 400 and 500
OF the poor children of New York. He Is
recognized as a writer Of distinction, both
in prose and verse, on both sides OF the
Atlantic. The eldest brother, William
Thaw, was a noted mathematician, and
Harry Thaw's elder sister is leader In
educational work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
sRATTLE5oRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Jerome Amidon is seriously IN.
Col. j. G. Estey has sold his automo-
bile to F. II. Perry of Bellows Falls
Harry Wellman of New York came yes
terday to spend few days at home.
E. L. Roberts returned yesterday after
spending few days in Pittsfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. =. Stedman came from
Springfield, Mass. yesterday to visit
relatives in West Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunklee returned
Tuesday after a short visit in Norwich,
Meriden and springfield.
Mrs. Julia r. Miller has returned from
Holyoke, where she spent ten days with
Mrs L. r. Bemis at James X. Morrill's.
F. d. f. Stowe went to Lynn, Mass,
today to spend Sunday with II. E. Miller,
formerly principal of Brattleboro acad-
envy.
Charles O'Connor. recently night clerk
at the Brooks House, will go to Hartford
Monday to engage in the automobile
business.
Capt II. c. Streeter is in Montpelier
to attend the reunion of the Vermont
Cavalry Reunion society, OF which he is
president.
Mrs T. w. Johnson of Bernarlston is
spending the week with the Misses Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w Eason are visiting
at Henry Cobbs in Townshend.
William A. Davenport of Greenfield.
formerly of this town, who has served
two or three terms in the lower branch
of the Massachusetts legislature as the
Democratic candidate for senator in the
Franklin Hampshire district, was beaten
by G. J. Gallond Of Amherst, Republican.
whose plurality was 1868.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

streeter Of Chesterfield 70, at the Re-
treat.
In Vernon, Nov 4, George p. steb-
bins, 76.
In Bellows Falls. Nov. 4. Eva Mary
Ellis, wife of Arthur Griffin, %.
In Bellows Falls, Nov. 4, Mrs. Johanna
Scanlon, So.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Nov 1, Mrs War
rem b. Spencer, ST.
In Manchester, N. H., Lyman ID. Hurd,
formerly of Bellows Falls, SO.
In Keene. N H.. Nov 1, Mrs. Jane
Louise (Alexander) Wyman, widow Of
Chauncey NJ Wyman ana a native of
Athens 81.
In somerville, Mass, Nov. 8. Harriet
Ellen Wilcox, daughter OF the late
Ephraim and Harriet Jewett Wilcox. Sc
yrs. Burial at Westminster West, VT.
In Youngstown, Ohio. Nov. 5, DR..
George Edgar Allen, a native of North
field, Mass, 6S.
In Lowell, Mass. oct. 25. Thomas
Shannon, formerly of Asnuelot, N. II.
In Leyden Mass, Nov. l, James Black,
SO.
In Brockton. Mass. oct. II, Donald
wilford, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hooper Zhecheff.
In Greenfield, Mass, Nov. s, Mrs. Fran
ces L. Love. wife Of Henry p. Love, 81.
Burial in Guilford.
In Schenectady, N Y, Nov 4, Rev. ].
A. Swart, formerly pastor of the Baptist
churches in Grafton. South Newfane and
West Dummerston.
In Des Moines, Iowa, L. G. Coughlan
a native Of Dummerston, aged 81 years. 2
months and % days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

The railroad across the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec was formally opened for
traffic by the President of Mexico recent
ly and Is now prepared to transport
steamship freight from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The new road is 10 miles long.
and saves 1929 miles of the distance be-
tween New York and San Francisco by
way of the Panama canal. The compile
ton of the enterprise has been fastened
to secure as much OF the transcontinental
commerce as possible before the Panama
canal is finished. and 1t is hoped that a
large portion of this trade will be re-
tanned after the canal is in operation. 1t
is expected that a considerable portion
of the sugar tonnage now carried from
Hawaii to the eastern ports Of the United
States by way of Cape Horn will be
transferred at once to the new route.
The competition created by the short Te-
huantepec route may lead to some read
justment Of the freight rates on the old
trancontinental lines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

He Taketh Nothing From Us that We
Need.
He taketh nothing from US that we need"
At first heard the words with little heed,
For 1 had all things, and the heart OF
youth
Exultant in world OF love and truth.
And every mornings smile on land and
sea
Pictured unfading happiness to me.
But when the first geat grief with lifted
sword
Revealed the awful presence of the Lord.
My spirit fell upon its face and cried:
HE has my best, my surest good denied.
From his infinitude Of heavenly bliss
Surely a loving God had spared me this"
Again, and yet again, His angel came.
Bearing some treasure up the path OF
flame;
Friend after friend looked back with long
farewell
For youth, love, home, was wrung the
parting knell
Yet through all depths Of loneliness and
pain
Fell, as from some far height. that
solemn strain.
Now in the sunset glow. stand so near
The hills of light that all the past grows
clear;
Even griefs. TRANSPORTED in this softer
ray,
Take on new forms, and shine above my
way.
With dawning triumph in the words. /
read:
''IIe taketh nothing from us that we need"
He taketh that We may forever keep.
All that makes life so beautiful and Deep
Our dearest hopes, by sorrow glorified,
Beneath His everlasting wings abide;
For o! It is our one true need to find
Earth's vanished bliss in heavenly glory
,shrined. -[Francis L. Mace.