davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-09

Miss Ella Mu.lis has gone to Ellens-
burg to visit friends for number of
weeks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thrones returned
Thursday from a trip to Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-09
leland
psp. 1859
Gene G. Gould made a business trip
to Everett this week.

Gene G. Gould made a business trip
to Everett this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thrones returned
Thursday from trip to Bellingham.
W. H. McCrary leaves for Seattle
and Bellingham today on business
trip.
Miss Ella Mu.lis has gone to Ellens-
burg to visit friends for a number of
weeks.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Friday afternoon, Nov. Is, at the
home OF Mrs. Herbert Jones.
Coles Alright Heaters at Bugge's.
Three sizes. The best wood heaters made.
Work has commerce on the church
building in Gould's addition to be
erected by the Seventh Day Advent
lists.
Postmaster Kirby has been exhib-
ting his mechanical skill in the con-
struction of neat wood house this
week.
Elias Anderson has nearly complet-
ed 48O feet of picket fence around his
lots in Gould's addition, overlooking
the harbor.
John Stamm intends engaging quite.
extensively in turkey raising. Tie
will enclose range with a high fence
of heavy wire.
Henry Bailer went to Seattle the
hrst OF the week and while there got
a license to carry passengers in his
gasoline launch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01
EAST ORANGE.

III. Sanborn, wife and little son
of Barre, visited at Geo. Simp-
sons and E. L. Sanborn's the first
of the week.
Mrs. Ora Hutchinson with her
two sons visited her mother, Mrs.
Parshley in Vershire, Saturday
and Sunday.
George Church of West Tops
ham has several teams on the
road hauling lumber from his
lumber lots in Washington to
the steam mill at West Topsham.
Charles Simpson who has been
confined to the house for several
weeks rode to the village last
Saturday, although he is still I'M
able to step on his foot.
If there is anything to the say
ing that cold weather is the
healthiest everybody ought to be
pretty well, for it has been zero
weather for the past ten days
and some of the time far below.
We read some funny jokes in
the Southern Pines Tourist about
the cold wave that just passed
over the state of Maine. One
man said he went out to water
his chickens and the water froze
into a great icicle while he was
pouring it from the pail into the
drinking dish, and he had to get
an ak to chop it so he could get
the pail.
George Felch's folks are moving
back to their farm.
II. A. Moore has bought out o.
Corwin and wishes to close out |
his stock. Give him a call for low
prices. Come in if you don't buy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01

old Dutch binder, Jan Boschaert,
bind his books "to the greater
glory of God?" British bills of
lading of less than a century ago
contained the invariabIe formula,
shipped by the grace of Cod"
and concluded, "And so may God
send the good ship to her desired
port in safety" Every captain of
these good ships was master
under God for the present voy-
age"
In breaking away from the old
custom, France has nothing to
gain but will lose the respect of
the world.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01
Best Food for Laylnu Hens.

There are lots of different kinds of
Poultry Foods on the market-some
good and some bad. The following let
ter from A. L. Thorpe. North Haven,
Conn, will undoubtedly aid the mex
perienced buyer in making a proper
choice of this class of goods: 81 have
used Pages Perfected Poultry Food
all winter and will say 1t is the best
Food on the market for laying hens. l
shall certainly continue to use it. 1
have sold over three hundred pounds
of it already. Those who have used it
seem to be satisfied with its results"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01
WATTS RIVER

Mrs. Anthony Hood who is liv-
ing with her son, William is in
very poor health.
We have experienced a very
cold wave this last week in this
community, the mercury register
ing anywhere from "a down to "a
degrees.
Mrs. Carrie Locke has resumed
her work in the school house again
after vacation (from sickness)
of about three weeks.
The sick are all convalescing.
Mr.. Elijah Emery has had his
portion of the prevailing distem-
per.
Last Friday evening several at
tended the Grange at West
II. A. Moore has bought out o.
Corwin and wishes to close out
his stock. Give him a call for low
prices. Come in if you don't buy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01
Feeding Green Cut Bone Paws

oAOCAA ShN 1OhC avs
Mr.. A. f. Hunter, who is one of the
regular contributors to the New Eng
land Farmer, not long ago said in the
columns of that paper: Feeding fresh
cut bone to fowls, to induce abundant
laying, has proved a decidedly profit
able thing. The bones are rich In ami
NAL matter, and contain lime of which
the egg shells are made, and hens fed
on fresh cut bone will lay a larger num-
Der of eggs than if fed on bone. Not
only will they lay larger number of
eggs, but the eggs Will be stronger
bodied, will be better eggs, and IL in
cubated will have better and stronger
chicks" c. S. Page, Of HYDE Park. Vt.
on receipt of $3.50 will forward to any,
one a 200 pound barrel Of Green Cut
Bone, preparing railroad freights to
any station In New England or Middle
States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01

trains, it is their affair; not the
newspapers. 1t is probably an
unwise policy and one that will
react but it must not affect the
honest editorial policy in the
slightest degree.
And if they are really trying to
punish the newspapers for sup
porting recent legislation, think,
| if you will, what it means. If the
facts are actually as the contem-
porary believes, the railroads say
to the editors:
you will support the grade
crossing bill, the rate bill, and the
corporation tax bill, will you? All
right; hereafter you get no adj
vertising from us. When you
ride you pay your fare. And,
perhaps, when these laws come
up for repeal two years hence,
you will know enough to keep
still"
Just consider the cool insolence
of this proposition, if it really ex-
lists. Just ponder on the high
public and moral character it
gives the Vermont editor in the
estimation of the railroad.
Shades of Horace Greeley! If
this thing proves to be true; if
this piece of childish spite is ac-
tually back of the no-time- table
policy of the Central Vermont,
Rutland, Boston and Maine and
other Vermont railroads, let
every editor and publisher in the
state swear a solemn oath that |
those timetables can never get |
back into his columns except for
hard cash and card rates. Let
him resolve to ride a horse, hire
a hack, drive team, borrow a
bicycle or go afoot, if he lacks
the wherewithal to buy railroad
ticket, but to hoist the no-sur-
render signal on the Office broom
stick and hold out for what he
thinks is right.
And let the public continue its
gentle kicks for at least two years
more until the anti-public and
anti-newspaper policy of the rail
roads becomes a despised and neg
ligible memory.
The press of the state has taken
a strong position. 1t cannot afford
to retreat.
(Landmark.)
The government of France in
its wish to expunge every mention
Of the Deity from national rec
ords and inscriptions so as to sep
lrate as widely as possible any
between church and
state, has changed the inscription
On its coins.
Papers in this country seem to
-hink that such IL course if not
on impiety is near to it.
The New York World thus allude
% the custom of most civilized ma
ions in recognizing the Divine
Power on whom nations as well as
Individuals are DEPENDENT
Most Christian nations pre-
erve some reference to God on
heir coinage, whether in the form
If the British 'Dei Gratia" or our
,wn "In God We Trust" 1t has !
,ecome a religious convention, a
from the time when the
protection of the Deity was in
-oked for private no less than for
lblic enterprises. Did not the |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01

beings, even when we hold stock
in corporations or work for them
And the Eagle does not believe
that any directors meeting, or
any stockholders meeting ever at
tackled an emergency expenditure
of cash for the saving of human
life.
burlington Daily News.l
In connection with the coming
Champlain precautionary, it is of
interest to note his less widely
known discoveries for it was he
who first cruisel along almost the
entire New England coast and
noted its >outlineB. Prof. Browne
of Yale University, who has edit
ed an edition of the voyages and
explorations of Champlain, has
brought to light the fact that
Champlain gave his own name to
that short channel, or strait,
which connects Buzzard's Bay
with Vineyard sound, the strait
upon which Woods Hole is stu
ated. Champlain thought it to be
a river instead of strait, ac-
cording to the Boston Herald.
This is his account: "Coasting
along to the southwest nearly II
leagues, we passed near a river
which is very small and difficult
to approach because of shadows
and rocks at it's mouth. I gave it
my name"
For some reason, perhaps be-
cause it was found not to be a
river, this name has never been
attached to the waterway in
question. 1t is now suggested,
says the Herald-and the sug-
gestiOn is certainly an excellent
one that the early explorer of the
coast should have his service rec
ognized by calling the strait
Champlain strait. This is reason
able and just. 1t would never be
with Lake Champlain,
and it is sufficiently important to
have a distinguished name.
montpelier Journal.)
Can it be possible, as suggested
by the Mortified News, that the
railroads are trying to punish the
newspapers for supporting anti
corporation legislation by with
their advertising? If so,
there isn't an editor in the state
who doesn't know what to do. He
has been through it all before.
a day passes but some
narrowminded advertiser, some
where in the state, marches up to
the publishers desk and orders
his advertisement out because he
IS angry at something the news
paper has printed. And if the
railroads intend to intimidate the
press of Vermont they have as
made the most serious er-
'or of their erring career.
Advertising is a commodity, not
IN exchange of courtesies. The
space in a newspaper has exactly
he same definite value as the
FOODS in store, If we need them
We buy; if we desire them we buy.
Otherwise we purchase elsewhere
n not at all. Advertising is not
deed of charity; it is an invest
nent.
And so, if the railroads have
lOthing to say to the public, il
hey propose to deprive their
'atrons of necessary information
bout the departure of theirp
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01
COMMERCIAL CRISES.

OCAn Atl ANIboIGlI OhlDES.
The pessimistic forecasts of the
early future with which Mr.. John
d. Rockefeller and others have
been credited has started a discus
sion of the question whether the
prosperity which we are at pres
ent enjoying is likely to be short
lived. The answers of experts
differ. Those who accept the
theory that there is usually an in
terval of about ten years between
two industrial crises maintain
that a crisis is overdue, and can
not, therefore, be long deferred.
AS the last great crisis took place
in 1898, the next, they say, should
have occurred in 1903. Others
aver that, as a matter of expert
ence, the interval between two
great crises is not ten years, but
twenty years, though there is apt
to be a minor crisis about the
of the term. They insist
that we witnessed such minor
,risis in 1903, and that, conse-
luently, no great dislocation of
Industrial and financial condi-
lions need be feared before 1913.
Practical manufacturers and rail
'oad men decline to accept any of
he assumptions concerning the
periodical or cyclical character
rises for which we are indebted
o the professional political econo-
nists. They are confident that
ust so long as our crops are plen-
iful, we shall continue to be pros
'erous, provided, of course, an era
If OverproductiOn does not super
enc. By oVerprOduction is meant
If course, an output which great
y exceeds the demand of con-
OF such an excess there
s as yet no proof. On the con-
rary, the productive capacity of
is overtaxed, and their
'utput is sold for many months
n advance.
When, on the other hand, there
ONES a lull in the demand for
manufactured products, and the
actories, in consequence, accumu-
ate a large surplus stock, many
f them will have to shut down,
nd, owing to the resultant glut
n the labor market, there will be
signal drop in wages. A shrink
ge in consumption will inevita-
ly follow the increase in the. mum.
er of the unemployed. The dura-
ion of the crisis which will in
follow will be proper
ioned to it's severity, and there
! probably ground for the predic-
ion that our next great crisis
ill be exceptionally severe and
rolonged.
Apparently, it is not due, how
yer, before 1913, unless we should
ave poor crops for the next two
r three years. So we need not,
5 yet, be much depressed by the
ismal view of the future which
IT, Rockefeller is alleged to take.
he railways of the country will
ave to buy enormous quantities
iron and steel products before
ley can make their trackage and
,llingstOck commensurate with
lie increasing requirements for {
ansportation, and, to say moth {
g of the increase of our popula-
on by the excess of our birth '
tie over our death-rate, we are I
lporting annually 100000 i'm c
igrants, who will have to be fed, G
dyed, and clothed. An excess of L
over demand seems, S
erefOre, to be still distant O
arpers Weekly. Ii
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01

Clear up the complexion, cleanse
the liver and tone the system. You
can best do this by a dose or two Of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Safe,
reliable little pills with a reputation.
The pills that everyone knows. Recon-
mended by John NJ. Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01
NORTH THETFORD.

The WOman's Club of North
Thetford met with Mrs. Julia
Hosford, Jan. oath. They formed
a travelling club for this year. A
good number were present and
all enjoyed the program prepared.
The subject was ireland. The
Irish anecdotes, music and papers
given by several members made a
pleasant and profitable meeting
for all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01
Raw Meat as a food for Hens

Raw Meat as a food for Hens
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 1t contains in form easily asslm-
Hated 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 a 200 pound barrel of Green Cut
Bone and Meat for $3.50 freight pre-
paid to any point in New England or
Middle States.
UfMs.ST. PINT. Early RiseE's
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01

beings, even when we hold stock
in corporations or work for them.
And the Eagle does not believe
that any directors meeting, or
any stockholders meeting ever at
tackled an emergency expenditure
of cash for the saving of human
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-08
PEOPLE Talked About.

Ambassador White has left Paris fol
Carlsbad, where he will take the cure
Cortland Parker nestor of the New
Jersey bar. died at his home in New
ark.
Hintze Robeiro. former premier and
leader OF the Conservative party OF
Portugal died Suddenly in Lisbon.
David Christie Murray. the novelist
and playwright. died in London. His
death occurred suddenly from aneur
ism
Leroy Park. agent in Europe of the
1sthmian canal commission. has as
s,1,ed his new duties as special at
tacne of tue American embassy at
Paris.
John A. Zuck. cashier OF the Nation
al Branch Bank OF Madison, Ind, and
chairman of the finance committee of
the National Order of Red Men, is
dead
Gen Josiah Pickett. eighty-fve
years. and a veteran of the Civil war,
is diving at Worcester. Mass, techni-
cally military prisoner. He has been
unde, arrest. it is stated. ever since
the battle of Cold Harbor. over forty
Years ago and has declared that he
will die under arrest.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-08
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.
Practicable Range Only About Ter
Miles at Present.


Miles at Present.
Wireless telephoning has been max.
ing steady progress of late, although
its achievements are still far behind
those of wireless telegraphy.
The range of practicable wireless
telephony Is as yet only ten miles or
SO.
One reason for this, says the Review
of Reviews, is the feebleness of the
electric currents used in telephone
conversation over wires as compared
with those that are capable Of being
used in telegraphing either with or
without wires.
Telephone conversation has nevel
yet been successfully carried to dis.
lance of 100 miles of submarine cable
under the ocean. The limiting tele.
phonic range over such cables has
been about sixty miles. Consequently
wireless telephony does not have to be
carried to many times its present
range in order to beat wire telephony
on submarine cables.
The conditions are, however, very
different over land. Wire telephony
is commercially practised up to dis.
tances of $500 miles, and is capable
of being extended by sufficient ex.
penditure of money on the wires to
$500 miles, or even more.
Wireless telephony has, therefore, to
be vastly extended in range In order to
beat the record of wire telephony over
land.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-08
THE MARKETS:
Latest Quotation. From Graf. and
Live Stock centers.

Latest Quotations From Grais and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul. Aug. 4. = Wheat - No. /
Northern, s1.O1: No. 2 Northern, 81 1-2
@9S 1-2c; No. 3. 94@95c. Corn-No. 8
yellow. 5O1.4c. Oats-No. 2 white,
Al 3-Sc.
Minneapolis. Aug. 4. - Wheat-No.
1 hard, $1.O2: No. Northern, $1.o1;
No. 2 Northern. 81 1-2@9s 1-2c; durum,
73 3-4c. Oats-No. 2 white. Al s.sc.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, SO lac.
Duluth, Aug. 4. - Wheat - No. 1
hard. $1.O1 3-4:. No. / Northern,
500 3.8; M. 2 Northern, SO 7.Sc. Oats
NO. 2 white. 3?c
Chicago, Aug. 4. - Wheat = No. 2
red, 90@91c; No. hard, sS@90c; No.
8 spring, 96@99c: No. Northern,
nothing doing. oats--No. 2 white,
43 Lac. Corn-No. 2. SO 3-4@54c.
Milwaukee, Aug. 4. - Wheat-No. /
Northern. $1.0291.0S; No. 2 Northern,
98c@$1O1. Rye-No. l. SIC. Barley
No. 2. 20 1-2c.
Chicago, Aug. A. Cattle - Beeves,
$4.40@7.30; stockers and feeders,
$2.6O@4.so. calves. $5.50@7.25. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $6.10@6.55;
bulk, $6.2O@6.5n. Sheep-$3.5O@5.75
lambs, $5.50@7.30.
Sioux City, Iowa. Aug. 4.-Cattle =
Beeves, $5.90@6.15: cows, bulls and
mixed, $3@5.25; stoclers and feeders,
$3.75@4.75; calves and yearlings. }2.35
OSLO. Hogs-$5.55@5.6O
South st. Paul, Aug. 4. = Cattle -
Good to choice steers. $5.5O@6.25:
good to choice cows and hetfers, $3.50
@5. Hogs-Price range. $5.SO@6.3O:
bulk. $6@6.25. Sheep-Wethers, $3.50
@6; good to choice ewes, $5.55@6;
good to choice lambs. $7.25@s; fair,
$5.5G@7.25.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-08
CHARGED WITH CAUSING DEATH
OF THE BANKERS FIRST
WIFE.
SIX COUNTS AGAINST EACH
CROWDS FOLLOW THE PRls.
oNERs IN THEIR WALK TO
THE JAIL.

Clinton, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-The grand jury
which has been investigating into the
death of Mrs. Pet Magill, the first wife
Of Fred Magill. banker. who with his
second wife Is in Jail here, having been
brought back from California to an
swer the charge of having caused the
death of Mrs. Pet Magill, yesterday
returned one Indictment against Ma.
gill and one indictment against Mrs.
Faye Graham Magill.
The indictments were exactly alike.
each containing six distinct counts.
The six counts in each are as follows:
That Mrs. Pet Magill was murdered
by the administration of strychnine
poison; that the murder was done by
arsenic; that she was smothered with
quilt; that she was strangled to
death by chloroform; that she commit.
ted suicide as the result of a. compact
and agreement with the defendants
and by their advice and counsel; that
her death was caused by the defend
ants, by some means unknown to the
grand jury.
Followed 0y CfoW0.
Magill and his bride of four weeks
were in the crowded court room when
the indictments were returned.
AS soon as the indictments were
filed the prisoners were hurried out of
the court room and locked in an ante.
room with the sherlffs wife, where
they remained until court took a re.
cess. AS the prisoners, escorted by
the sheriff and his wife. came out of
the court house thousand men, wom-
en- and children surrounded them,
eager to see Magill and his wife. Sew.
eral men called out, Hello, Fred!" to
which Magill replied but neither of
the prisoners paid much attention to
the crowd that followed them during
their walk of five blocks to the Jail.
Ask Early Trial.
During the afternoon session Judge
Cochran sustained motion to quash
the sixth count of both indictments.
He overruled the motion to quash the
other indictments, holding that they
were good.
The defense Immediately filed mo.
ton to consolidate the two cases, so
that both husband and wife would be
tried together, and the court took this
under advisement.
The defense then asked that the
cases be set for trial as speedily as
possible. and Judge Cochran announc.
ed that Nov. 9 would be the earliest
possible date, but after considerable
argument of this subject the Judge ad.
journed court until to-day. when he
will decide whether the trials shall be,
gin next week or in November.
The defendants were then arraigned
and pleaded not guilty.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-08
FEARFUL BURNING SORES.
Boy In Misery IL Years-Eezema In
Rough Scales, itching and In.
Manufactured by cuticura.

"Cuticura has put stop to twelve
years of misery passed with my son.
AS an infant I noticed on his body
red spot and treated same with differ.
ent remedies for about five years, but
when the spot began to get larger I
put him under the care of doctors.
Under their treatment the disease
spread to four different parts of his
body. During the day it would get
rough and form like scales. At night
it would be cracked, inflamed and bad
ly swollen, with terrible burning and
itching. One doctor told me that my
sons eczema was incurable, and gave
it up. decided to give Cuticura a trial.
When had used the first box of Cuti.
cura Ointment there was a great i'm.
provement, and by the time had used
the second set of Cuticura Remedies
my child was cured. He is now twelve
years old, and his skin is as fine and
smooth as silk. Michael Steinman, 2
Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, April
is. 1906"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-08
WHEN cHIPMvNks SING.
:voeaIize in Spring at Rate Of 1870
Chirps Minute.

vocaIize in Spring at a Rate Of 1870
f chirps a Minute.
The chipmunk is not usually consid-
cred much of a songbird, but according
to Ernest Thompson Seton he Is quite
success in vocal role.
In Manitoba the chipmunk comes
above ground about the first or second
week>of April, says Mr.. Seton in Sue
cess. Mounted on some log or root, it
reitcrates a loud. chirpy Chuck chuck
chnck!" Other chipmunks run forth
into the sunlight, and seeking some
perch add their Chuck chucE.chuck,"
to the spring salute. They are active
from this time of the year on, and
their sunny morning chorus is not by
any means confined to that original
outburst. On April 20, 1905, at Cos
Cob, heard chipmunk in full song
He kept 1t up for eleven minutes with
out ceasing. and uttered 1870 chirps to
the minute. He got no reply, though
he worked very hard and seemed tired
toward the last. On May %, 1905, at
Cos Cob, ! heard chipmunk singing.
He kept it up for three minutes, utter.
ing three chirps to the second.