davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
WHITE MOUNTAIN FORESTS.

Attention has occasionally been
called to the fact that a large part OF
the White Mountain forests, includ-
ing practically all on Mount Washing
ton, has passed into the ownership of
a commercial corporation, which will
presently begin work of wholesale
destruction. Already some areas
have been denuded, and while the
company is not Fastening with the
work Of spoliation, but very com
mendably seems inclined to give a
reasonable opportunity for the pur-
chase and preservation of the tract as
a forest preserve, it appears certain
that unless speedy action is taken the
near future will see irreparaole har n
inflicted upon some of the noolest
scenery on the American continent
No one who has stood upon Mount
Willard and looked down the tremen-
dous defiIe Of the Notch to the distant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
We Recommend

LIX- L-Gray's warranted Laxative
Cough and Cold cure because it contains
No Morphine or other Habit Forming
Drug, but does contain the best ingredi-
ents known to medical sciences for Coughs
and Colds, and will pay back your money
II not satisfactory.
II. Q. Pierce, Barton;
e. w. Barron, Barton;
81. 8. Webster, Barton Lending;
F. ]. Kinney, Barton Landing;
r. e. Davis, Glover;
e. G. stratton, Craftsbury;
j. D. Leavett, Craftsbury;
Sawyer & Uric, Craftsbury;
F. E. Macy, Craftsbury;
A. Paddock, North Craftsbury;
E. T. Wheeler, North Craftsbury;
r. M. Cowles, Albany; T.
F. 81. Pierce, Albany. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
THE COAL STRIKE.
Tn speaking of the recent coal strike
a Virginia Exchange says:

Tn speaking of the recent coal strike
a Virginia Exchange says:
There was a similar strike three
Years ago when hundreds of thousands
q men were idle for months and when
Untold suffering prevailed throughout
The eastern portion of the United
states. The hundreds of millions of
dollars wasted in that strike have been
paid for by the consumers of cal
many ii es over. That strike did
more to sprt ad broadcast throughout
the country the doctri oe of socialism
than all the writer's and orators on
that subject in a thousand years.
Whether 1t is we'll for the country that
there should be eocialis q in the con-
duct of affairs is not here very inn
portant, but that the doctrine re-
ceived an immense impetus cannot
be denied.
Here was the natural product; coal.
!. placed by the Master hand in the
earth, evidently for the use of man
kind. Here were half million men
digging this coal. Here were half a.
doz men in New York claiming
ownership of these mines controlled
them exclusively because they hap
pened to get hold OF the ground and
put fence around it. The miner and
the owner had a dispute about whether
the union should Be recognized, or
hat the wages should be. In the
meantime untold millions of people
were suffering for the want of fuel,'s
probably thousands died. The con-
sumers lied to see why they should
remain without fuel because contend
ing interests were disputing about
union or wages. 1t was not ike arti-
cles of manufacture, where, if they
could not be made by one man, they
could by another. This was a natural
monopoly. When these mines were
idle, Tor all practical purposes the
people had no other resource. They
had TO freeze. 1t this strike continues
ANY length of time, the seed sown in
1908 may come u truition and we may
be confronted with state or govern
ment ownership of coal mines.
Such d condition would change our
form of government, yet the people
must not freeze because the owner
and the miner cannot settle the scale
of wages. -
There seems to be general feeling
that the strike will not be OF long du-
ration. Public opinion does not sup
port the strikers, IL is TO the interest
of all that it should be settled-the
spectre of socialism is one to make
every NJ n quake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

The Rev. j. o. Sherburne, who at
the session of the Vermont Methodist
conference held at Enosburg Falls in
1905 was appointed to the passionate
of the Methodist church in Bradford,
died Saturday morning after a long
illness following the fracture of hip,
Bright's disease developing. The
funeral was held at Grace Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
and the burial took place in Plainfield.
The Rev. j. A. Dixon OBLIGATED, as
sisted by the Rev. w. NJ. Newton of
South Royalton, presiding elder of
the Montpelier district of the Yer
mont Methodist Conference, and
other. Methodist clergymen.
Lost in the Woods.
Mrs. Percy A. Lund of Groton, be-
came lost in the woods recently. she
had occasion to go into the woods
shortly after noon TO see her husband.
On making her way out of the woods
she became lost and was travelling from
one o'clock until after seven in the
evening, carrying baby in her arm
and leading a three-year-o child.
she travelled nearly west and came
out of the woods on the shore of
Groton pond, where she attracted the
attention of some workmen, who went
to her assistance. She was nearly
exhausted and her clothes were torn
and wet, but she suffered no perma-
nent ill effects from her tramp.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

It is possible to obtain reliet from chronic
indiges ion and dyspepsia oy .ae use %
boneiess cases of long standing have yielded
TO II. II enables you TO digest the 1000 you
eat and exercises corrective lnnuehce'
hnilding up the efficiency of the digestive or
Ssns. The stomacn is tie boiler wherein the
Steam is MAZE that keeps up your vitality,
health aud strength. Kocol digests what you
eat MAKES the stomach sweet-puts the boil
- an condition to do the wo nature de-
mands OF it-gives you relief from digestive
disorders, aua puts you in shape to 90 your
best, and feel your best 500 oy 1 rIeT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

The Great Jamestown Exposition 10
coming off next year. Many have
already begun to save money 10 visit
this great exposition. No place IN
America seems more fitting at this
time for a national or worlds exposi-
ton than this historical town of
Jamestown, Va. The people of the
New England states should make the
most of this opportunity to attend an
exposition so near home and begin to
think about the celebration in the
year 1920 in honor of the landing of
the pilgrims.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
WAGONS WAGONS

We are selling lots of
wagons this year and have
a large line on hand of all
kinds:
Get one of our lawn seats
they are about 3ft. Gin. long,
made Of hard wood nicely
finished just right for lawn or
porch.
We have the Euraka Eclipse
and King of the corn field
corn planter and the price is
SO low that you cannot afford
to spend the time to borrow
your neighbors.
Buy the early Sanford corn,
gets ripe about three weeks
earlier than common corn, we
have a few bags left.
Yours Truly,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
STATE NEWS.
United States Asbestos Co,


The United States Asbestos Co.,
organized under the laws of South
Dakota, with capital stock of $780,
900, for the purpose of developing the
asbestos mines of Eden, VT, has been
licensed to do mining, milling and
manufacturing business in Vermont.
The asbestos mines at Eden were
worked for time, but abandoned a
few years ago as Improbable.
Italian Newspaper at Barre.
A new newspaper. Corriere del Vermont,
will be published in Barre, beginning the
present month. The paper will be In the
Italian language and will appear BIZ weekly.
The announcement of the publishers states.
'The annual increase in the colony of peo-
pie using the Italian language makes the
existence of newspaper in the Italian Ian
guage a necessity ;as the greater part of us
do not read English" 1t Is added that all
the news of this country and of Europe
will be given and that the paper will take
no part in politics.
Vermont Grows Fast.
Col. Frank L Greene of st. Adams,
addressed 200 members of the Yer
mont Association at Boston at a
smoke talk in the Westminster re-
Gently on the occasion of the anniver-
sary of the capture of Fort Tcond-
eroga by Ethan Allen. He said that
the state was advancing in manufac-
turing faster than any other New
England state. 1t was voted to estab-
lish an associate membership, permit
ting Vermonters not resident in Mas
sachusetts to become members.
Highway Barred against Autos.
The selectmen OF MiddIebury have post
ed placards along the highway leading from
Middlebury village to the Ripton town
line, announcing that the highway is not
open to automobiles. This is done accord
Ing to the vote of the town at the last
town meeting. A test case will doubtless
be made by the Automobile Club of Amer
lea as TO the right of autoists to use this
highway, as they hold state licenses 70,
the operation OF motor vehicles. This or.
eanization has retained CT unset and intend.
10 make fight against being forced from
the highways OF Middlebury and Ripton
which has also posted its principal roat
. against use by autoists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
Rain Falls in Frisco

A cold, disagreeable rain fell Mon
day forenoon, causing much distress
in the refugees camps and annoyance
to householder5 who are cooking in
the street. Rain in California is I'M
usual at this time of year. 1t was of
short duration, however, and the af-
ternoon was sunshiny. The finance
committee reported that up to May
- the following subscriptions for re-
lief had been reported from various
CT ties: Confirmed subscriptions,
1884 ,656; promises, unconirmed,
5000, $780,; total, 1924, 406.
Record Year for Waltham Watch Works.
Something like IS, 900 shares out of
the entire issue Of 10000 shares was
represented at the meeting of the
American Waltham Watch Company's
stockholders, at which it was voted
to transfer the property to the new
Waltham Watch Company. The
treasurer's statement, as submitted at
this meeting, showed net profits for
the company during the fiscal year
ending March 81, 1905, of approzi-
mately 5000, GOETHE largest years
business in the history of the corpo-
ration.
General Agent of National Life Dead.
Word was received recently by the
National Life Insurance company of
the death of William I'll. Murphy, at
minneapolis, Mimi, a general man
ager of the company for nearly seven
| teen years and one of its aolest and
| most productive underwriters. Mr..
Murphy achieved high honor for con-
spicuous valor and service in the civil
war, and strongly held the affection
and friendship of a large host of
friends throughout the United States.
Director George Briggs, who is now
in the West, will represent the COM
pany at the funeral, which occurs
| Tuesday of next week.
| Stand by Big Ship
| The naval appropriation bill, carry
ing nearly a hundred million do lars
was completed Wednesday in the
house after one of the busiest DAYS
of the present congress. Tn q
feature of the days debate
grew out of the attempt to defeat the
appropriation for the largest battle
ship of its class in the world, and the
tenor of the speeches for the big ship
was that the American republic must
be abreast of the nations of the world
in the strength of her navy. The op-
ponents talked for peace, disarma-
ment and arbitration and insisted that
there was no national need of such a
large navy.
Death of Carl sehurz.
Carl Schurz, noted as writer anG
speaker on political and economic
| subjects, died in New York city Mon
day. He was a fugitive from Ger
many, where he engaged in conspir
acy while a youth, and managed te
make his escape from prison through
sewer, He later assisted friend tt
escape at great peril. Then he came
to America. He took a prominen
part in the civil war, rising to thu
grade of maj general. Later he wa
senator from Missouri. He acted gen
orally with the republican party, bu
, led in the liberal movement of 1872
when Greeley was nominated. OF re
! cent years, he has been independent
He has written much.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

We publish in another column an
article from the american Sugar In
dustry and Beet Sugar Gazette" of
Chicago on the adaptability of the
New England States for the growing
of sugar beets. We trust agricultur-
lists will read 1t. 1t will be noted from
the tables contained in the article that
Vermont ranks well with the states
of Massachusetts and New Hampshire
in quality and quantity of product.
The time may not be far distant when
this industry will be introduced into
this section of New England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

The newspaper is a law book for
the indolent, a sermon for the
thoughtless, a library for the poor
and an admonisher for the lawless.
1t may stimulate the most indifferent,
but it cannot be published without
cost and sent free to subscribers.
This Is no Joke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
Wit and Hunor
Of
GEORGE F. HOAR

He prevailing
impression of
Senator Hoar
is that he was
pre-eminently a
serious states
man, and that
Is true, but he
also had a keen
Wit-so keen, in
fact, that it Of
ten made him
enemies. He or
dinari1y refrain
ed from using
hunor in the
senate, thinking
it somehow be-
meath the dig
nifty of that
body, which
fact made the
occasions when
he did use it
all the more
notable.
One of Hoar's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

TermG-wHEs PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
el.5o YEAR.
In asking for change OF address, always
state where your paper is noW sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
Tim e IA IS LIE.
3. d IL. R. Room. & Pass Div

Tim e TAEL L.
b. q d.. R. Room. & Pass Div.
In effect Oct. 9, 1915.
Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRrH-5:3 M: 500 a m snn.
Gay only; II so p m; $40 p N. SouTH-70 s
M; IL; 5zt m; 4:00 p m; IL rs m; 1I:a5
COVENTRY NORTH = 1924 p m; e:1o . m.
SouTH-7:1S m; 4:10 p m.
BARTON LANDING NORTH -4:4at m;
o:oo a NJ; l2:15 p m; 5:1st M; Col p m.
soUrH--7:2a m; :ost M; 4:2l m; Ii :54f
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 4:16tA m: 7:4o
"a, E:Oa p u; 5:O6t M, 5:4S m. SOUTH
n 7o.as. = IA; l:z2T. m, 4:s4 p M; n:52F p m.
SOUTH Observation-Disclosures q m; 5:37
NJ soUTH-7:4o a m; 4:44 p m.
SUTTON NORM = 1887 a m; $40 p m.
SouGh-o:03 IN; 500 III.
WEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q m: 1880 an:
5:.S M; C4:36T p IA. SOUTH - $40 q m;
5:13p m; 1856 M. -
LYNDONVILLE-NoRE H-3: 40t m; 3: 30t 8 m;
dl:H M; 1907 N; 4:55 m. SoUTH-l
o:a0 a N, 1885 m; z:04f p n; 5:s3 M
1881 N; lZ:o3f a IN -
ST. JOHNsBURY-No m; s:ost .
II
soUTH-o:o6 III; IL: 55 m; 2:25t p m; 5:5s
III, 1908 IN; 1:l51 m.
Trains without marks run daily except
Sunday.
Stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads OR divisions.
Stops only tor passengers from Concord
below.
Daily, except Saturday.
+ otops u leave passengers, or, when
slgnalled, to take passengers.
1Dauy fDaliJ except Monday.
DID,. FLANDERS, G. p. TIA
st. y. - n. =. h. II.
In effect Oct. o. 1905.
HAkDWIOk = EST - s:26 m; s34 o 20
EAsT-10:29 m; TAI D IL.
EAoT dARDWIOK-WH sT-s:I6 N; 5:26
m. EAsT-io:3s a m; a:5spm.
6kEENsb ORO-WRsT-s:0s . m; 5:17 NJ;
EAsT-10:47 m; 1853 pm.
T.JOdNsbUkY-WE sT-7:00 m; 4:o8 p m.
EAsT-2:45 M; 2 80 M; 4:3o I'm. 4.
D.J. FLANDERS. g. p. 4 -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
E. O. RANNEY, M. D..

BARTON LANDING, VT.
OFFICE HOURS, 500 to % 5000
- 2:30 p. m. Z 100 to 90 o. m ssnnSosf
~ w 20 . :W p. m. Appointment at other honr
Dy letter OF telephone. Special attsntin,
nervous system. "Ses VI ing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

A document printed in French had
been distributed about the senate and
a number Of senators had pretended to
read it. When Tillman heard Of this
he snorted skeptically and said, There
are seventy men in the senate who
wouldn't recognize the Lords Prayer
if they saw it in French
Perhaps so, perhaps so,'' remarked
Mr.. Hoar, who had overheard. 'But
that wouldn't be because they can't
read French
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

General Ben Butler had upheld fiat"
money, illustrating the word by citing
the divine fiat, 'Let there be light"
When Hoar heard of this he retorted:
"God- said Let there be light and
there was light. General Butler says
Let there be money and there is
rags"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
Come Down 40 the Good of Today
We'll here Is trouble


The Re- navdN sSe Of valley fesse IA has w
cred thar essfse waahuso mighty eafelesa about ~p' pc
aa ,o SUNDAY roa much morn makias entirely Why on "' u
av ~ AZ. sss when uehi have been feaans f"A "
49, =, - ives If ths saiuts nitns the NJ nan hone WIN
eos, i the fath, or CouatfF oeeasiof nd"'s'd Va /"
N, aunt sal even weut 20 "a co PLAY CARTS shameful
a., tet a not with W. Washington spent ha sundays
n Al. 4, ss1er a. tbe minds Who dsise In maan 'r In
- - fs nat are NOT ,(lb the powder When
~ are 0aad Waahngonu reputation other hinsa hAn
bNe> esHe To be- che man 'hs he safs vas he u" h''t
baGA,S the practical religion 10 his heart
lst whs open leubsf VINO %eara Luther dd go g.
bassbsu game Il he - and y vas "a ~as eP 'o D
A. e,pt,te the crime And O. rasableTh OLIVER 'o"
m occasionally sot MIXED ~hea sunday came op ~.
Foeh eoaaut withstand temptation "a set of aqah d"
shn no one locking Julius Caesar and Naef' ""l
a none uee busy bad Ia ths aaya vhen they ~aN
o EARTH
put What daea It matter nowl
This g. -. ,,-
Tb .s /. engaged 10 misbV bs ioh q upiiitus huiaan
y a. ns a asad Ca bsh places 10 ia And 10 'np
n H., ~ the plain people cpips for literal ideas HHd ~
ct.bnit, It Is rns fof ehiiafea l. Is anAinN ''f
a. preeaI religion vii make lie happier and aeah 'e
r,reh II Is patae ma and aakas vi'tae hi"' hAR
ne rays a the
Am HELP Is NEEDED the help - ~ @ee sad rfFFf 'h'f
minister ana ayman help ,he wefid NOT COO aef 30
,h as In hand posbe beaut the lives 81 a ~ 90 eH
- h, sssfus auaas rong f he faults % those
xso should be remembered o~y for their sirtaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
ARE OFF IN
BIG CROWDS

ere.sss irok advantage - the
'~8snf sscafaions today TIE Fifsf
ea hrf first trip % TasaFna ihia
aaxninE uaa tslaek ulIh fanapis
b.ans .sf the celebration - that
,ssY tso'eloeh steamers les pier
! s.,-. ghftatisn Knt@axuFwfs fef =
aaY'a untihE along Haasf's canal
The steamer fntsanat@siis sssff plrf
/ s.orsiy after , o'rtoeA uish 500 ca
rufase.alsse Tor Ha~s4's eAnsi. kifsa
o. the nrs,hsrhooi ~ Railroad Cga
la@rf1fs NaEn~rs hand Aernfn
r..aied ihls sscufasou The steamer
Nansiceiio took fali Lad "a ruais
~ and other IsaiubliaEe isiani
parts
Tho fefry operating = Wesf seat.
lie was cfaw led al fhe foFpspon
wsth those seeking the shAdY
hHanfn ~ that place and she INA
and uaangfe. fwunsnK e. Aikl point
tassk uaany cpmmenrlnK eth the
ancaua trips
Fsum rief 2 the Pisasaaf beach
ana nFcsaesfon bnats sefs tnaard 20
capacity ever tftp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
Lowe eAm.Sg MacIsl9lsI.@sRSss

q fdtf#aac $40 HAFtA ~
Gin1tNera p.sFY Frsues maidf
The Is g'sss'ss Ss"s"sr g Nsas "asy
athlete il /" hr tP'
IN Pirshurx
be tatl he tes> "a. ~ sns aa t@ saassse
s eosHSaoS s1EeS" ~ A %
was a scena o. &oetd6 aV1e teDS %
stories dischsssoss
TIE voanF a 6S See &esG dAs S9s I'D
1sod Aud hsx marss' ~ oAge 90
Nov 1900 9GS@e COS aiapNeg Ole sA
whereat he son reptiles
/ had Ggg1D So1De % ~ 0sD
vork laa uelIA my is9vsa anOataD dsngO 90
Coads stuff thai boy
Ne 0safGeo 90 aBfssStr0 90
Sr1Ngfo9 % Gus
tsopse aud haupasas ~ o0eO.oO aRsB % e0HsIH
rrfreaalus fhe % 90 eu7oosf % re "a
Tribune eGeGDo1eS'G
money 600 $50 Go fGn0 % Sss
York es 20. eo0 p.sse oSn oSeS
heip. sSao 900 1900 oNo ESQ eeO
hats dos us t.s.,e r@Ae ouy1ale
the % 20 M O.
aerwdf 0Veaa = eeus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

written Expressly faf tie Star
what roufth IT duly stands aut
ln mY memory above afheHsz The
aHa when 4 una 10 yeats cid. add
heard President Lincoln Hud td-
aafd everett deliver afatiaHa "a The
unfrilinH uf thn monument come
memotatina thr haffia 81 astifs-
burK
IL was not thr Ha-ealia1 famous
uritsahufn aprfeh. but another
speech. 1 lived about thfes miles
ffan Uriifnhufa ana nathiun could
hatr sept me ansY from that feies
bfaiian
remember Hal aafe foot
uofs who rlu barefoot afn iiHhir
Ia have them nut Eut uHf the
front pact 90 my shoe and HaitFd TO
Getty bufF
vflzslsd through fhe crowd and
sac v'4in r. fru feet y ths speak
efs. aud sav and heafa sefF eaii
rhe only thlns that magsd my
pleasure vac the sfaa tHssfDuf enc
81 the lincoln boys % bafHstarh.
It, vas mot much elder fhau J. ard
be uas udinE = fine haf mafs that
/ aaa sure would b. fuaf the thing
fuf ms ran aiunE a. tire hafsr -
eide fuf quite while. AMI We thor
euahiy Satisfied Wifh ~ iasues tian
don't remember very much
about shat lAueuin - everett sid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

SsDSo CO eoas0
Gno- @. Keveok9s9 90 t.e huusxr
eoano o.eo tos. on..r.ecfeiuesx II
event. e. S.ueroi sere imprrs>rf
ouszo 90 eosoie.o o.-eeso Did th<f
%. 600. fraeo 90 afu esda-
oae1 Eo 20 eoooaii .sst they did Hs'
snos.o ooeoes SDccsns.ber thz:
6Soao.ft
H...1ae pos.f % te.i Hau3s o4t
heOsol -. RS. l. 90 a. 1858
~a.a ri ere oon ~ vas - aiffA-
eo. O. s.vs way osed been ei<cz-
90 & oooesa So e. senator ] ~
iS,s.o.os tFle .feooHd the weFz4
30. 1880 Gao eFriwea At NaERxsU
y eazsae ~ . esa -. .insA and fsuf n
oooao e-Aooao 600 ss0Se days We xpefH
io.f esof~o !. quarantine. on<
900. ! s..cos so.eech. this ufhe y
o. .o.oes.eae0 supposed ~ sol3ieu
.ns ouses shlis the setting 80
10 oo.o,. Co fafelsn seaport. 81
20. % 0 20 o. e-ean going stean-
xs.c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

I rsfmnFnheF ...oaos eGaboO1Gp SA0
Fourth ~ 1sip. Isse pao On
ysara old afff fSaS o<or. % n
iprEinK xaue nee seO..oaDeOnO 20
Thefw Naa S.se 90 sDo
Psafth snd I Rss Roos % 'o1eO %
charge % the - .e . ooooono oneao
ho w@Fe hest DO oosSi i-oooS %
vas citarEn8 With t.e rs..so .eso.oon-e
~ keeping The ksu. t.ocryt0o'. eoes
getting them back 90 saonle % ca
fnioHtuK dag
one reason 10 dalsos. $50 oSO
chosen Tor thls taak 80 .ess %
aaRmaa ! atHH ar isss 90 eonoD.
That vas Fuematalsa O. o.
vas a Gay fuIl u care. Poll % 20
sponalhnitY. And aVsmi.es l.ie co
sang wefe fuii u other thltos ed
showed decided lack ~ csre. af-o
ailacnas u responsibility % .ss
fofefssts. then. 81 shat a ea-. %
10 handle = ststeheao oOl %
course that sffsif enit $4,000 CO.
while statshef ie.lsiaii01 cot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

Written Expressly for The Star
Responding "a 8ouf ftqueaf OF
The sfh. aif say
The Fourth d july that a. grcen
csi in M memoff vas when ! was
90 years Old ! vas The proud owner
81 % pair of eoHfa. harness and
small wagon fhta outfit vas The
pride 81 mrseif aud Companion.
bat nulHahea - q certain hocalied
exclusive nefshbofhDod. the res.
dentg - which had serious Dlllec
iinna 90 smells that 60 with the
goat family
Someone whom I suspect M
these lafe5 dsYa 90 have been %
'Erova up fhfes . bunch % fire
CRACKERS into mY little rig ~ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
ssss stssss 49, 49,
FOURTH AS AN AMER|CAN|zER


Congressman fTom Nsw rafk city
wsiisrn EspfrsslY fsf tbs star
Thsfs is nothing iiks the f1uarit
% tuig - 90 Amsrieanissf
AZ observations haze msds me-
firm iu ths belief that he ueuiy -
isusri iiunfiEIant esisiss his first
Inspiration o. the greatness u the
aaantfJ b. chooses - max. he uss
home chen BE- takss part la she fret
fslendente asF eslebfaflsn
RE holiday rfavas. thr constant
ilu ~ lts ffvgrarksfs. ths nirht
Fireworks ths pafaasa ana ths
FFtestittEH who're fhs greatness 81
Amrfiea 10 tsia asd retaia. ssf him
"a thimhiue Then he Hsks questions.
on Inc sth % tuig he T. haffah-
ins 90 George washia1feH. lhs Ia
thef - his coanifr. ana thu ffat
.ssi ~ good citizenship hsa beea
sssn