davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10
1Otiruel.

The Panama Teller, the newspaper es- abolished at Cinema and afterwards published at Clcary City. Is being re- moved to Richardson. lt has been a sood paper and ought to succced in its new home.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10
MINERS ASSOCIATION

The Rampant Miners Association in regular session yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers:
 President--Ceorge w. Ledger
 Vice Presdent-E. w. Bush
 Secretary-F. J. Raining.
 Treasurer-W. B. Baou
 Executive Committee-A Dalton, M S. Gill, w. c Bowen, Donald Mclean.
 The meeting we'll attended. A meeting will be held Oct 20 suitable place the divide to give the miners of that side opportunity to take action regarding their preference to where the road will be expended next year Until after that meeting the had that question at the meeting yesterday will not be announced
 The association is taking steps to ascertain if Rampant district Is entitled to school under the law setting aside part of the license money for educational purposes To that end Delegateelect Gale will be communicated with.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10

The \. C. Co.'S steamer Leah, which struck a rock and sunk recently between Nuhto anal Kaltag, i= being broken up and the machinery salvaged.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10
tliliCrTs

On account of the tow water prvvail- Ing the last part of the .eason, s,ms oi the winter supplies may have ta te ircighte,I from Fairbank. to Richardson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
Captain Brush Dead.

News was received in Vergennes this
week of the death of Capt. George S.
Brush last Friday evening at his home
in Montreal, p. Q. The Brush family. Of
which the deceased was a decendent.
were prominently identified with the
early history of the city of Vergennes
and his father Capt. George Brush, was
one of the first steamboat captains on
Lake Champlain. His mother was "A
Seymour, family who We're for many
years well known in a business and social
way in Vergennos. The late Gen. Daniel
Brush of Carbonate, ILL.,, commanded a
brigade from this state during the Civil
War and very much resembled Gen. U.
5. Grant, for whom he was sometimes
taken. For many years Mr.. Brush was
engaged in the manufacture of steam
boilers, elevators and shingle mills, etc.
and was the owner of the Eagle foundry
in Montreal He graduated from the
University of Vermont in 1913. The
funeral was held Monday at Montreal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

Under the caption of Unreasonable
County Politics" the st. Johnsbury Gale
DOMAIN presents long list of names
of aspirants for office in Caledonia
county and winds up its remarks with
the following:
From the above list the Caledonan
could pick ticket that ought to win,
but we are going to wait until after the
frost gets out of the ground before
taking off our coat. There are some
conservative men in our list, which has
been corrected up to the hour of going to
press, who are aware that a January
thaw is not spring, and that the county
does not care to be kept IN turmoil
through the winter and spring months
on questions of county politics. We have
no doubt but that the present activity
will subside. If the candidates who are
pressing the matter do not subside them
selves, they will be squelched into silence
by "A considerate public as "a kind mamma
battles the desires of her guileless babes.
Let us attend to things in their season.
The above advice is certainly not
bad. It's poor taste to get into the
game too early.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
Impoverished Soil

impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs q proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digcsted and assimi-
lated as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
LOST 33 CATTLE BY FIRE.
Loss WiIIiston Dairyman Totals
$45, OOO--lnsurance, $4,000.

Byron c. johnson, a well known
dairyman residing east oflWilliston, had
the misfortune early Sunday morning
70 suffer loss to the extent of over
81, 800 by fire which destroyed his COW
and horse barns, tenement and two
smaller buildings with all their con-
tents. Thirty-three head of cattle. five
horses, 20 tons of hay, wagons, harnesses
and large amount of farm implements
were burned.
People have been in the habit of enter
ing the barn for drink of milk, which
was left there at night ready to be taken
to the creamery in the morning, and it
is believed that the fire was caused by
the careless use of match by some one
going to the barn for this purpose.
Mr.. johnson was in bed, but was
awakened by the flames. He did not
wait to don his clothes but started for
the scene of the conhagration to try
and save what property he could. He
entered the barn to let the cattle loose.
but was compelled to return to the
open air.
\ large number of neighbors turned
out, but they succeeded in saving only a
wagon and "A cutter in a shed.
The property was insured in the YER
mont Mutual to the amount of $4,000.
Mr. Johnson's future plans are not
known, but it is believed he will rebuild
the barn, but not the tenement house,
which was unoccupied 1t was an
excellent place for tramps seeking a
nights free lodging.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

States with "favorite sons" strong
men and men with Futures" will do
well not to launch their candidates for
the Presidency according to Lesles
Weekly which has this to say concerning
President Roosevelt
The only way in which Theodore
Roosevelt can accept the candidacy in
1908 is by having it rendered to him by
the Democrats as well as the Republi-
cans. If the nomination be extended to
him by both parties he cannot feel at
liberty to decline it. Not since Wash
ington was nearing the end of his first
term has there been any such approach
to unanimity in,favor of the reelection of
any President as there is in Mr.. Roose-
velt's case. Monroe was reelected with
out any organized opposition. This was
because there was only one party in the
United States-Monroe's own parly-at
that time. Roosevelt's popularity is i'm
measureably greater than was Monroe's.
We have two powerful parties today,
and each is Roosevelt party. Diametri-
cally opposed to each other on every.
body and everything else, each backs and
applauds Roosevelt. His $500. 900 popu-
lar plurality in 1904, which was three
times as great as was ever rolled up for
any other President would be $500, 600
or 4, 500 900 if the election were held In
1908. From all the indications now in
sight Roosevelt will be even stronger
three years hence than he is now.
Roosevelt has smashed a large num-
Der of presidents in his day. Apparent
y events are shaping themselves to
compel him to smash a far more formid-
able precedent than any other American
chief magistrate ever got up against
one OF the members of that stalwa,t
Democratic lroquois club of Chicago-a
cub which nominated him enthusiastic
cally for President when he was its
guest few months ago-declared that
" Roosevelt's decination of the candidacy
IN 1908 would not GO The spectacle Of
both the great parties uniting on the
same man for President would be some
thing that nobody ever dreamed of until
this year, but there are strong proba-
biltles that that very thing will be seen
in 1908.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
M'CABE CAPTURED.
Alleged Train Wrecker LODGED in
Montreal Jail

Patrick F. McCabe, former station
agent at Bolton, who is wanted by Yer
mont officers:on charges of misplacing a
switch and wrecking the New England
Limited train at Bolton, January 26. and
also for perjury before the State board
OF railroad commissiCne is now in iail
in Montreal waiting extradition proceed.
ings, which will be begun at once by
States Attorney Sherman. McCabe was
arrested at Upper Bedford, Que, where
he was found in bed at the home of q
farmer named Boule. He did not resist
arrest but said he would fight extradition.
States Attorney Sherman and Sheriff
Horton of Burlington who have been on
his trail ever since he disappeared from
st. Adams. returned Sunday noon from
Canada but retraced their steps on Mon
day. McCabe gave the officers a merry
chase, keeping them on the go nearly
every minute for three days. The plain
cIothes!department of Montreal extended
every courtesy to the Vermont officers
and the arrest of McCabe was made bv
Detective George Sloan of that depart
ment upon warrent issued 10y Judge
f., y. Choquette Of Montreal, Judge of
sessions and eXtradition commissioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

The great error of the times-of
which the attempt to remedy the Incl.
dental wrongs of transportation by an
artificial making of rates is ONLY the
most conspicuous examples in attack
ing the corporation itself, as if it Were
somehow vested wrong, instead of
trying in practical way to correct
the wrong in its mode of operation.
If we only worked in the proper dlrec.
ton we should have the great advan-
tage of being wholly in the right,
leaving only the particular means to be
considered; so long as we attack corpor-
atoms themselves we shall do incidental
mischiefs and defer the desired reform.
Financial Chronicle.
Perhaps the desired reform may be
deferred but the Chronicle is only vast
ing words in putting its story as it does.
Unless Congress gets after the rail-
roads and lays down a few definite
instructions, things will go from bad
to worse and the contemporary knows
it, "The proper direction" as the
Chronicle would see it is for Congress to
let the matter drop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

Next Tuesday brings the annual town
meeting. While certain changes are
scheduled to occur in most of the town
governments throughout the State its a
good scheme to study your town report
before you proceed to the election of
officers "for the year ensuing" If the
selectmen, clerk, treasurer and other
officials of a town have done their duty
well and faithfully administered the
trust reposed in them why not continue
such men in office; If incompetent let
their successors be chosen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
THE BEST ANIMAL FOOD For HENS.

Green Cut Bone and Meat is recognized
generally as one of the best foods for
hens in winter. 1t contains Just the
elements that are likely to be lacking in
the average poultry ration but which are
essential to the production of eggs. Read
what &. A. Champion of Green's Corners,
VT, says about it: "Green Cut Bone
and Meat l consider very valuable as an
egg producer in cold weather. II is more
readily eaten than any other food have
tried"
A 200 pound barrel of Green Cut Bone
and meat will be sent, railroad freights
prepaid to anyone in New England or
New York, for $3.50 by Carroll S. Page.
Hyde Park, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
WAS VETERAN RAILROAD
MAN.
Orlando Wooster Dead-Served
Rutland Railroad Co. So Years.

Orlando Wooster Dead-Served
Rutland Railroad Co. 54 Years.
Orlando Wooster. "a veteran railroad
man, died at his home in Rutland az II
O'Clock Saturday morning. He retired
in De december 1904 after "a years of CON
secutive service for the Rutland Rail
road Co.
Mr.. Wooster was born in Middleburv
and was graduated from Middleburv
College in the class of 1914. Later he
studied law and was admitted to the bar
at Plattsburg, n. Y, in 1S4S and to the
Vermont bar in 1858. His railroad
service began in 1850 in the engineering
department and he performed consider
able work in the construction of the Rut-
land line from Bellows Falls to Burling-
ton. He was appointed roadmaster of
the section between the two points
named in 1864 and in 1865 he was made
storekeeper a position which he held
until 1904. He was united in marriage
with Miss Ava Spaulding of Rutland
September 6, 1871, and one son was born
to the couple, Richard o., who resides in
Milwaukee, Wis. The remains were
brought to this village for interment
Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
Verm ont Trade Report.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
show that while manufacturing indus
tries are running to full capacity in
nearly all sections of the state and
wholesale firms report fairly good bust
ness considering season of year, colec-
tlons are little quiet. particularly in
the country towns. A little firmer
pressure will be made in those sections
to reduce accounts. This has been
started by reason of smaller amount of
trade, caused principally by lack of
snow in early part of the season which
has affected the farmer to some extent
by reason of his not being able to do
as much in the woods. Generally retail
trade has been fully up to an average.
Further reports show two petitions in
bankruptcy for the week and one dealer
in hardware Offering to compromise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

The Waterbury Record wants to adj
vertise Waterbury as an ideal summer
resort, and thinks that suitable booklet
should be printed and circulated as large.
ly as possible. The idea is not bad one
Tor Waterbury or any other Vermont
town, which has attractions to offer and
those which would not make pleasant
summer resorts are very few. The
matter of advertising the attractions of
Vermont has been left almost entirely to
the railroads, and if the individual towns
would take hold on their own account it
would be for their advantage. Mont
pelier Argus.
Possibly the railroads would cooperate
with the towns along their lines in issu-
ing such literature as would interest
summer visitors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
The Feed Question.

Here in the East and perhaps else
where, grain feeds for the dairy are
unusually high. At S32 per ton for
cottonseed meal and oil.meal still higher.
with bran and the glutens also expensive,
the dairyman looks at his COWS and
then at his empty bins and wonders
what is best to be done. 1t does little
! good to berate the railroads, trusts, or
markets for we are facing fact and
not a theory. We are obliged to ex-
change big money for little feed, or go
without it. What is the best thing to
do:h The answer can be put in single
sentence: Buy and feed as little as will
economically pay. But what amount
is that-who knows: Perhaps no one
does certainly, but our Experiment
Station has helped to solve this aues-
tion. For five years this very problem
has been submitted to their herd of
COWS for solution. Four different rations
were fed weighing, severally, 2-4-S-12
pounds. The two larger rations appear
to havelmade poor showing for actual
profit, as compared with the two
smaller.
TO summarize several pages of the
report in a single sentence: The two
pound fration in the last years trial
gave the greatest cash profit. This.
however, was not true the year before,
the difference in grain price producing
change in the results. 1t should not
therefore be inferred that the very
small ration 1.-TWO pounds would prove
the most profitable one this year: nor
indeed that it is the best one any year.
The truth is there are many influencing
factors in the problem When fed the
two pound ration, the cows gave less
milk, grew poor and apparently were
less prepared to do good work in the
future.
Professor Hills says:-''It is the writer's
judgment that the continued, month
after month, year after year, stinted
1.-TWO pound grain ration will not, in
the long run, prove as profitable. with
the better grade of COWS, as will a more
liberal one.'
OF course in any event, the grain |
must be of the right kind 1t would |
be poor economy to feed much cornmeal |
with good ensilage; the ration would be |
Unbalanced. Nearly all our roughage |
is carbonaceous, and only heterogeneous
grains should be purchased.
Cottonseed meal, the glutens, and
oil meals are all excellent, but too
expensive this year Dried brewers
grains with a guaranteed analysis of
33 per cent of protein and II per cent
of fat can be had at S2S or 500 per
ton. This feed should produce good
results; and aside from little bran
fed just before aud after the cows
freshen, four to six pounds of this
grain ought, judging from the Stations
to be all-sufficient in guam
tity, with ordinary roughage, to answer
the demands of economical grain-feeding
the present winter.
l.. w. PERT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

If some Of the Ladies' Home Study
clubs would add to their curriculum
course in keeping AN eye on the
children the plan wouldn't be half
bad. The Springfield Reporter puts
it up to parents in the following:
There is No doubt that a large
per cent of the degradation, disgrace.
ruin and crime among the Young.
springs from the habit of night prowl.
ing, corner loafing and kindred acts
by both sexes in city, town and hamlet
all over this broad country. Any person
who keeps his or her eyes open knows
this. Hundreds of boys and girls are
out at night, and we all know that
many influences for evil and none for
good surround them continually.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
A Suit For $4,000 Brouaht

Miss Jennie Merling has brought suit
against Fred II. Richardson, of Rutland,
to recover $4,000 on suit in common
courts. The defendant is one of the
proprietors of the Berwick house
property and to the Richardson build
ing, and an attachment was placed on
both.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

In the throng of government en-
ployees at Washington Vermonters
stand well up toward the head and
sometime when you have time get
out your Congressional Blue Book and
run over the list. You'll wonder who
remains at home to attend to things.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

May Senator Dillinghams immigration
bill become a law. If there ever was a
time in this country's history when some
thing should be done and done quickly
to stem the tide of undesirable immigra-
ton it is now.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

The next session of the legislature
should get after the dealers in tobacco
who sell cigarettes to minors and give
them penalty for SO doing that
will bring them to their senses. What
ever the law may be now it is being
violated from ono end of the State
to the other according to the almost
daily reports of school boys addicted to
the use of cigarettes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

The telephone people firmly believe it
would Tighten the burdens of the post
office clerks if everybody wrote fewer
letters and used more telephones. Elk
change.
What's the matter with Uncle Sam
operating the telephone lines: Such a
scheme in addition to tightening the
duties of postal clerks would tighten the
expenses of the business man too.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
Hoods JdrSdpdr'Ud
and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
81 cannot recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
too highly as q spring medicine. When we
take il in the spring we all feel better through
the summer" Mrs. S. H. NEAL. McCrays. Pa.
Hoods SarsaparIIla promises to
cure and keeps the promise. d.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
March
April May

There is a best time for doing
everything-that is, time when
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come ON your face and body.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

Now Venezuela passes into the war
zone. Look ont little one or YOU may
find yourself "absorbed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

When the Investigations are over what
comes next.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02

Eighteen days more Of winter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
tI.SeS de IRgI&s

Ia eaballeFo smerlosno } su Sc
aors, qss hablsn 81 eests llano, eatau
iJrHando clsses &c nc e. Las lee
et@nss solo soestsn q esrtayos uus,
para squsllcs que eonienesn shora.
= instruction serk superior. Lecoio.
nss & dOmiellio, dnisAmsnts para ss-
AorGA
IRtesmssl Sci e. AiradoF ID,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29

vaperes dc aebls kSlics:
|vspor MARACAIBO, 1890 Tons
q ZULIA, 1,80o q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
BaIneario de Coawo
GoanO, Puerto Ric0.

M4g339tE Sa.1lIFs% Z
por convsnio hstho con Ia suce
si6n Ussra, continue al freute de d.
cho ssta blscimienso por un s6o mas,
OF paes y aproximsndcss Ia temporA'
d. do vsrano cuya da principle el 10
DO Mayo pr6ximo, tengo especial gus
10 On ofreesrms nuevsmente al p6hlico
sn general y & mis- numsroaoa ami goa
On particular, tsniendo todoa 10 segu.
idad que como de ocstumhrs, procu
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
Make the most Of your None

AT ONE HUNDRED WORTH DOLLAR In
Using tuha IN
ubsantto when aye stock and tried
If
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
..PERSoNah...
Movements and Doings OF People That
You May Happen TO Know.

Isla Evans spent Wednesday in Port
Huron
DIR. l.. NJ. Ardiel, of AvOca, was in
the city Thursday.
j. a. Rapley was at Port Huron
Monday OH business.
W. Il. Ballentine transacted business
in Detroit last Saturday.
+. +. Fead and family spent Sunday
at Lexington with relatives.
Ed Palmer was up from Port Huron
on visit to relatives this week
c. +. Emery and family were up
from Port Huron Decoration day.
Minnie Stevens and Edna Starks are
spending the summer at st. Clair Flats
Rev. W. III. Cole was at Columbiaville
Decoration day where he delivered an
address.
Memo V. Montney, of Detroit, visit
ed relatives here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Eva Herpel, of Saginaw, is visiting
her uncle Rev. G. ID. Ellis and family
this week.
nessee where he went to look a location
for flax mill.
Geo. MatZen, of Seattle, Wash, visit
Il i
Yale this week.
Geo. Windsor, cashier of the Melvin
Bank, was a caller at the EXpositor
Office Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Tappan and children,
of Port Huron, spent Decoration day
with Yale friends.
Frank Rooney and wife, of Mt.
Clemens, visited Fred Mathews and
wife part Of the week
Hod LathrOp and wife We're over
from Flint on short visit to their
parents the past week
DIR. j. b. Stevens was called to Rich
mond the first of the week to consult
with DIR. Judson Black.
Ed. Oatman has been down from
GagetOwn the past week OH visit to
his parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Evans and son
Harry, of Prosser, Wash, are the
guests of Benz. Evans and family.
Ed. McFadden, of Midland, resi-
dent of Yale many years ago, has been
renewing old acquaintance the past
week.
Joe +. Allen, of Carsonville, made
the Exposition Office pleasant call
while in Yale on visit the first of the
week.
James Macarthur, of Cass City, is
here this week renewing old acquaint-
ances. jim expects to go west this
fall having sold his business at ,Cass
City.
Grant Macarthur, who moved with
his parents from Yale about sixteen
years ago to Vancouver, b. g., is back
on a visit to Old-time friends Grant
says he notices vast Improvements in
Yale today to what it was when he
left. Many of the old land marks have
been swept by fire and rebuilt with
fine, substantial structures.