davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
UsH"cRAgTs' RoYAL." THAT'S ALL.
WANTED.

WANTED, 200 n TEACHERS TO FILI
vacancies in public and private scfoola
NJ Of South. Address VIRGINIA. sEDUCA-
"a. TlONALGBUREAU. Staunton, Va. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20

sW1LLTEN COTTAGE OCEAN VIEW,
Va:.i Bay, Station; good bathing. large,
vice. For rates address " Mrs. H.
WILLTEN, Ocean View, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20

FOR RENT FOR THE SUMMER, COM
fortably furnished house on Westhamp-
ton car line; fine garden. fruit and
shade. Rent reasonable. Phone 4599-J ),
or NJ, Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20

HOTEL MANAGER Is OPEN FOR EN-
gagement on salary or percentage basis,
or will lease desirable property; execu-
tive ability. competent and energetic;
= familiar with hotel accounting, and can
systemat!ze In all departments. f 4lO,
care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20

HO5ESI RUBESI HO6E9I
THIS WEATHER IS FINE FOR
planting Rose Bushes. MERIT RosMM
! COMPANY. ,LlI. ISL Il...-l. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20

FOR sALE-HoRsE AND RUNABoUT:
lady drives; good saddler. Phone 1868.
LII Mutual Building is75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20

GREAT REDUCTION SALE ALL THIS
W. Elk or, on all tJmmed bets Some great great
: best are sold. MFRS. WORTHAM 'S,e
North Third Street. Nto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.
COAL AND WOOD

IF YOU WILL PHONE TO EITHER
gs Of my yards this week will send sam
pie half cord Of dry slab wood s1.75.
Once used never refused. / sell ali
kinds Of wood !, all the time LONG.
THE WOOD MAN "a 1901 West Broad
+ Phones. 1868 and 1920. & li,1s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

a.. MEYERS SONS. 100 3. EIGHTH ar,
sellers OF good Buggies and Surveys az
moderate prices. 8, A
SHORTHAND AND ITYPEWRITERs,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24
PROTECT DIR BIRDS.

Whereas reliable reports of the
unlawful killing of birds have
come to the knowledge of the Yer
mont Bird Club, be it resolved by
this Club, in annual summer meet
ing assembled on Mt. Mansfield,
this 4th day of July, 1906, that the
existing laws in regard to the pro
lection of the birds in our state
should be observed more strictly,
and that such laws should be thor
oughly enforced by the proper of
ficials.
Be it resolved that the State
Game Warden be notified of such
infringements of the law; that he
be urged to instruct the County
Game Wardens to investigate and
prosecute violations of the law
in their respective counties.
Whereas birds are the property
of the State and not of the indi-
viduals upon whose land they
dwell, and whereas birds are of
great economic and aesthetic
value to the State, be it resolved
that the Vermont Bird Club ap-
peals to the general public to see
that our bird laws are strictly en-
forced, that birds are not wan
tonly and illegally killed.
Be it further resolved that
these resolutions, in whole or in
part, be printed in the newspapers
of Vermont under the signature
of the Secretary of the Club.
Geo. Fl. Ross,
Rutland, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

w. j. Van Patten, of Burlington,
Curtis S. Fletcher, of Essex,
George N. Roberts, Of Shelburne.
Essex County-Robert Chase, of
Guildhall. Franklin County
Selden G. Greene, of st. Adams
city, DR.. r. M. Pelton, of Rich
ford. Orange County-Luther
B. johnson, of Randolph, William
Paul, of West Fairlee. Orleans
County-C. E. Coruth, of East
Charleston, III. II. Somers of Iras-
burg. Rutland County,. F..
Manning, of Rutland, Horace M.
Redfield, of Hubbardton, F. L..
Russell, of Shrewsbury, Charles
M. King, of Benson. Washington
County,. G. Rowland of Barre,
G. E. Moody of Waterbury, John
L. Mosely of Mortified. Windham
County-Brigham T. Phelps, of
Westminster, Charles S. Chase of
Nottingham. Windsor County
DR.. o. W. Daley, of Hartford,
Fred L. Davis of Pomfret, Chas.
F. Aldrich of Weathersfeld.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24
SENATOR PROCTOR IN NOVA
SCOTIA.

The following special dispatch
from Halifax, N. s., appeared in
the Burlington Free Press of Aug
IA:
The Hon. Redfield Proctor,
United States senator from Yer
mont, accompanied by his grand,
son, Mortimer Proctor, is spend
ing a few days fishing in this vi
cinity. Although seventy-five years
of age the senator is an enthusi-
astic fisherman and this summers
sport is proving beneficial to his
health. Later he will go to Gaspe
Basin and will not return to the
States until early in September.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

the state has been compelled to
Gen. Fits alleges that the state
has been compelled to pay higher
rates for all coal purchased and
used by the insane asylum at
certain coal dealer in Ogdensburg,
N. Y, has had to pay for shipping
coal over the railroad line.
DR.. Hugh Henry Mcintyre died
suddenly in the Barnard postoffice
Sunday evening, Aug. 10Th. Al
though his health had been poor
for two years, he had seemed bet.
ter this summer and his death
came as a great shock to his fam
lily. Doctor Mcintyre was born
at Randolph Center, August 10,
1914, and was therefore 81 years
of age at the time of his death.
He obtained his early education in
the Orange county grammar
school. At the age of II he en-
listed in the Union army, serving
three years. Although he left the
service in broken health, he was
ambitious and Senator Justin S.
Morrill, secured for him a position
in the treasury department. While
filling this position, he devoted
his evenings to the study of medi-
cine at Georgetown medical col
lege, graduating from that insti-
tuition. He was then offered the
position of special treasury agent
to the sea islands of Alaska, tax
ing up his new work in that terri
tory in 1867. Subsequently he
became superintendent of the
Alaska commercial company,
which had the sealing privileges
on the Aleutian islands, remain
ing with that concern for 20 years,
during which he spent his sum
mers in Alaska. After leaving
this work Doctor Mcintyre set
tied in Kirksville, Mo-, attending
the American school of osteopathy
there, and graduating from that
institution in 1899, after which he
located at Randolph, practicing
his profession here until two
years ago, when his health failed
him. In 1871 Doctor Mcintyre
married Emma Lucy Miller of
POmfret, by whom he had two
Henry Blodgett, who is
a United States army surgeon, |
now on his way to the Philippines
to be assigned to station, and
Marion, who is the wife of DR..
Guy e. Loudon of Burlington.
Mrs. Mcintyre and two children
survive him.
The legal profession will not
make very big showing in the
state senate this fall to all present
Among all the Re-
publican nominees in the coun-
ties thus heard from there is but
one lawyer, w. III. Taylor, of
Hardwick, who is one of the repre-
in the senate from Cal
edonia county. Caledonia sent one
Of the three lawyers in the senate
in 1904. Here are all the Repub-
ican nominees for the senate thus
ar nominated: Addison County !
B. F. M. Collins, of Ferrisburg,
.. FL. Delong, of Shoreham. Cal
edOnia County-W. FL. Taylor. of
Hardwick, Stephen d. Morse, of
Danville. Chittenden County
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24
MR.. POPE EXPLAINS.

Montpelier, VT, Aug. II, 1906.
Editor Rutland Herald, Rutland, vt,
Dear Sir THE affidavit concerning
diseased meat which appeared in the
Rutland Herald August 18th, and
which 1 swore to in good faith, was
not intended for the purpose to which
it has been put and does not appear as
| understood it should. The fact that
the affidavit was not drawn up by my
self possibly might account for it's not
being drawn as | would have drawn
it.
But be that as it may want to say
the affidavit is in error in so far as it
states that Auditor Graham said cat
tie condemned as diseased, and paid
for by the state, had been sold by the
state to the Swift Beef Co. when it
was known that the meat from such
cattle was to be placed on the market
after an inspection by competent vet
erinarians. Mr.. Graham did not say
that, and neither did he say that such
a sale was made because of a belief
that beef from slightly afflicted cattle
could be eaten with safety.
have nothing further to say in this
regard except that in making the af-
fidavit my interest was in no way
political, but solely for what 1 deem
to be the public good. Ny only desire
was to aid in creating public sentiment
in favor of an investigation for if
charges that have been made are true
l want to know it, and l believe this
is common desire of Vermont people
generally.
AS l understand the Vermont law
it is crime to sell meat from dis
eased cattle for food. If am right it
certainly is up to the proper officials
to make investigation, and if this has
been done to prosecute whoever is
guilty of doing it.
You will greatly oblge me by print
ing this letter in the next issue of the
Daily and the Weekly Herald.
Very truly yours,
PERLEY E. POPE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

ment to this place was takeI
from civil life at his home in Wis
consin.
Timothy Wissell, aged over &c
years, who died Thursday even
ing the 9th at his home in Panton
was the last Of a family of TWEEN
ty sons and three daughters. Mr.
Wissell was veteran of the Civil
War and was member of Co. K
LIST vt. Cav, enlisting December
9, 1868, and being mustered out
August 9, 1865. He was in that
portion of his regiment which was
with the Inflated Oalgren when
he made the dash around the city
of Richmond, their object being
to release the Union prisoners
confined in Libby prison and on
Belle Isle. Mr.. Wissell was near
Colonel Dalgren when he was
murdered by the Rebels. Mr..
Wissell was captured at the time
and passed two months and five
days in Richmond prison from
which he was paroled May 8, 1864.
The republican caucus of Mont
pelier organized by the election
of II. w. Kemp as chairman and
j. p. Adams, secretary. An in
formal ballot was taken and
John N. Harvey received 81 of the
112 votes cast for representative
of the next General Assembly. Mr..
Harvey was then declared the
nominee of the caucus. Mr.. Har.
vey was called for and made a
brief speech bof acceptance. He
promised if elected to carry out
to the best of his ability the wish
es of the citizens of Montpelier.
Mr.. Harvey expressed himself as
in favor of continuing in force the
present license law and amending
the caucus law. His remarks
were greeted with ringing cheers.
Mrs. Mary Todd, the oldest
woman convict ever sent to the
house of correction, was pardoned
Thursday evening, Aug. 9th, by
Gov. G. j. Bell after serving 10
of a three years. sentence
for arson. Mrs. Todd was 81 and
her husband 76 when the Rut-
land county court, after a trial
which aroused great indignation
in this vicinity, sent them to Jail
for burning the farm building of
Bella Churchill in Chittenden,
with whom they boarded at the
towns expense. Mr.. Todd died
in Jail after a few months of in
generation. His wife has been in
poor health and the officials de,
cided that she had been sufficient
ly punished.
Two suits against the Central |
Vermont railroad company have
been brought by Atty.-Gen. G. C.
Fits in behalf of the state of Yer.
mont on account of alleged illegal
freight charges. The first suit,
which is for $4,000, alleges that
excessive freight tariffs have been
charged, and the second, for
$4,000 damages, demands the re
turn to the state of amounts al
eged to have been collected in ex.
cess of the regular rates. Atty
pay 40 cents a ton more than a
Waterbury, than others have paid.
In particular it is charged that
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Senators-Luther B. Johnson Of
Randolph, William Paul, of West Fairlee
For Assistant Judges. U. Lathrop Of
Williamstown, Horace White of Topsham
For Judge of Probate-Bradford Dis
trict, Samuel M. Gleason, of Thetford.
Randolph District, W. H. Nichols, of Ran
dolph.
For States Attorney-March M. Wilson,
of Randolph.
For Sheriff-W. H. Sprague, of Chelsea.
For High Bailiff-Stephen B. Darling, of
Vershire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24
GALVESTON,S SEA WALL,

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. E. w. Goodloe,
who resides on Dutton St, in Waco,
Tex, needs no sea wall for safety. He
writes: II have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption the past
five years and q keeps III well. and
worse. Now it's gone"
Coughs, La Grippe, Group ~
Cough and prevents Pm
Pleasant to take. Every botl
anteed at J. NJ. Taylor's and%X&W!
AbbOtt's drug stores Price 5Oc'and
$100. Trial bottle free.
Patronize the Opinion Bindery
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor Fletcher D. Proctor, Of
Proctor.
For Lieutenant-G overnor-George H.
Prouty, of Newport.
For Treasurer H. Deavitt, of
Montpelier.
For Secretary of State-Frederick G.
Fleetwood, of Morristown.
For Auditor of Accounts Horace F.
Graham, of Craftsbury.
For y-General-Clarke c. Fits,
of Brattleboro.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT TICKETS,

For Congressman, First District-David
]. Foster, of Burlington,
For Congressman, Second District
Kittredge Haskins, of Brattleboro.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

Most VermOnters will agree
that our institutions for unfortu,
nate people within our borders
are not an evil but a great public
benefit. Our Insane Asylum has
come in for some pretty hard
knocks from the Clement sup
pOrters but, who among us, would
have the old system back again,
when our insane were partly tax
en- care of at a private institution
and partly at the town farms.
Here is what Clement says about
the Asylum, but we will not do
the man the injustice to think
that he really believes what he
says in this instance.
20, yes you have something better
than you had before, and l will be fair
and tell you what it is. That is the
insane asylum at Waterbury. 1t was
the stupidest, craziest thing Vermont
ever did to build it and whoever Is re-
sponsible for it ought to have been the
first man in it."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

The day after Mr.. Rockefeller said
that we do things in this country on a
larger scale than elsewhere, nineteen
indictments against the Standard oil
company were returned in Chicago.
Mr.. Rockefeller's estimate of our way
of doing things is right.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
He probably feels so more than
ever after such an illustration of
the fact.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

The annual fair has divided our
interest with politics this week.
We are still interested in our
states political welfare, but, of
course, the fair was of consider
able local Importance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

John he Orangeman of Har-
ward is dea7 and there is no John
to live lons\as his successor.
Characters otthis kind have to
be developed, they cannot be de-
creed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

The time is growing short so
the voters better get their think
ing caps on and decide how they
want the state governed for the
coming term. If you don't under
stand all the issues send to the
Republican State Committee and
they will furnish you plenty of
literature on state matters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

The abrupt change in the wealth
er last week must have caught the
Clement boOmlet unless they had
it safely covered with Rutland
Herald's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

Winston Churchill is giving
them something to think about in
our sister state of New Hamp-
shire, but then he has an adyan-
tage, he is not fighting windmills.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

what the quake means from
5wn experience. 1t means
nj more in Chile as they have
feither the resources nor the abil-
ty to surmount calamities that is
to be found in this country.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

The Rutland Labor Union is to
have a grand celebration Labor
Day and Samuel Gompers the
a. Lou h6xnkSzsiA 40 speak. The
IlQIqRs's ! BEEN %"s saee t'ss'sfi
- getting a man who has so many
calls for that day all over the
United States. Well they might,
for it is certainly fattering to
them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

The Vermont State Branch of
the American Federation of Labor
held its annual convention last
week. The retiring president, p.
f. Mccarthy of Barre gave his re
port of the year and some recon-
mendatiOns for the future. He
advised certain measures to be
taken up by the Unions in the in
terest of their work, but he ad-
yised that the organization be
neutral in politics as an Organi-
cation. His advise was that labor
men should vote for measures not
men each according to his own
ideas. This is a sensible attitude.
We are governed for all classes
and all classes take a hand in
electing the man who shall make
the laws. Let each man vote indie
pendently and not as an organiza-
ton.
AZ rance the land without a Sun
uay' now has man-mado ct
when TO all intents and purnosas
VIII be more strictly observed
than is the American sabbath
French law now DEGREES that no
institution of any kind or bust
ness place shall work employees
more than six days out of every
week. That means one day of rest
and the day is to be appointed as
Sunday.
The annual fair is now a thing
of the past and we are looking
about and taking account of stock.
1t has brought a lot of people
into town and presumably it has
been good for our prosperity. We
have had lot of pleasure out of it
as well. 1t is a good thing to have
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

Valparaiso, Chill, has been Wis
tied by an earthquake, which was
recorded in Washington on the
seismograph and in Honolulu by
a tidal wave. Communications are
severed but there is every reason
ITO believe that it is as severe and
perhaps more severe than the San
Ecalcisco quake. Fire followed
kOcks and added to the list
~ and property damage.
rthquakes along our
bill make dwellers
pheres feel uncer-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-08-24

Bradford, Vermont,
Aug. 8, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

The oil.carrying ship Marion Chilcott
arrived yesterday forenoon from Mon
terey with $1,000 barrels of oil for the
Pacific Oil Transportation Company.
She was 81 days making the trip. The
Chilcott may be pumped out in time to
depart for the Coast this afternoon.
A. T.. Tiltson. who has been chief stew
ard Of the Occidental and Oriental liner
Doric for the past two or three years,
has resigned his position. He has be.
come a benedick since arriving in port,
and prefers a position ashore to a posi-
ton on the sea. His successor on the
Doric has not yet been appointed
Chronicle.
The oil cargo steamer Rosecrans ar
rived at p. m. last evening from Mon
terey, towing the oil barge Monterey.
The steamer brings $4,000 barrels of oil
and the barge 10000 barrels, the oil GO
ing to the p. o. T. Co. The vessels met
with severe weather. especially during
the first few days out. The trip occu-
pied twelve and a half days. The YES
sells will be pumped out and be in readi-
ness TO leave for the Coast on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The bark Kaiulani, which arrived
yesterday from Honolulu with $4,000
bags OF sugar, made splendid pass
age, hut was q day longer on the way
than the barkentine Archer. which ar
rived here Sunday. The Kaiulani was
sixteen days coming from the island
port. which she left in company with
the Archer. The two vessels were In
company off this port on sunday MORN
ing. but the Archer got lucky slant
OF wind. which brought her In through
the Golden Gate and left the Kiaulani
outside until yesterday. In addition to
, her cargo the Kaiulani brought num-
Der of passengers.-Call, Feb. 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-27
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY.

LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL
OAKLAND HILLS. 1t is the only
chartered college for women in Cali
fornia. There are eight buildings and
$50 acres of ground. The location Is
most excellent, healthful and beautiful.
A refined Christian home for young
women.
The College confers degrees and
grants diplomas. Seminary course ae-
credited to the universities and lead
ing Eastern colleges. Excellent oppor-
tunities offered for the study of Mu-
sic, Art and Elocution. Fortieth year.
Spring term began January 10th, 1906.
Pupils received at any time Write for
catalogue and illustrated booklet. Adj
dress, Mrs. C. T. Mills, President,
Mills College p. o., California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-27
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN
TON TO FORECLoSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Sarah X.
Laa, william I>aa, her husband and
Pelani (w) to The Western and Ha-
waiian Investment Company, dated
May 4, 1898. recorded Liber $50. page
6l notice Is hereby given that the
mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken. to wit: nom
payment of principal and interest due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration OF three weeks from the
date OF this notice, the property COW
cred by said mortgage will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms OF James r. Morgan,
In Honolulu, ON Saturday, the gath day
OF March, 1906. at ~ o'clock noon OF
said day, AT which time and place the
said property viii be sold subject TO
the provisions IN said mortgage con-
tanned.
Further particulars can be had OF
Castle a Wilmington, attorneys for
mortgage,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-27

Terms. Cash in United states Foid
colin deeds nt etpsnsa ~ the purchaser.
iatei Honolulu. February 81 1915.
Illh MErTLHN AND HAWAIIAN
INVESTMENT GO. LID. MORT
GAoEE
Tue promises covered by snii mort
Rt.e consist 81.
IA house lot upon the mauka side OF
Fauani street. in' Honolulu. hav-
a front 5gS feet and depth OF
46i feet being premises covered
IN part by L. &. Award 1928. the
part covered by this mortgage be-
ing the Knihe piece and piece
OF government land, conveyed
by deed 0f Minister Of Interior to
William Laa, recorded In Liber
lss, page 2i7: the remaining por-
ton being the half of the mort
gagors In the Kaihe piece which
II is agreed shall be set of to
them.
"A piece of land at Kalaepokahu, in
Palama, Honolulu, containing "a
acres set forth I'm X. p 2493 on
l.. c. A. 1746 to Nakaikuaana,
from whom the said piece was in
herited by said Pelani and Will
liam Laa
1.-Two shares covering about so
acres, more or less, i'm the ahu-
puaa of Kahana, covered by deed
of Pelani and Pupu to said Will
liam Laa. recorded in Liber -,
page =.
4.-Premises in Waikele, Eva, cover
ed by r. p. $50 on L. c. A. S5SB
To Puolohenau. containing acres,
being the property of said Will
liam Laa by descent: and r. p.
1898 on l.. c. A. s5SC to Pokini.
containing 1.039 acre, conveyed to
said Pelani by deed of Pokini,
recorded In Liber 49, page 154,
and
ga leasehold interest of said Sarah
*. Laa. in a small strip adjoln-
ing the lot on Pauahi Street, first
above mentioned
The two shares in the Ahupuaa of
kahana set forth in 80" have been re-
leased from the lien of this mortgage.
and will not be sold under this fore
closure sale.
Feb. q, Mar 2, 3, 16 and 90