davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-29

crs for particulars.
SOUTH DORSET.
We have had no frost here rs yet
The water in springs is very low
Quite few took In the excursion
the 18th.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Phelps at
tended church at Dorset Sunday.
The autos and the wind has laid
bare all the stones in the roads.
Schools will open soon and the
pretty scboolmarm walters at our sum.
MGR resorts with the scholars will stop
passing the plates and again pursue
their routine Of learning.
chas. L. Clifford and wife or East
Dorset took carriage drive through
this valley last week. Mrs. Clifford when
she was Miss Ida Rogers, taught school
ia the north district and came over 10
visit the olden scenes.
Crops are looking well with the ex-
ceptlon OF some pieces of oats seeded
with western seed oats which had no
seed in them and consequently did not
sprout. You can fool the man who
buys chat for feed but yon can't make
old nature grow oats out Of oat hulls.
The Woodmen's dedication dance
In the new hall al Dorset the Ord was
great success, over 100 couples dane
ing. Ne, receipts over $50. The hall
Is great convenience and when the
new wide stairs are built outside will
be stiil better. This will be done by
gift.
The small game hunting season is
from September 18th 10 December LIST
and non-residents mast buy Of the
Town clerk 81 license: deer shooting
October 2lsi 10 October 18th. non
resident license sl5 The laws viii be
strictly enforced this season as have
the fish laws. Sunday hunting no,
lawful; fine $40.
The gambler with plug bat. big
paste diamond and swell clothes viii
be here with the fall fairs and be will
get your money sure II you play his
game. You can threaten. swear and
rave but be will keep the cash and get
away wiih ii because be pays fee
and isallowei 70 do 20. The bootleg
ger will sell yon logwood tobacco and
sos.l a.4aaol mixture. nearly kill you,
gel year cash aud Get away wiih ii
also. All people are common plumber
10 these sharpers and | know Of only
one fair wheTe they do not work their
games and The Green mountains divide
Us. Nos iei ns zee If. under the new
inanagemsu, u Manchester Fair. they
arc shut cot. hope they viii h. for
they Do nsors 10 kali a fair than all
other things, sBd shSeid he arrested
accordins 10 the iaw We are la.
formed thai noGe Of ibe above men.
tsoaed persons are allowed on the
grounds iLss seAsoz.-E9.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-29

FARM FOR SALE. Situated one ana ono.
halt miles from Derot. also from the
nentst, Manchester, known az the nfiek
Hotel, containing Is acres. Also a rcsI,lrner
on Lincoln street at the Depot, known A. Inc
Porter Walker place. Both houses srr suit
able tor two families II desired, rof psrtie-
uiafs inquire Of Y, I, d. Carrier,
AV TURNER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-29

". a.. siwsvs gAsstts ~ tseslss itses -
gssslxss ater sHf spetNss hNt mnft - fftf
sses t4.re ehs i've @rstsf w. ~ o. nta tsN ~
50. - gess nsans. Nssnsasssa Fs.s tessarY
sreNs ters a. svake taaret.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

the pretext OF revision. destroyed. The
killing OF the goose that lays the golden
eggs Is an easy task, but II Is the emo OF
the egg laying. ,-,,-.
and not a protection destructionist. and the
older / grow and the more study the ques-
lions OF governmental policy, the more
firmly am / rooted and the more dehnitely
am ! fixed in my belief In the benehcial
results Of n protective tarim. Disaster viii
come to this country OF ours when our
capacity to manufacture I'm all possible
lines shall be destroyed because OF our
desire to get goods more cheaply. Inc ne,
cessity for a tariff for protection as Wen
as revenue will be more PRONOUNCED as the
days roll by, for shortly we Will have 70
guard ourselves, not only from the encroach-
ments OF low paid labor Of Europe, but
the pauperized labor Of Asia. Japan Is be-
coming a more active competitor day by
day and is adopting many Of our methods
and machinery. IL has started to take
China under its tutelage and when the
millions of that empire have learned the
lesson that Japan can teach them and with
labor that works for nothing and finds
ITSELF has embarked in Industries that we
now control day viii come TO us all that
will be most trying one. We should pre-
pare for that day by clinging close to pro-
lection and no demand for revision of the
tariff should permit us to. depart from
policy that has permitted a development
and expansion that has been the astound-
ing wonder of the last century. Let US
hold fast to that which Is good and not
confound revision with destruction Yours
truly, CHARLES F. MANDERSON
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Jan L-CSpecial.C-
Contrary to expectations, the hearing in
the case recently. instituted by Montgomery
Ward & Co. Of Chicago against the South
Dakota Retail Merchants and Hardware
Dealers association. and e. ], Mannix,
editor of the Commercial News, will not
come on for hearing before Judge Garland
Of the United States court in this city on
Thursday of this week. Rogde. 4 Winans.
local attorneys who have been engaged
by the Chicago catalogue house concern,
appeared before Judge Garland and asked
that the hearing in the case be continued
and Judge Garland accordingly granted
continuance until January II. At that
time the matter Of granting the Chicago
concern a temporary Injunction restraining
the retailers association and Editor Mannix
from continuing their warfare against cata-
logue houses will come up for determination
before Judge Garland.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
HENDERSON ON The TARIFF
Not RevisiOnist, Except to Make Duties TO
Meet Changed Conditions
ANSWERS INQUIRY FOR EASTERN PRESS
Would Not Revise Tariff ~ IL Meant
Abandonment of Principle of
Protection to American
Industries.

Former Senator Charles f. Henderson has
received a letter from Pierre DePaw Of
Nyack N Y, a newspaper man, asking
for his views on the matter of tarin re-
vision and asking the pointed question
Are you a tariff revisionist?' Mr.. DePaw
makes complimentary reference to General
Mandersons two terms in the United States
senate and wants to know what he, as one
of the old guard in the ranks of repub-
licanism, thinks of the proposition to revise
the tariff, his views being desired by the
eastern press.
General Henderson answers the inquiry In
a letter of which this is a copy:
OMAHA. Neb,, Dec So.-Mr. Pierre
yours Of the 26th inst asking whether l
am a tariff revisionist That depends upon
what you mean by the term. II you mean
by It the abandonment Of the principle OF
protection to American Industries OF pro-
duction ana manufacture, l am not. II
you mean revision of tariff duties to meet
changed conditions, 1 am.
1 believe this country has grown great
by taking care OF its own by the protective
system. which, while II has some elements
of selhshness, is tustifiable because care
The abandonment of protecting ourselves
commercially would be equivalent to q
policy that would destroy our navy ana
disband our army when war threatened.
At this time, when labor Is demanding
greater consideration than ever before in
our history, for us to open our doors OF
import by anything that approaches free
trade, would soon bring a condition OF dis
tress that might lead to revolution and
anarchy. IT would close the doors OF many
of our manufactures, wipe out much OF our
trade and iniure not only the capitalist,
artisan and laborer, but would bring down
! all values, including producing farms, and
1 the man to feel the change finally with
| the greatest severity would be the agri-
culturist. Tariff schedules, however, dc
not remain perfect or desirable, and In
| the interest of the best and wisest pro-
| lection of all our industries, they should
be periodically revised. Not often, OF
hastily, but with care and after full In
vestigation and patient hearing of all in
| terests. We have no board or tribunal ia
make this exploration and doubt whether
IL would be well to form one. We have
made substantial indeed phenomenal, prog
| ress in agricultural, commercial and man
ufacturing wealth, by permitting the con.
gress to revise the tariff, and have met
| distress and disaster only when party
was In controlling power that would, while
| crying for tariff for revenue only, lose
sight of the protective principle, which
means protection of capitalist and artisan
farmer and laborer. The founders of oul
| republic set the example, for they were
protectionists and loss and trouble has eve
| come to us when we have forgotten the
lessons they taught and under cry fol
cheaper goods, by lower tariffs, have under
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

In the fve-n1en tournament on the Metro
politan alleys last night there was quite
a variety of bowling, good. bad and in
different. While there were few who
did well, there were some who had bad
luck. Little Daddie Chandler, this being
his second time on earth. had to show
stands a good chance of winning the dia-
mond medal. Young John Bengele of the
Krug Parks was second high man, bowling
a consistent game all the way throughout
The Falstaffs did not come up to expecta-
lions, as there was not man on the team
who bowled his usual score 1t must have
been case of stage fright or Captain
White did not keep up the good spirits
Tonight the Storz, Metz and Colts. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
CHILDREN BURNE0 TO DEATH
California Mother Puts LlttIe Ones to
He'd and Goes to Visit =
ReiEhbOr.

REDDING. Cal. Jan Twin boys. aged
years. and their l-year-old sister. the
children OF Mrs. Stewart. a widow. living
near Anderson. were burned TO death this
afternoon when their home was destroyed
by IRE. The mother was visiting at the
home OF a neighbor at the time and at
tempted suicide when she learned Of the
fate Of her children. The three children. Il
IL supposed from the position Of the charred
bodies. were asleep in one bed. where their
mother had put them The origin Of the
IRE Is a mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TROPHY
Terms of Deed for Rice Gift for
University Tournaments

University Tournaments.
NEW YORK, Jan. lat a meeting of
Columbia, Yale, Princeton and the TIL
angular College Chess league held today
the delegates drew up the articles OF a
deed OF gift which shall hereafter govern
the Rice International Chess trophy, valued
at 81, 800, which will again be played for on
March q, when oxford and Cambridge
will be called on to defend 1t against a
team selected from the ranks of Columbia,
Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
The title to the trophy will rest in a
board OF trustees to consist Of eight mem
bers, four to be selected from the alumni
of the American colleges and four from the
alumni of oxford and Cambridge in pro-
portion of two each, these to be annually
elected. These trustees will receive the
trophy whenever won by the representa-
tives of their country and disposed of In
accordance with the regulations. The
American members will be limited to the
alumni of Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
Princeton. The board will further have
entire control of the management Of the
matches and have power to select the play
ers Any player attending any recognized
university in the United States, England
Scotland, Wales or ireland, irrespective OF
nationality will be eligible for the match.
Challenge must be issued before January
10 of each year. In case Of tie match
each country will be entitled to the trophy
for six months. II no challenge is issued
In three successive years the trophy will
revert to the donor OF his heirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
EIfan Wins the New Years Handicap
mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The talent re-
ceived a hard rap at the fair grounds to-
day. only one favorite winning. The fea-
ture Of the card was the New Years handi-
cap, won by Elfall In an almost neck and
neck finish with Gid, a heavily played
favorite, and Pompadour third. Before the
start OF the second race Sir Mincemeat
broke through the barrier and ran all the
way around the track In the same race
mouth and was believed TO be seriously
injured. Weather cloudy track fast. Re-
suits
First race. six furlongs, selling: Wood
saw won. Lady Henrietta second, Pity
third. Time 1875.
Second race, fve furlongs. handicap: To-
boggan won, Alencon second Meadow
Breeze third. Time: 1903.
Third race, three furlongs: Whisk Broom
won, Creme second, Hazel M. third. Time:
Fourth race. New Years handicap. one
| mile and seventy yards: Elfall won, Gid
second, Pompadour third. Time: 1:45$.
Fifth race, one mile Phil Finch won.
Henry Watterson second, Besterling third.
| Time: 1915
/ selling: Quinn Brady won, Cause second,
| Henry Bosworth third. Time: las.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. L-Results at
| First race, six and a half furlongs: Lord
Nelson won, Prestige second The Mighty
Second race, one mile: Beechwood won,
Dorado second. Alma Boy third. Time;
1884,
|
won, Raconteur second Bunker Hill third
Time: 0:36b.
Fourth race, New Years handicap, ons
/ mile and an eighth: Proper won, Ramus
second Logistilla third. Time: 1868
| Fifth race, futurity course: Van Ness
won. Banposal second, Burleigh third
| Time: 1:l1%-
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards: Nep.
tunus won, Governor Davis second Ciamoi
| third. Time: 1:f.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 1-Results:
First race, one mile: Foncasta won
Parvo second, Sheriff Bell third. Time; / AS
Second race, three furlongs: Katie RAIN
won. Kismet Junior second, Magazine third
Time; 0:36A.
Third race. one mile: Elizabeth f. won
Niblick second, Belvoir third. Time: 1:42N
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Rose stakes: A Muskoday won, Cigar
lighter second. Gorgalette third Time: -
| Fifth race. one mile: Adonis won, Ban
nell second, Bushwhacker third. Time: 1 AS
! Sixth race, futurity course: Confesso
won, liza second. susannah third. Time
1nh.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
DILLON MAKES GREAT CATCH
Patrol Conductor stops Runaway
Team at Danger to His
own Body.

A runaway team of the United States
Express company was caught by Patrol
Conductor Dillon about $50 Monday after
noon as it was dashing south on Eleventh
street in front OF the police station. Of
hcer Dillon was in the patrol wagon. which
was returning to the station and saw the
frightened team attached to the regulation
heavy wagon running at terrific speed. He
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

In Line with the Pure Food Law.
The National Food and Drug act which
takes effect January 1, 1907. does not afs
feet Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In any
manner. No special labels are required on
this remedy under that Act, as 1t Is free
from opiates and narcotics Of every char
acter. making 1t a safe remedy for mothers
To use with their children. This remedy
has been in use for so many years. and
its good qualities are SO well known, that
no one need hesitate to use 1t whom
troubled with a cough or cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

SHELBURN. Ind. Jan. 1.-Sherin Wal
tiers OF Sullivan county today prevented
the prize night between Mike Schreck OF
Cincinnati and Harry Rogers OF Terre
Haute. Fifteen hundred people were watt
ing to witness the bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
SEATTLE WINS FOOT BALL GAME
Chicago High school Team Defeated
Eleven to Five.

EleNeh 10 rive.
SEATTLE, Wash, jan Playing fast
foot ball on a wet field the Seattle High
school foot ball eleven defeated the Chi
cago North Division High school team at
Madison park this afternoon by a score of
IL to 5. The teams were well matched,
there being little to choose between them.
Chicago demonstrated its speed and on a
dry field they would have outshone Seattle,
but for general hard foot ball the home
team proved the better. Chicago scored
in the first twelve minutes, when Pursell
made a sensational catch and run and
made a touchdown, passing five Seattle
players who tried to tackle him. Near
the end of the first half Seattle worked the
ball into Chicago territory and on n for
nation 1t was snapped back TO Westover
and he was hurled across the line Neither
of these downs was converted.
In the second half Seattle outplayed
the Chicagoans, who however, put up a
stiff game. With one minute to play and
on the third down, Smith was sent over
the line for touchdown for Seattle Coyle
kicking the goal.
The game was for the championship of
western America, the title going to Seattle.
Six thousand people saw the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

jumped from the rear end Of the patrol,
which narrowly escaped being struck by the
runaways and quickly brought the horses
to a halt, but was dragged for some little
distance. The officer and the team escaped
without injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
Two Records Broken.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 1.-TWO North
American indoor Young Mems Christian
association records were broken here to-
night by the following margins:
Snap for Height-George Schnurr, feet
inches; former record feet inches.
High Dive-Frank Winters, feet 8
inches; former record feet ~ inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

liam Demetral, the local Greek wrestler.
divided honors in n match here today.
Demetral won the first fall in twenty-seven
minutes with the reverse half Nelson and
deadlock. Pons took the second In nineteen
lock. The third bout was declared a draw,
owing to the fatigue of the contestants
after thirty-five minutes OF wrestling.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

PUEBLO Colo. Jan. 1.-The management
of the Mlnnequah plant of the Colorado
voluntary increase in the pay of ten and
twelve-hour employees amounting to l cent
an hour. The increase will affect about 80
per cent of the men working at the local
plant
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

MILWAUKEE, Jan. l-Dave DeshIer Of
Cambridge, Mass, and Charley Neary Of
Milwaukee fought herce ten-round draw
before the Badger Athletic club today at
13S pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

Last night on the basement alleys of
the Metropolitan the Northern Lights and
the Southern Stars played New Year
game. The Northern Lights started out
to win all three games. but fell shy on
pins and were beaten out by 100 pins. They
RcOraa.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

POns and DemetraI Draw,
CHICAGO, Jan. 1-Carl Pons, the French
champion heavyweight wrestler, and VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

line. 1t hardly needed this asspranes
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
NORTHERN LIdHTs.

QldAn sssssssssssssf wv coe
SOUTHERN STARE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST
Easily Prepared.

Rightly selected food will alone cure
many diseases.
Try a scientific and healthy break
fast-fruit of some kind, preferably
cooked; a dish of Grape-Nuts with
cream; two soft-boiled eggs (put two
eggs in a tin pint cup of boiling water,
cover and set off for nine minutes;
whites will then be the consistency of
cream and most easily dlgested); slice
OF hard crisp toast, cup Of Postum Food
Coffee.
On that breakfast you can work like
a horse and be perfectly nourished I'M
til noon. Your nervous troubles, heart
palpitation, stomach and bowel trou-
bles, kidney complaints and various
other disorders will gradually disap-
pear and firm, solid health will set in.
Why? You have probably been liv-
ing on. poorly selected food-that is,
food that does not contain the required
elements the body needs. That sort Of
food, and coffee, are the direct or indi-
rect cause of more than half the ills
the human body acquires.
Grape-Nuts is a perfectly cooked food
and both that and the Postum Food
Coffee contain fine microscopic parti-
Giles of phosphate of potash obtained in
natural way from the grains of the
field and by scientific food experts in
corporated into food and drink That
element joins with the albumen in food
to make gray matter, which is the fill
ing of the brain cells and the nerve
centers throughout the human body.
A man or woman thus fed is scienti-
fically fed and rapidly grows in yigor
and vitality, and becomes capable of
conducting successfully the affairs of
life. To produce a perfect body and a
money-malSing brain the body must
have the right kind of food and the
expert food specialist knows how to
make it. That is Grape-Nuts and Pos
tum Food Coffee, produced at the pure
food factories of the Postum Co., at
Battle Creek, Mich. Read THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a rea-
son"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

which sails tomorrow for the other
side. They viii return in three or four
weeks.
AT the Grand Avenue Baptist church
Sunday evening the preacher Rev. Cliff
ford X. Flanders, of Hartford sang the
Glory Song by request. This song
was sung in England and Wales con-
siderably during the great revival Of
1905.
The local school janitors don't feel
much like working Sundays without
they receive extra compensation. It
has been proposed to open the school
yards for Fairgrounds, and If this Is
done it will really spoil the Sabbath
for the janitcrs, as they will have to
take care Of the yards. The matter it
is understood, is likely to receive fur
Their consideration from the board of
education.
After a pleasant visit with friends
Mrs Thomas Mcnamara, of Wolcott
street, and Miss Susie Crawford have
returned from New York and Brook
lyn.
Among ether Fair Haven people who
/ sail tomorrow for trip abroad is Mrs.
Emily e. Peckham, who starts on a
two months journey,
Quite number Of the Fair Haven
Eagles will go on the trip to Norfolk
which has been planned bu about sew
enty-fve of the New Haven aerie,
leaving August 81 and extending the
tour t. the Jamestown exposition and
Washington, The party will leave here
on a special car.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day 1882 p. m.
The August Strand Magazine at The
Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
Rev. Dr. Kidd of this city will preach
next Sunday at the Prospect street NJ
E, church in Bristol
The Sunday school Of Christ church,
East Haven, will hold its picnic Satur-
day afternoon at Mansfield's Grove
A new trolley schedule for Sundays is
in store for the Westville seashore go
ers for the remainder of the summer.
The 12-minute cars will run from West
vile district direct to Savin Rock. The
new schedule Went into effect last Sun
day and will be carried out on Sundays
only.
The Proposed Beach Improvement
society will give a poverty dance this
evening in Foresters hall, West Ha-
ven.
The Rev. w. a. spinney Of Walling-
ford will preach ait the First Baptist
church in Waterbury next Sunday dur
ing the absence of the pastor, the Rev,
DIR. Oscar Haywood.
The public library in West Haven has
been presented with fifty volumes from
the estate of James D. DeWen Many
Of the books are historical and make a
splendid addition to the library, which
is growing rapidly,
The social committee Of the Y. P. S.
G. E. Of Westville Congregational
church composed Of Miss Eva West
lund chairman; Miss Carolyn Voorhees,,
Miss Mabel Durham, and Howard
Graft, Arthur Whildey Elton Downs
and Kent Bradley are arranging for a
moonlight sail on the sound and visit
to a seashore resort some evening this
week.
The tax office was thronged to over
flowing yesterday morning and after
noon with taxpayers who We're paying
their taxbills and Mr. Anthony and his
corps Of clerks were very busy The
mails also brought lots of checks