davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, boston, sd
Chicago Markets.

Now f0rK, OCT, q.
NIIEAT-Receipts g. 400; exports &c.,
$50; sales 4,75O,O cO futures; $500 spot; spot
firm. The wheat market was firm and
up cents hushol on better cable news.
Subsequent sharp reactions, due to bad
Wall street conditions, were followed by
l-.c afternoon rocovcries on more reas-
iwring financial news and the market
closed firm at 1%Q2hc net advance. Dec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Mr. and Mrs. John Horizon and son are
visiting In Boston, AFFORD Thorp of st.
Adams was the guest of Hobert Wedge
worth over Sunday.--Amos Blair and VIII
liam Bruleigh are hunting deer In Ches-
ter.--Edward Bohannon has gone to his
home in Bolton for the omen deer sea son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston oct 23-There was better
feeling In the copper stock market this
morning and while some early declines
We're recorded prices showed an inclina-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. Oct. %.
BUTTER-Firm. Northern 3ld32c:
western 2sd30c; dairy o7G2Sc.
CHEESE-Firm. Vermont twins l5d
1Gc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24

Itcn! Itch, Itch 3 Scratch! Scratch
Scratch, The moro you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
IT cures piles eczema, any skin Itch
To- An AruA<Sis'a aau n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24

ton to rally, which was maintainc' fit
fully all day, though the closing was
soft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24

No matter how bad cut or sore
you have If it Is durable ilil's Golden
OIL will do the business. 1874 eod&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
ENOSBURGH.

n. r, Carpenter Is in Orleans county
passing some time with Ais dan SHAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24

Continued ON 9TH PngcJ
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20
gd:aance Nc. 45

An ordinance regulating hawking
 peddleing and vending within the corporate limits of the
 Town Of Carlisle.
 Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in haw- king, peddling, o2l vending dry goods, groceries, notions tin ware, rubber goods, jewelry, watches, clocks, silver or plated wares, optical goods, spectacles eyeglasses, drugs, medicines, salVes ointments or any other goods or merchandise of any description not hereinmentioned. without first procuring a license from the recorder
 Sec. 2 1t shall be unlawful fer any person to engage in peddle ing or selling dressed beef, porl mutton, goat. kid, fish, or any kind of meat without first DIG curing license from the recon der.
 Provided that this ordinance shall not apply to any one selling his own products or production
 Sec. 3, The license or privlleg. tax fer hawking peddleing vending within the corrorat limits of the To"n Of C3rlisl shall be $500 per day or ali. part thereof, Sl0,00 per week and S25400 per month.
 Sec. l Any person violating section one CT two of this ordi- nance shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor and fined not less than S10.C0 TOT more than S25.oG for the first otfense.
 For the second offense not less 5han S2000 nor more than S5O.00
 Sec. ,. This ordinance repeals III ordinances and parts of ordi- aaaees in conf.ct with this.
 Sec. 6. This ordinance shah De n full force and effect from and after it's passage and Tubli- cation.
 Passed this 18th day cf June 1907.
 c. s. AYEEs L. ?. ARNOLD
 Recorder. Mayor
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

will suffice as an answer. They are in the training school of vice from which are graduated hoodlpms. loafers, gamblers, sneak thieves, burglars, and in fact all the crimes that curse society; ana yet parents aad guardians will unthinkingly permit those whose future well being is in their hands, to run night after night in u1rebuked and unrestrained companionship with those whose example and il tiuence is continually in the direction of evil. To this laxity of home restraint more than to all other causes, IS due the ap- palling increase Of crime throuah- out the nation. No boy is safe who is allowed to the access streets at night.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

The parlor as a parlor will soon be relic of the past. The very name seems to suggest stiffness and lack Of comfort. The new houses. even the most modest ones, will have the best room, the one in which the whole family gathers, warm sunny place, @ home room in It's truest sense. The next generation will not waste space on pa2'lors. Perhaps a little library, for privacy, will also be indispensable to many This cheerful room of the future will hold the piano, the general books, the pictures, work baskets and every thing that serves to make home haven Of rest for loyal hearts. Speed the day.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

And 1t came to pass that after he had advertised his goods there came unto him great multitudes from all the region around about and did buy of him. And when his competitors saw 1t they mar veled among themselves saying.
 How be it that this man is busy while we loaf idly about our doors:" And he spalle saying unto them: In this fast age of push and hustle, it IS easier for a camel to go through the eye of g needle than for a man to flourish without advertising"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20
"The Old World and Its Ways

"The Old World and Its Ways
 Col William Jennings Bryan announces a new book of travel entitled The Old World and Its Ways" which recounts his recent tour around the world and lis journeys through Europe. It is profusely and elegantly illus tfated with 240 artistic engrav- ings representing men and things seen in the various countries of the earth during that noted journey. The engravings are made from photographs taken by him or his party specially for this publication: Itis the mon1- mental literary work of his life. and it is published under his special contract with his pub fishers, made the retail prices low down with the view to put ting it within the easy reach of every reader of books and every man or woman who thinks.
 The book gives bis experience what he saw and did-whom he met and his impressions and con clusions He made a profound study of men and things as he saw them in this noted journey around the world. He gives governmental, educational, re ligious and other conditions, from the standpoint of student and one profoundly interested in the people of the earth, wherever distributed
 While Col Bryan travelled as a private citizen he went with the prestige of having made two memorable contests for the Presidence Of the United States. and he was everywhere recogniz- ed and entertained as a great representative American, having q leading part in the direction of American affairs He was given opportunity for observation and for ascertaining facts and con ditions never before accorded to any one travelling in private capacity.
 If one wants to see the world and the people who are at the head of affairs in all countries, as well as the masses, he has in this book an opportunity of seeing them through the eyes of Col William Jennings Bryan It ]. sold by subscription. and the Thompson Publishing Company of St. Louis, Mo, are the fortu nate publishers. They offer an opportunity for solicitors in another column of this issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20
Ycrr Boy

"Oh. where IS my wandering boy tonight?" Take look down the street about 10or II o'clock. Notice the signs being torn down boxes overturned, stones hurled through windows, shutters pried open. Who are these types of unmitigated public nuisances? What you exclaim, my boy there:" We do not say so, but since he is not at home suppose you lock and ascertain. and it is possible you may be surprised. Somebody's boys are there and we ask. whither is the tendency and ultimate results of these night ramblings and such doing2 A few words
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

Possibly no town in our state whith population not greater than Carlisle claims can boast of as many good horses as are owned by our local horsemen. Great as has been the future predicted for the automobile, man has manifested no great de sire to forsake his old friend, the horse, and to-day roadsters are in greater demand than ever be- fore. Not only are good roads ters eagerly sought, but those standard bred and of. acknows ledge speed are also coming in for their share of the honors.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

The P0cahontas Star aud Her aid have consolidated and the two combined make one of the best Weaklies in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

Gov. Hughes. of New York Bas vetoed q two cent passenger rate law, similar to the one now in force in this state.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

We rejoice with oui' sister city England in getting their light plant started up again and trust that they will not have any more trouble along this line.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

Carlisle will show her usual hospitality to Eastern Arkansas on July 4tls.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

Cs1Eslisle offers exceptional opportaa.tes for most any kind of business. If you are looking for 6 location come to cur town.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

4 town Is juged by it's yolumn of advertising. Only two papers in Eastern Arkansas have as much home adeEertising as the Guidon-the Clarendon Sun and Carlisle InGepenaent,-Des Arc Guidon.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

It is announced that the price of bacon has again gone up. It's a little tough, bat we suppose we will be compelled to fall back On spring chicken. laIno and straw berries. n the meantime a com mission should be raised to as certain whether 1t is the farmer or the packer who is responsible for this deprivation. Beebe News.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

Carlisle, one of the Lonoke county towns that is probably forging to the front faster than any other place n the state, has just. passed an ordinance that will keep the stock of the streets. It is taking such steps as this that is making Carlisle 6 good town England Courier.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

Gov. Little is reported some better as we go to press
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR FER YEAR.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, I907
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20

An ordinance regulating hawking peddleing and vending within the corporate limits of the Town of Garlisle
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
MARYLAND NEWS IN BRIEF.

la Plata, Sept. 26.-The chairman. Of the
Democratic county convention for Clarlas County
VIII shortly issue @ call for the rscony=uue Of the
county convention. It is said the date viii be
October g.
Cumberland. Sept. 23.-Frank Myers.
aged sixteen years, son Of John Myers. 81 Iona
c-uing, was killed to-day By a fan Of coal in Blue
Ben mine, Of the Georges Greek Coal and Iron Com
pauy At LCnsconing
Hagerstown. Sept 25.-The first frost
Of the season in Washington County prevailed last
night doing some damage 10 vegetables but the corn
crop was not injured. The worst damage was done
20 the late crop of beans. watemeons, celery. SC
Baltimore, Sept. z6-An open-air cottage
ar Blue Ridge Summit has beeu given 10 the Hos
pital for Crippled Children hy Mrs. J. Nifain Hood.
jr-. rs a memorial to her father the late William
Painter IL VIII be known the William Painter
Memorial.
HageTstown. Sept. 26.-Frederick Rauth.
member 0f The firm II Rauth Bros. clothiers
dropped dead this afternoon at his home Death
was due 20 the bursting of a blood vessel sur
viTing are a wife, who was Miss Mary RidenUur.
and q daughter
Emmitsburg. Sept 26-Judge John c
Notter, x The Frederick County Court. was elected
president of tie Emmitsb'rg Railroad Company to
succeed the late llr. Hines, Of New Oxford Pa
John ID. Keith. Of Gettysburg Pa, was elected to
The hoard e directors Of the road.
Baltimore. Sept 96-Rev. John J. RYAN.
cne Of the oldest Jesuits in the Marland-Ncw York
province celebrated his golden jubilee as a member
Of the Society 0f Jesus to-day The exercises opened
with low mass. celcbrated hy Father Ryan. in St
lgnatius Church. at O'Clock this morning.
Rockville, Sept 26.-Mrs. Sarah A. Mock
wife Of John N0ck. died az her home near poto-
mac. yesterday. She was ffty-ive years Of age
Her husband and several children survive her. The
funeral wil take place tomorrow. and internent
VII he made in Union Cemetery. near Rockville
Baltimore, Sept. 26-Andrew Garielio.
the blind Italian charged with the murder Of John
Lauer on May 2 last pleaded guilty TO manslaughter
when au0ignCd for trial in the Criminal Court this
morning. and vas sentenced 70 five yeers in the
peuiteutiary ty Judge Dob.er. He stabbed Iauer
when his appeal for aims met with harsh words
Cumberland. Sept. 26.-Mrs Annie r
Norris. wife Of ex-Justice Of the Peace Charles r.
Norris Of Little Orleans. this county. died al the
Western Maryland Hospital. Cumberland this nom
ing. She was foTty-one years 81 age and Was the
daughter Of ex-CoUHty Commissioner James T. Hart
ley Of Pney Grove. this county. She IS survived by
her husband and four children.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
LOSES SUIT
Court Decides Contested Ale
gany Primary Result.
MUST SURRENDER THE BALLOTS
Right of Majority Committee to Or
Gnnize Sustained-POssibIe Appeal
May Keep Republicans, as Such, on
Official BaIIot-status of Dick Qucs-
tiOn for the Legislature.

Special 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. Sept. 2G.-Judges Boyd
and Keedy rendered decision to-day in
the mandamus case involving the con-
troll OF the Republican county committee,
and the Lowndes wing won over the
Pearre faction on every point
The suit was entered by David Z. Dick,
one of the nominees for the house Of
delegates, 70 compel the board of cleo
ton supervisors and the twenty Pearre
committeeman 10 turn over the returns
Of the Republican primaries in their
possession, that they might be cauvassed
and the nominations certified. SO that the
names could go on the official ballot
AS il Is now, the Republicans have no
ticket, as no official canvass Of the re-
turns has get been made.
Col Pearre consulted HIS attorneys to-
day. but it is not known whether an ap-
PEAL viii be taken.
Appeal Would Bar Ticket.
There is much bitter feeling over the
delay in certifying the nominees. II the
ticket should be tied UP further by an
appeal the nominees could get on the Of
fetal ballot by petition of 800 signers,
but the name Republican could not be
used. It would have to be Independent
Republican" or some other name.
II was claimed by the Pearre people
that Mr.. Dick was ineligible on account
of being a resident Of Baltimore. This,
the court says, is a question for the leg
islature TO decide The court says that
Peter G. Cowden, the chairman Of the
retiring committee, has no right 20 set
aside the credentials OF Kolb and Tasch-
enberger, two Pearre committeeman.
UphOlds Lowndcs Committee.
Cowden Rad no power except 10 call
the new committeeman to order. and then
his duties ceased. These men were elect
ed on the face Of the returns and were
entitled 10 their seats. The contest de-
cision is a later consideration.
The court says there IS no doubt but
that a majority Of the delegates had a
right 10 organize, which the twenty-five
Lowndes committeeman did. having a
majority of two.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
LAW SCHOOL BARS WOMEN
Only One in Maryland Admitting
Them Changes It's Policy.
Suggestion They Distracted Mems At
tentiOn from studies EVOkes Am
biguity from Dean.

Special % The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Sept. 26.-The Baltimore Law
School, the only one in this city which
has ever admitted women 10 its classes.
has decided 10 exclude them hereafter
This means that the women OF Mary
land who wish 20 become members Of the
legal profession from now on will have
10 go 10 some other State 10 pursue their
studies If they desire 20 attend a school.
The alternative is 70 study two years
in the office Of some pracyIcing attorney.
When 1t Is considered that the graduate
department Of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity has just been opened TO women, and
that many Of the largest and best schools
In the country are now committed 10 CO.
education, many Of the women Of Bait-
more regard this as "a step backward.
and some of them have already expressed
themselves TO that effect.
Judge Alfred 5. Niles. the dean OF the
faculty OF the Law school. gave the rea-
son for the decision against the sex fem
iniue 20 a reporter.
Neither OF the other law schools in the
city has ever admitted women" said the
judge and 1t seems TO US jhat 1t would
be better 20 conform TO the general Gus
tom in this matter
rs II true asked the reporter. that
the presence Of the girls so distracted the
attention Of the masculine students that
they could not study, and women carried
of the honorsg'
Il never heard the men students COM
plain" said the judge, with a judicial
smile.
Miss Eta Maddox, herself a graduate
OF the school, and a practiclng attorney.
has suggested a law school for women.
TO be conducted by women. as q result OF
Il - L..
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
JUDGE IN COURTHOUSE FIGHT.
Denies Throwing CuspIdOr at Op-
pOnent. Who Says He Did.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Sept. 25.-The few officials
and lawyers who happened 10 be in the
neighborhood of the Orphans Court about
o'clock this afternoon were treated to a
lively personal encounter, In which one Of
the principals was Chief Judge Myer J.
Block. Of that court. His antagonist was
/. Legrand Carlin, court representative
Of the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company. The affair took place in
the corridor just outside the sacred pre-
cincts OF the courtroom where the court
was in session at the time.
The accounts Of the set-to as given by
the principals. differ in several particu-
lars Mr. Carlin heatedly aflrms that
Judge Block struck at him and then
threw a cuspidor at him because he had
said that Harry W. Nice. one Of the Re
publican candidates for judge Of the Or
phans Court, would be elected. He also
declares that Judge Block called him q
liar and a thief.
Judge Block. on the other hand, denies
with equal heat that he threw the Gus
pidOr ar Mr.. Carlin. He SAYS he merely
ran him out' Of the courthouse because
he heard that Mr. Carlin had called him
q foul and particularly offensive name.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Beginning October /, garbage collections
within the fire limits will be made three times
week, instead Of daily. In the suburban districts
the collections viii be made twice a week
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to inspect the chidTen's gardens and flower
exhibit Of Normal School No. l. On the grounds
q the Department Of Agriculture, this afternoon
from ? until O'Clock.
Mai. George A. Armes yesterday re-
quested hearing before the Board Of Commis-
s0ngrs on the matter Of additional appropria-
ton Of Sl59.J0 for widening the county roads IN
the District west Of Rock Greek.
The. Commissioners yesterday ordered
that the surface Of Second street northeast. be-
tween + and & streets. and street northeast
between second and Third streets. be restored by
paving with sheet asphalt at a total estimated
cost Of $1,000
In response to request from the Ana
costa Citizens Association that the Monroe street
approach 90 the Anacostia bridge be raved with
asphalt the petitioners viii be informed by The Com
missoncTs that it VIII be impossible 70 place rar-
maBent pavement en- this street for three OF four
years. This Is due 20 the heavy fll and the fact
that the subsistence Of the earth is such that per
manent settlement viii not be reached before taat
tiIae
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
RETIRED OFFICER IN A FIGHT
Capt. Bates, of Marines, Worsted by
AnnapOlitan.
Insult, Denied by the Cen
turion Leads To Blows and
an Arrest.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd Sept 6.-Capt Savage
Bates. retired marine officer. living in
Annapolis. and o. II Foster, manager Of
the Carvel Hall Hotel here, were the
principals in a fstic encounter in a Short
Line train bound from Baltimore to-
night, and but for the interference Of the
train crew and a number of passengers.
Foster. who is a much larger man. would
have seriously injured the officer.
Details as to what led up 10 the fight
are meager. However. Mr Foster. who
was accompanied by his wife. and Capt
Bates had been together in Baltimore
during the day, and were returning in a
party, and had apparently been the best
OF friends
According 10 persons who were in the
car. Foster took offense at baDIering re-
marks made by Capt. Bates. Foster told
Bates, the passengers say. that unless he
stopped his fo0Iishness he would strike
him. and threw his watch which he had
in his hand. into Bates face. striking him
below the left eye and raising a large
welt This angered the officer. and the
two exchanged several blows before they
were separated.
They were arrested upon arrival OF the
train here. and at the police station they
furnished collateral for their appearance
at a hearing tomorrow morning
Capt. Bates bore several scratches
about the face. and his right wrist was
sprained. Mir. Foster appeared 10 be un-
hurt
capt Bates said that he had done
nothing 20 provoke a fight Foster says
Bates insuIted him.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
JAMESTOWN and NoRFoLk

AT ELUI I'D WIIES-
FARE. s29. ROUND TRIP; $50. one Wayi
sos 10 Richmond and return.
Leave Washington. Bieys wharf. 9Th 81. sw.
Ticket Office 18th and Pa. ave. HW.
l.. J. WOOLLEN, e.. 2. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
TWELVE MILLIONS IN TAXES.
Half of This sum Paid the District
by the Government.

According TO estimates submitted to the
c Commissioners yesterday by a committee
consisting Of a. ". Tweedaie, auditor Of
the District, z. W. W Griffin. assessor.
and c. W. Collins. acting collector OF
taxes, the revenues Of the District for
the fiscal year ended June 81. 1907. ex-
elusive Of those Of the water department
will amount to $6.0lI030. As the amount
OF the Police Court fines and dog taxes
is placed te-the credit OF the policemen $
and hremen's relief funds. the sum OF
Sld5.000 which it is estimated viii be de-
rived from these sources. viii be de
Quoted leaving as a basis Of the Com
missioners estimates, exclusive Of the
amount TO be contributed by the United
States, the sum of S.Sl1,03o As the ma
ti0nal government pays one-half Of the
expenses Of the District of Columbia. the
estimates Of the Commissioners VIII be
double this amount, or approximately
100000.
The principal sources Of revenue Of the
District are as follows; Realty. current
tax arrears, S4.225 900; personal. current
tax arrears. $4,000: liquor licenses, S47l.-
90: insurance licenses. $500. and miscel-
IaneOus licenses. Sl07,500
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
Wants TO Change His Nnme.

Because the name JOst is shorter and
more easily remembered than his patro-
nymiC, William Frederick Sinnhold yes
terday applied to the District Supreme
Court for permission to change his name
to William Frederick Jost The petitioner
explains to the court that he was born
in POughkeepsie, n. Y, and came to this
city on reaching his majority, and has
since lived with his half brother, John
Jost, and has come to be known by the
latter name. Attorney w. B. Kerkam rep
resents the petitioner.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

The Episcopal High School Of Virginia.
located near this city, began its session
yesterday with an enrolment Of I20 stu
dents, the fun capacity Of the institution.
The school with Dr. L. NJ BlackfOrd as
principal is under the management Of a
fun corps Of instructors.