davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-07-05
OUTRAGES ON JAPS.

Western people have realized that there has been studied effort
70 magnify the socaed anti japanese episode Francisco
concerning which the Bulletin Of that city has this to saw
English and eastern newspapers giving good deal of .,
non to the socaled anti Japanese riots San Francisco and
sometimes express wonder that the press San Francisco should
treat the matter lightly whenever lack Of more imnoa
topics the newspapers here deem it while TO mention the
riots" at all ~ VIC
Our indifference San Francisco not due to anv cba;;
p' i"r japan ou 70 the tact that the English the east
ern have rdiclous exaggerated notion Of the
on japanese residents that the the alleged difficulties
with Japan One would suppose from reading the Iondon Ti
anu e New YORK Evenng Post that Japanese walk the
streets OF San Francisco, and that huge furious nos were
y assaung the residences and Japanese Wbe
comes to an international question London Times IN ts o
way as sensational any yellow paper America and the
editors OF the New York Evening are so eager to make o
on President Roosevelt that they assume the Japanese situation -
san FRANCISCO to be worse than is order they NAV attack
Roosevelt for not kowowng Japan and nbne California
deh OF Sn Francisco that the persons
OF the property Of japanese extremely nfreouent and
very trivial Assaults by mobs Americans are far more fro
quen and serious The stonne of the Horseshoe e
when has been made so important an act of hos
y 70 japanese as SUCH but an attack eating house
The windows OF the restaurant broken by gang Of oodnns
me proprietor OF the same remedies that a.
american citizen would have similar case IF Iapan ants
special privileges not enjoyed by citizens the Mkad
government had better go the full length demanding the privilege
o. establishing consular Francisco to try cases m
which Japanese subjects may be parties
me japanese knowing that United State n
~ maze tne mistake OF suppcsng that Americans will stom
'o insults rather than lose trade If the Japanese were Acquainted
WIN the American temper they would so culent IN rho
battles OF trade as the battles Of arms we can ve as well
w una inc boycott on American goods which the Japanese cham II
tes OF commerce threaten institute may be met bv retaliation
@ VIII seriously inconvenience japanese importers OF
goods Japan may bully its ally Great Britain into the absd
q pomtng The Mkado on the English stage but the Ameri
can government would dare even If il were d;soose1 -
SO abjecty on its umblical region
10 nose who know how trivial the lawness that
nave ahroned the japanese public whole affair seems s;
a " inc complaint that the police commission dscrimnates
sast japanese by refusing grant them licenses to conduct EN-
neht Offices the reply is that the supreme court Of California
IDS decided mat any person may conduct employment Office
nou obtaining permit from the police The Japa
Use are not the only persons against whom the police commission
as attempted to discriminate
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-07-05

some men get kicked upstairs as it were Here is Colonel
n4leaq whom Memac Hobson defeated for congress an
John Morgan ''''"' . succeed the late
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-07-05

~ eorated the Fourth in style BETTING the occasion and
the place Thousands visitors have hronged our for the
past tnree days and seemingly all have enjoyed themselves to the
limit " e
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-07-05
Subscribe For
THE BOISE CITIZEN

1t is the aim and purpose
of the management to de-
velop the Boise Citizen
into a great newspaper that
at all times and under all
circumstances will be true
to the people and loyal to
Democracy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

liver junction; directors for
hree years, L. S. Drew, of Bur
ington, H. d. Carpenter, of Rut-
and, H. C. Cleveland, of Coven-
nv, Fl. NJ. Farnham, of East
Montpelier, Fred Spaulding, Of
oOultney, George E. Whitney, Of
Burlington; directors for two
years, F. A. Field, of Rutland,
Arthur Dewey, of Bennington, G..
w. BrownelI, of Burlington, c. j.
Bell, of Walden, FL. p. Cults, of
Orwell. The matter of cO-Operat-
ing with the state fair commission
was discussed.
Work on the Vermont sanatOrl-
UNI at Pittsford has progressed
so far that the specifications for
the erection of the buildings will
be ready in a few days. 1t is
hoped that the construction will
begin in the early spring. The
Opinion is requested to say that
any contractors desiring to bid
on the same may obtain any infor-
nation regarding these specifica,
lions by addressing the Vermont
Sanatorium, Proctor, vt.
News has been received of the
continuance in the United States
circuit court in New York city
of the suit of the heirs of Harris
p. Lindsey against the New
York Central. The suit is for
100000. Many Bennington peo-
nle are witnesses in the case.
The H. c. White Co., of North
Remington, the largest manu-
facturers of stereoscOpes in the
world, will make material addi-
tion to it's establishment in the
spring. Plans have been accept
ed for a three-stOry brick struc-
cure, 14Ox40 feet on the founda-
ton, solely for the new depart
ment. During the past few years
the company has made its own
views, and some of the finest bits
of natural scenery and famous
structures of Europe are among
the pictures of the firm.
Carrying out the suggestion OF
the legislative investigating com
mittee relative to action against
George T. Howard, of Craftsbury,
a former member of the state
hoard of railroad commissioners,
who is charged by the committee
with receiving money from the
state for services not rendered
ATTY Gen. c.. c. Fits is collect
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

ing evidence to be submitted to
the grand jury. Mr.. Fits has
called upon Mr.. Howard to refund
to the state the money alleged to
have been received as the result
of improper charges made.
The Twenty-third and Twenty
seventh batteries of field artillery
now stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen have been ordered to the
Philippine Islands. The Twenty
third battery will leave the post
about January 26 and will sail
from San Francisco for the is
lands February 5. The Twenty
seventh battery will remain at
the post until about April 1, and
will not sail from San Francisco
until May 5. AT present the
Twenty-third battery consists of
40 men and the Twenty-seventh
of 100 men. The former is in the
charge of Captain McClOskey and
the latter of Captain Scott. Maj.
e. E. Gayle has been ordered to
accompany the Twenty-third bat
terry and leave Fort Ethan Allen
without a commanding officer af-
ter January 26. These batteries
have been stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen for the past five years, and,
in fact, were practically organized
at that post.
Philadelphia has the honor Of
having a real son of the ReyOlu-
ton. 1t has long had a society
of the Sons of the American Rev
olution, but in the last few years
it has not had a member whose
own father fought in that great
war. Nathan Holden, of No.
G013 Walnut street, son of Nehe-
miah Holden, soldier of the RevO-
lutionary War, has filed the gap.
The new member was born in
Fairlee, Orange county, VT, on
July 4, 1917. Nehemiah Holden,
his father, enlisted on April 4,
1881, in the Massachusetts troop,
under Captain Phineas Wade and
Colonel Michael Jackson. He
served with the troop until De-
cember 10, 1888.
Julia Elliott Park, the nine
year-old daughter of TrenOr L..
Park, fell from the roof of their
home in New York January 3 and
was killed. There is a roof gar
den playground on top of the
house, a four story white stone
building, and the little girl was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

playing there. The nurse-maid
who was looking after her had oc-
casion to go down to one of the
lower floors and while the maid
was gone the child climbed over
a railing and fell through the
glass skylight over an airshaft.
Her skull had been fractured
Trenor L. Park is a son of the
, late TrenOr w. Park, and a broth
err of Mrs. J. G.. Mccullough, of
Bennington.
The National Bank of Barre
held it's annual meeting at it's
banking rooms last week. Direc-
tors we're elected as follows: J.
Henry Jackson, B. A. Eastman,
John e. Smith, F. FL. Burke, NJ.
E. Rowland, F. G. Rowland. At
a later meeting the directors
elected Frank G. Rowland, presi-
dent, j. Henry Jackson, vice-pres-
ident, Thomas FL. Cave, Jr., Cash
Ter. Mr.. Rowland the new presi-
dent, succeeds D. M. Miles, who
retires because of i'll health and
who has gone to California, where
he expects to remain several
months. He has been employed
in the National Bank of Barre
for % years and for over 20 years
has been its cashier, relinquishing
the latter position to assume the
more responsible one of president.
State Fish and Game Commits
sioner II. G. Thomas has annOunc-
ed the appointment of the follow
ing county fish and game wardens
Addison county-W. Ii. Taft of
Waltham. Bennington county
Harry Chase of Bennington. Chit
tenden county-C. S. AthertOn of
Essex Junction. Essex county
Clark Rich of Averill. Franklin
countY-M. C. Leach of Sheldon
and FL. NJ. Martin of RichfOrd.
Grand Isle county-C. 2. Hazen
of North Hero. LamOille county
j. T. Stevens Of Hyde Park.
Orange county-B. Fl. Adams, Jr.,
of Chelsea. Rutland county-B.
H. Stickney of Rutland. Wind
ham county-A. w. j. wilkins of
Brattleboro. Washington county
j. B. Pike of Marshfefd. N67ap-
pointments have been made in Cal
edonia, Orleans and Windsor
counties.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18
A STORY OF GROWTH

HOW THE BOSTON JOURNAL HAS AID
vANCED TO THE FRONT RANKS.
The remarkable growth of The
Boston Journal in the past two
years bears witness to it's big pop
ularity among New England
readers.
Two years ago the average cir
culatiOn of The Boston Journal
was 44,749.
One year ago it was 65,535.
Now the certified examination
of the Association of American
Advertisers has guaranteed the
average of 110,556 sales every day,
Readers praise the paper be-
cause it is modern, up-to-date,
clean, crisp and newsy-built for
New England readers, and built
primarily for New England homes.
And best of all, The Boston
Journal has established it's repu-
tatiOn as a paper that does things,
as a paper that is square and
honest, as a paper that people be
lieve in.
Its success is dOuble-success in
business, success in character.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18
KOdol Dyspepsia Cure
"Dlqests what Won eat"
A SPIDER FIGHT.
1t Was Fast and Furious Battle to
the Death.

1t Was Fast and Furious battle to
the Death.
| once had spider pet of kind the
books enabled me to Identify. He was
a fine big yellow. caught him in the
nearly two months he and | took a
close interest in each other, he for the
flies | introduced to him and | for the
amusement he introduced to me.
kept him in miliiner's box, letting
him out when | visited him, especial
ly delighting myself with allowing
him to drop from one hand by his fine
spun thread and then either catching
him in the other or gently compelling
him to climb back again by appar-
emily eating his own ladder.
One day captured another spider
of the same species. l kept him for a
few days in a separate box. and then,
with the kindly idea of companionship,
/ introduced him to Tiger. have
seen dogs fight; have seen chan
ticleer fight and STAY his man; | have
seen rams fight till, with his skull
crushed in, one lay dead at the foot
of the other; | have seen men fight;
but the fullest sense ever realized of
mad, murderous passion let ungov-
ernaJly loose. conferred in one destroy
ing aim and summoning every physic-
al energy to its devilish service, |
realized when those two spiders rush
ed to mortal combat | stood in boy
ish terror as their tangled legs drop
ped off, torn by mutual rage; and as
with vicious deXterity they struck each
other with their poisoned fangs, using
for their own destruction the weapons
and appliances with which nature has
provided them for the caQture and
slaughter of their prey, vfs4Sy turned
pale.
Tiger was the victor, but even while
with brutal wrath. all mangled as he
was. he bit and spurned his dead and
limbless foe he was seized with symp-
toms | took to be paralytic, and in a
minute or two | helped him to his
death. And this fearless gladiator
was afraid OF. remember, and never
would tackle big bluebottle fly.
What is coarage2-Dundee Advertiser.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18
bB9V81EGyS SSS atSenI SagV0
For Piles, BURNS, Sores
A FEW WORDS.

Don't say adjustment for abolition
is the perfect word.
Don't say wonGerment when wonder
will express your meaning.
Don't say My politics are" Politics
is singular in spite of the final S.
Don't say people when you mean per
sons. People is a collective noun, in
the singular number.
Don't say fapdoodle words, for even
when properly employed your meaning
will not be so clear to the reader as
when you use simple words.
Don't say receipt when you mean
recipe. The collector to whom you pay
money gives you u receipt. A formula
for the preparation of food is a recipe.
Don't say surprised when you mean
astonished. You may be astonished to
find Johnny stealing jam, but he is sur
prised by you.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18
BRADFORD ADDITIONAL ITEMS.

|
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. w. Eaton are
the proud parents OF a son, born,
Wednesday.
Rev. I'll. j. Kilbourn gives his
lecture on Italy at Newbury next
Wednesday evening.
w. S. Davis spent the day, Mon
day, with his brother, Edwin
Davis, at White River Junction.
Mrs. III. E. Stearns and son,
Walter Stearns, left today to at
tend the funeral of her brother, b.
S. Sherburn, in Haverhill, Mass.
Harry e. Davis, who has been
spending several weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Davis, returned to Swanton, Mon
day.
Arthur and Florence Phillips
entertained the Lyndonville Bias
ket Ball team at their home until
they went on the night train.
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
Miss Grace Avery and Miss
Mayme Sweeny, who are teach
ing in North Haverhill, spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Avery.
G. G. Doty was down town,
Monday for the first time in sew
eral weeks. He gains very slowly
and fears he will not be able to 60
on the road for some time.
Charles Kemp, who has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. W.. E.
Gage, has returned to Boston
where he will remain until his re-
turn to Nome, Alaska, in the
spring.
Quite a little excitement was
caused at the south end of the
village yesterday morning by a
chimney fire at FL. E. Stearns'
house. 1t was soon put out but
the roof was endangered for some
moments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Brown
left Saturday morning for Boston
to consult a specialist in regard
to Mr.. Browns condition. He has
a serious kidney trouble, but the
report which comes back from the
specialist is very encouraging.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

The development of the poultry and
egg business is something simply Won
derful. The fact is coming to be
known that if poultry can have a clean
warm, we'll ventilated home, with plen-
ty of sunshine and the right kind of
food they will usually lay. During
the extremely cold months it is very
essential that they have the stimulat-
ing, strengthening nourishment afford
ed by green cut bone. Carroll S. Page
of Hyde Park, Vermont, is probably the
largest producer of green cut bone
and meat in the United States and he
will send a 200 pound barrel to any
one on receipt of $3.50 and will pre-
pay the freight to any railroad station
in New England or the Middle States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

Those who are familiar with Poultry
know with what eagerness they eat
raw Meat of any kind. This habit in
dicates that raw Meat is something
their nature demands. There is per-
haps no material better adapted to the
needs of fowls-especially in winter
than Green Cut Bone and Meat ground
together. 1t is not only invigorating
but it contains in a form easily assim-
lated the very elements required for
the making of eggs. 1t will make hens
lay when everything else fails.
G. S. Page of Hyde Park, Vt, will
send 200 pound barrel of Green Cut
Bone and Meat for $3.50 freight pre-
paid to any point in New England or
Middle States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

Prof Phelps of Yale puts Mark
Twain down as our greatest nov
elist. We all love Marks Tom
Sawyer and HucklePerry Finn
his Colonel Sellers and the many
other characters he has created,
but we cannot predict what the
verdict of the future will be, for
the future always reserves the
right to pass the final verdict
We are glad of one thing that,
having passed through the
troubled days of debt, now entire
ly liquidated, he is enjoying the
tide of popularity which is now
at full flood. He is not only a
great humorist and writer, but
he is loved by a great part OF the
American people.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

Frank e. Langley owner and pub
Usher of The Barre Times, is just the
man for the new office of commissioner
of pubic printing, and Governor Proc
tor does the state of Vermont a service
and honors deserving citizen by the
appointment.-St Adams Messenger.
Editor Langley is a successful
publisher and he has technical
knowledge of the printing bust,
ness which make all the things
said of him in the above clipping
merited. The appointment GER
tainly shows good judgment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

Municipal ownership while 1t
works out beautifully on paper,
it does not always work out as
well in a practical test. Easton,
Pa, after eighteen years with a
municipal lighting plant, has
about decided to return to prl-
vate corporation for it's lighting.
The belief is that too much poll
tics is mixed up in the scheme,
that the plant cannot be run as
economically with men who get
their positions through political
pulls as by men whose engineer
ING and electrical skill enables
them to thoroughly know the bust
ness. Men who are employed now
would not be- accepted were the
plant under a private manage
ment, since it would then be run
to make money and no one with
out knowledge of the business
would be tolerated.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

After all the talk and surmises
Senator Burnham is returned to
the Senate by the New Hamp-
shire Legislature. 1t was dead
easy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

Japan has been borrowing the
best ideas of European and Amer
lean countries for several years,
and we have all been rather pleas
ed at the compliment thus paid,
but they have assimulated our
ideas so we'll and improved upon
them in many ways that we are
beginning to question ourselves IL
we would not do well to send men
to learn from them. The German
Kaiser has sent German army OH,
GERS to Toxic to study their art OF
war. Truly this is substantial
proof that Japan is recognized as
being world power.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

The new railroad commission
is getting busy and it is doing
good work. We hope it will con-
tinue in the straight and narrow
way in which it has started its
cOupSp
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

French coins hereafter will bear
the legend, Liberty, Equality and
Fraternity" instead of the old one
of "God protect France" Prob
ably the Catholics believe that
France needs to be protected from
herself at the present time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

The new rules for the appoint
ment of consuls is that only
trained men will be given the posi-
ton. College men, while bright
and capable, will be given consul .1,
lar clerkship where they VIII
learn the practical business OF a
consulate, and after a number OF
years of apprenticeship they will
be advanced to positions as con
suls. This will improve our con
sular service, which is a very I'M
portant branch of our government
service.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

We congratulate the RefOrmer
Co. on it's change of name for the
paper. The Brattleboro Reformer
is much more easily handled than
the old name of Windham County
Reformer. 1t was a good New
Years thought.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

The newspapers of the state is
sued the Laws as a supplement
last week. NUne of us were proud
of the aEsarance of the supple
ment, bNf, under existing condi-
lions. ~ had to use what was fur
nishH
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

1t is commonly said that genius
is not passed down from father to
son or from mother to daughter,
but once in a while it does hap
pen. Here is Ellen Terry coming
over to this country under the
management of her own daughter,
and it takes genius to manage a
star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

Col. Charles S. Forbes always
can be reckOned on to do some
thing nice for his friends. We are
now indebted to him for a group
picture of 36 Vermont editors,
which was received with his com
Dliments last week. 1t will soon
hang upon our walls as a remind
err of our friends, the brother edi-
tors of the state, on its return
from the trainers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

The Milburn house in Buffalo,
which will ever be connected with
the tragic end of President Nc
Kinlev, was greatly damaged by
efre last week. Fire destroyed a
part of the room in which the
martyred president breathed his
last. The thought and prayers OF
a nation clustered about that
house during those September
DAYS, and it will always be a
place loved by the American peo-
pie.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

The marine museum of Paris
sent to Admiral Togo asking for
souvenir for the museum. 1t
was quite surprise to be sent
some rare orchid plants for the
interior, as something more sug-
gestive of war was expected. Yet
admiral Togo chose the better
part since war is only an incident
of life, but beauty is a condition
which we are constantly striving
TO reach.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-18

The Shah is dead and the new
Shah of Persia is soon to be en-
tbroned. Which all illustrates
anew that the world moves on re
CARELESS of whom death strikes
down. The new Shah has some
thing on his hands if he keeps
Persia out of the control of greedy
E1roDean countries. He is young
and energetic, and it yet remains
to be proved how much Of a ruler
he will become.