davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

Liverpool, May 16.-Wheat opened
three quarters to seven-ei eighthS low
er; corn, unchanged.
Wheat closed one-half to five -eighths
lower; corn, one-eighth higher.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16

Crop news is now an essential part
of all gossip in the financial districts.
Every brokerage house has to keep in
touch with weather conditions. state
reports, Chicago predictions and the
best information obtainable from the
railroads. The local conditions in the
matter of weather today gave rise to
the hope that seasonable weather might
be expected in every part Of the coun-
try. There was no basis for that. OF
course, except personal experience. The
telegraphic reports indicated low tenn
peratures in the wheat belt. One grain
house yesterday had specific reports oi
snow in certain sections. This was moi
regarded as a very pleasant sign, hui
reports from the southwest were cheer
ing enough.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Union Stock Yards, May 16.-Hog re-
ceipts 26,000; markets sc lower; left
over, 5000. Light, 1925 to 6.52; mix
ed, $6.25 to 6.52; heavy, $500 to 6.45;
rough, $500 to els.
Cattle receipts, $500; market steady.
Sheep receipts, 10000; market shade
lower.
Hogs closed weak to sc lower Light,
heavy. $500 to 6.40; rough, $500 to
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16
If You
Are Sick

It is because some Of
the organs of the body
are not doing their work
well. There is a lack Of
that nervous energy that
gives them motion. Con-
sequently you are weak,
worn-out, nervous, irrit-
able, cannot sleep; have
headache, indigestion, etc.
because there is not suffi-
cient nerve force to keep
the organs active and al
low them to perform their
natural functions. DR..
Miles Nervine restores
health because it restores
this nervous energy.
'T have been sick for year, and
did not know what was the matter
with me- l tried many remedies and
none OF them proved Of any value.
heard of DR.. Miles Nervine. / pro-
cured a bottle. and before I had taken
half of it I was better I would have
had nervous prostration If 1 had not
got this medicine when I did. I con-
tinued to take it until l was entirely
well l have since recommended il
to five Of my lady friends, and they
have all thanked me for doing so. for
MRS. ROSE OTTO
1S9 s. Sd ST., Columbus. Ohio.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will beneflt. If IL falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16
HEARD ON THE BOURSE

Should bullish enthusiasm develop
in the stock market. and should the
attitude of traders and brokers and the
public toward stock change, there
would be an exploitation of hundreds
Of new schemes of all sorts almost
Immediately. Many of these schemes
are perfected and ready for an oppor-
tune moment when the public win be
enlightened as to the possibilities of
fortune without the intervention Of
economic laws.-Times.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago. May 16.-Car lots: Wheat,
81 cars; corn. 15S cars; OATS 165 cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16
Total CIearnnces.

Wheat and -four equal $4,000 bush
els; corn, 19S,000 bushels; oats, 1000
bushels.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16

There was no Disgusting the fact that
London sold Union Pacific on a consid-
cradle scale. If the special meeting of
Union Pacific stock holders could be
held in New York instead of Salt Lake
City, few stockholders might be on
hand to ask Mr.. Hartman some ques-
tions. Pennsylvania has acquired in
the last two or three years a reputa-
tion for moving up at the end of a bull
swing in the general market. The
stock is important enough to hide a
lot of selling in others, and appears to
be used for that purpose. /. f. Loree,
the new president Of the Delaware and
Hudson has lost little time in making
himself acquainted with the affairs of
the road, and the general opinion in
Wall street is that he acquitted himself
creditably in replying to the criticisms
Of the management of the company s
affairs by stockholders at the annual
meeting.-Sun.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16

The rumor about new financing by
Reading took a turn and instead of
concerning itself about the alleged in
tention~to issue convertible bonds bold
~ asserted that the company had bor-
rowed here on Monday, or arranged to
borrow. 100000 for period of thirty
days. This of course was a very diff
ferent matter from the big bond issue
talked of at the end of last week and.
small as the amount was, we'll in
formed men would not admit that there
was even that much foundation for the
rumors that for nearly a week past
have been a factor in the dealings in
the stock. They contented themselves
with pointing to the fact that Reading
has no pressing financial needs and
that such equipment as it has bought
could be paid for, as other equipment
has been paid for, without calling on
the money market to supply the funds.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16

10 gUBSCRLBERS-Readers of the
Times are requested to favor the
management by reporting any irregu-
laritics in delivering. Communicate
with the circulation department, or
telephone III.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16
Estimates Tomorrow.
Northwest Cars

Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 50 cars; oats, I
113 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-16

How POOR are they that have not
patience. e.-ShakesDea
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

Something must be hurting one Capt. J. s. Book, a big timber hold CT of Washington. He recently made trip 10 Southeastern Alas ka. and when he returned ,0 Seattle Is reported to have said: What timber saw was gnarled and
 stunted and would not cut into
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

Col. W. A. Glassford has recent. ly returned 10 Seattle from a trip throughout Southeastern Alaska, and notes the fact that Uncle Sam needs more guides for mariners; that from Dixon's Entrance north to Skagway, 400 miles, there are eigh: lights. This is in American waters. From Dixon's Entrance to the south end of Vancouver Isl- and, 530 miles, in British territory, there are 42 lights. Some differ ence in favor of our neighbors, and would indicate that this "glorious country" of which we boast, sho'd get a move on itself. Col, Glass. ford also says that Petersburg needs ( signal station; and heis right A station should have been installed there at the same time the cable Was laid to Wrangell, as Petersburg has become place of considerable importance.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

even stood ready to plead guilty.
 The spirit of the answer reminds one of an instance where a lawyer asked a law student what he would do, if, after trying case, he found the evidence was all against him. The student began to, stutter "I-I-" Don't stutter, sir" quick ly said the lawyer, "Abuse, with all your might, the attorney on the other side" Apparently the editor of the Dispatch has tried to do this. He has misrepresented the spirit of the whole article. The ar- ticle does stand for local self.gov- ernment, It says that the ordin- sry machinery of self-government, with a legislature composed of two houses would be impossible in AL aska on account of its expense. The article advocates a commission to be elected by the people, to act with the governor, in the making of the laws. There was also sug- gested the principle of Initiative and Referendum" If this Is not local self-government, what is it? The construction of the commis. sion was to be something like that of the commission governing Gal weston, Texas, and was to embody some of the features of the commits sion of Public Utilities in New York state. If this is lunacy, well- there are others, and quite respect able ones, too.
 The article complains that the l writer, being . clergyman, is not a producer. What is the editor oi the Dispatch 6 producer of Judg- ing even from the standpoint of radical socialism, we would say Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones." Our friend, the editor, should not stand
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12
COMMUNICATED

The editor of the Juneau Dis
 patch has seen fit to criticise, very severely, a recent contribution 1T the Alaska Magazine on Territorial
 Government. The article gay, some of the reasons that have beer advanced against territorial gov. ernment, and one of them was that iuries have apparently been lax ir their enforcement of law, and gave as an instance a case where jury failed to indict man for passing 6 worthless check, when the mar
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12
The Cordovia Alaskan, in a re

The Cordovla Alaskan, in a re- cent number, says:
 Henry Bratnober, one of tho heaviest mine
 owners of Nome, wants < distinctly un-
 derstood that he is no. in favor of terri.
 toriai government for Alaska, and that the
 men of his district who have invested large sums of money in the territory are of the same opinion
 Quite natural! The "big guns," generally, do not want territorial government, because such a gov- ernment will do away with the "cineh" they are now enjoying. But the "big guns" are in the help less minority, the laboring men and men in moderate circumstan- ces far outnumbering those whose idea is that money is the govern ment. And they must submit, and that soon, to the will, of the ma- iority, who stand firm for the right to govern themselves.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

good lumber" Perhaps he didn't want to see good timber; or, per- hsps again, he'd like to buy from Uncle Sam, at his own figures, a few thousand acres of this "gnarl. ed and stunted" timber, the same as did syndicates in Washington and Oregon, 8 few years ago. The fact is, if a man wants to find as good timber in Southeastern Alas. ka as any place under the sun, he'll have no difficulty in finding it,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

An exchange says: "The editor went to church last Sunday for the frst time in several years. He lis. tened to the testimony of the bre. thren and sisters, and stood up with them while the congregation sang Shall we know Each Other There?' As be looked around over the congregation he saw several 0! the leading members of the church who did not speak to each other while passing, and the question arose in his mind, why should they know each other there when they apparently do not know each other 'here?' To one who 'wanders ir darkness it seems like very queer manner in which to emulate ths Man who commanded us to love thy neighbor as thyself.'
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

The Sentinel regrets to be term cd a kicker" and it would not be if it did not have . cause. But ii wants to say right here and now, ,ai it has said before, that the mail service to this section is a shame and disgrace to the government that is pretending to serve it's de- pendents. The only boats now bringing us mall directly from be- low, are the Cottage City and City of Seattle. and as these are follow. ing each other within a day or two it means virtually ten days ser. vice except what it can catch by that little jerk-water by the West Coast from Ketchikan. And the mail is often ten days getting from Juneau to Wrangell. Now isn't that enough to make us all kickl Isn't it enough to prompt us to pc. tition the British boats to bring us relief !?
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

Legislation is needed in Alaska to protect the Indians from the wiles of the interruptions whiskey trader, according to Right Rever- end Bishop P. T. Rowe, Episcopal bishop of Alaska, who spoke at St. Paul's church yesterday morning" says the P.-1. of the 3rd inst. Just what legislation is needed in addi- ton to that already written in the Alaska Code," the bishop does not suggest. The law already in vogue fixes a penalty at 6 fine of from one to five hundred dollars or inn prisonment from two to six months for furnishing intoxicating liquors to Alaska natives. But SO long as unprincipled men or firms can make few dollars through the ne- furious practice of selling whiskey or Jamaica ginger to Indians, they seem willing to take their chances and It will take a small army of detectives to these law.breakers down and convict them. Nothing less than straight sentence of five years to the pen, will even scare those people; and that is the min- imum which the law should im- pose to make it effective.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES Professional Cards, per month tl % Msplay. per inch |" co Isoesls. 10 cents per line, first insertion !; 5 cents per line, each subsequent in. sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc, sent In for publication will be charged tor at the rate ot 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

'Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is droil,
 The optimist sees the doughnut, The pessimist the hole.-Ex.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12
JOB WORK

Ih;s efics, h equipped for all classes of commercial fob printing, and reason. abls priess wlll be furnished upon application.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

in the way of self-government. It must come. Those who believe in it should not throw stones at those of the same faith.
 Fl. P. CoRsER. Wrangell, Sept. 3, 1907.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

Entered November 2c, l907, at the U. s. Postofice in Wrangell, Alaska, es mail matter of the second class, sccord- ing to the act of congress, March 8, 1879.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
A Daring Wasp.

Some wasps live In part upon honey,
which they collect from the most open
petaled flowers, and thus to very
moderate extent they may be regarded
in the light of flower fertilizers. Kirk
land says in the first volume OF the
American Naturalist that the paper
hornet (Vespa maculata) often enters
my nucleus hives when | am rearing
Italian queen bees and captures the
young queen in the midst of her little
colony, usually just after she has com
menced her first laying. | have seen
this depredator enter the small hive,
drag out the queen and fly away with
her TO the woods" page 52) Some of
the species of the genus polistes store
up honey which is poisonous, from the
fact that II has been collected from
poisonous flowers. They are found in
South America, where also species of
the genus chartergus occur-wasps
that make very remarkable and
tough nest with funnel shaped combs
inside, arranged one inside of another
nest fashion, but not In contact eX
ccpt mt their points Of suspension. At
the apexes of these cones occur the
apertures of entrance for the inmates
to pass up among the conical tiers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
EAST AKLINeroN.
Mrs. Julia Shepard is i'll.

Mrs. Julia Shepard is i'll.
Edward Buck is spending few
days in Burlington.
Mrs. V. II Griffith Of Dandy spent
Sunday at A. X, Webb's.
Miss Pauline Webb is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Bert Marshal, in Rutland.
Miss Eleanor Burt of Bennington
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Amy Capen of New York city
is visiting Mrs. Frank Grout.
Ira Stafford and Leo Grout returned
10 L. v NJ. Friday, after two weeks
vacation.
Roy Andrew returned TO Yale Col
lego Monday after a two weeks vaea.
ton,
Miss Bertha Hawkins is in Eagle
Bridge visiting her sister before return
ing TO her school in Middletown. n. Y.
Mr. Furgerson of Burlington. SUI
perintendent Of the Anti Saloon league,
spoke in the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. H. n. Niles and daughter re.
turned Wednesday evening after an
absence Of several weeks in Cambridge,
Mass.
Mrs. William Case of Springfield,
Mass, came on Thursday to attend the
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
EIwell, who was buried Saturday.
The schools opened Monday, Jan.
Z, with Miss Margaret Thompson in the
primary department and Miss Laugh
I'm ~ bennington IN the grammar
school
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10

SOUTH SHAFTSBURY.
Schools reopened Jan. Z.
Mrs. Fred Eddy has been i'll while
visiting her daughter in Springfield.
Hiram Barton of Schenectady, n.
y, has been in town.
Arthur Barton, of Waterford, N.
y, has been at his home for the hol-
days.
Mr.. Downs has moved his house
hold furniture here from Manchester
where it has been stored since the
burning of the Hadley mills in that
place.
Rev. George Williams and wife
were agreeably surprised at the close
Of the Christmas entertainment at the
Baptist church, by the presentation of
a clock and other gifts by their parish
toner's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
BROWN TAIL MOTH.
4 Spreading Pest In New England.
Method of control.

The brown tail moth Is European
moth accidentally introduced into New
England about fifteen years ago, and
II has rapidly spread unul at the
present time 1t covers a large extent OF
territory and threatens stil further
rapid spread 1t is an injurious enc.
my OF orchard. forest ana shade trees
and of ornamental shrubbery
The term brown tail RASH is well
understood In eastern New England al
brown tall caterpillar are finely barbeG
and brittle and where the caterpillar
comes in contact with the human skin
these hairs enter the skin pores, break
deed. il is not necessary for the cater
pillar itself 10 come in contact with
the skin At several times Of the yea
il seems as though the hairs We're ac'
tually floating about In the air
Combating II In Winter.
In describing this pest and how TO
control II DR.. L. O. Howard, chief OF
the bureau of entomology, advises that
the most obvious means of controlling
the brown tail moth, and the easiest
one, is the collection and destruction of
the winter nests after the leaves have
fallen.
These webs are conspicuous from &c.
tober to April. Many of them are with.
In reach, and as each contains 200 eat
erplllars or more, each one capable of
destroying number of buds in the
spring the value of this work Is nj
once evident. The webs should be re
moved before the first part Of April,
In Massachusetts on the larger trees
are used long ladders and climbing
irons, and some men make business
of detroying these nests upon private
estates. The twigs carrying the ncsts
are clipped off with one of the ordinary
tree primers dig. 10D and the collected
nests are burned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
oooooooo MISUNDERSTANDING
Corn Well Displayed.

In selecting corn for exhibit Mt n
state or local fair farmers should take
only perfect and uniform ears. Ere.
quently corn Is ruined for exhibition
purposes by being handled carelessly
One of the neatest ways Of showing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10

Mothers who give their children Ken.
nedy's Laxative Cough S,mp ipyari.
sbly indorse il. Children Ike Il be.
eagse the taste : ~ pleasant Con.
iains Honeg and Tar. d i the Original
Laxative Cough Syrup and Is unrvaled
for The reliefof Group. Drives the cold
ous through tbs boaslg. Conform. u
the National Pure Food aud Drug Law
sold by A. II. Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
LANDGRovE.


Elmer Turner is working in South
Londonderry.
Mrs. Nina Turner has returned to
her work in Brattleboro.
Mr.. l.. Streeter was in Rutland the
last Of the week
-Bacon's mill in Clarksyille started
up again last Friday.
Leroy Woodland is in Bennington
this week as petit juror.
Mrs. +. A. Woodwork of Ludlow
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Woodland.
Mrs. AL. Davis and Miss Mabel
johnson OF Winhall were visitors in
our school IN Clarksvile Thursday.
"A party Of IA went from this town
to Peru Friday evening TO attend a so-
cial the chief feature of which was a
play called AN American Girl
Our postmaster, Henry Abbott, is
doing some carpentry work, making
changes in the arrangements Of the
post-oiliee, which will make things
more convenient both for the patrons
Of the office and those who wait upon
them.
Samuel W. Holt, a native of this
town, died Dec. y al his home IN Som
eryille, Mass, IN his s0th year. lie
went 10 Boston in ls45 and became a
very successful business man. He was
for many years member Of firm
which carried on a large ieaming bust
ness. He retired from active pursuits
in 1895. He had lived in Someryille
since 1860. He served in the common
council Of that city in 1884 and 1886,
on the board Of aldermen in 1886 and
1887, and on the water board in 1859
aud lS1Q. He was also connected with
Masonic fraternities, the Boston Vet
eran Firemen's Association, the Yer.
mont Association Of Boston aud The
Mystic Valley Club. Mr. Holt's wife
was Mary A. Richardson. daughter o,
Artemas and Rachel Davis Richard.
sou 81 Weston. Tie leaves daughter
aud tao sons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10

small lots of corn that we have seen Is
shown above This was first prize
lot grown, selected and put up by J. L..
Keckly of Ohio, Here is hint for
farmers in general. and the suggestion
may prove helpful. The husks are
turned back and tied as represented in
the picture, says American Agricultur-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10

Gao. r JARyis, GEM Mgr
{. y. DALY. Passenger Traffic Mgr
c. A. SiMNo. General Passenger Agi.
Rutland. Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
Manchester. Dorset and Granville
Railroad.

Tine Tatlt No. S. Ia effect Jal Z. 1900,
Iaass MaHchssifg Dtloa ~ Slaih Dorset snt
Qasrrf figs.a, toaaa ais t.ta pm, ard 90 pm
Isast u4iuy 49, saggh Dorset aHd Manchester Dr
pa s . o., iitsa H 80 = 20 aRa s-po 3. 10.
stngs fsu 80. Hauha IRIS TiCsd as Fatcs
raay 81 Pad Is. sna tnHnd liyp isfA'n pFpcnftd
iion, Tia Conductor ~ tht uain,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-25
A Few Football Fiuures,

Appended are the scores made in
all the big football games of last Sat
urday The Ann Arbor boys and
Princeton showed UP exceedingly we'll
against their weaker antagonists, but
that the Army and Navy should hold
down Yale and Harvard respectively,
SO closely comes rather as a SURPRISE
Cornell was defeated by the team from
the Pennsylvania State University,
which is situated at Washington, Pa.
The University of Minnesota defeated
Nebraska at Minneapolis by score of
8 to 5.
Michigan %, Wabash
Princeton 40, Washington and JEFF
ferson 0.
Kansas Is, Oklahoma 0.
Chicago AZ, Illinois 6.
Dartmouth q, U. of Maine 0.
Army 0, Yale 0.
Navy 0, Harvard 6.
Minnesota 8, Nebraska
Cornell 8, Penn. State 8.
Syracuse 9, Williams 0.
Pennsylvania II, Brown 0.
Drake U rs, Coe College 0.
Lawrence %, Hamline 0.
Iowa State College IL, Marningside
college O..
Notre Dame %, Franklin 0.
University of Colorado II, Agricul-
tural College 10.
Carleton College SO, University Of
North Dakota 0.
Fergus Falls High 0, Fargo High 10.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-25

Illinois, iowa, Kentucky, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, Ten
nessee, Texas, West Virginia and
Wisconsin have also declined in hard
wood production. The chief centers
Of production now lie in the Lake
States. the lower Mississippi Valley,
and the Appalachian Mountains Yet
in the Lake States the presence Of
hardwoods is an almost certain indi-
cation of rich agricultural land and
when the hardwoods are cut the land
is turned permanently to agricultural
use. In Arkansas, Louisiana and Mis-
sissppi the production of hardwoods
is clearly at its extreme height and in
Missouri and Texas it has already be-
gun to Decline
The answer to the question, there
fore, would seem to lie in the Appa-
lachian Mountains. They contain the
largest body of hardwood timber left
in the United States. On them grow
the greatest variety OF tree species to
be found anywhere. Protected from
fire and reckless cutting, they pro-
duce the best kinds of timber, since
their soil and climate combine to make
heavy stands and rapid growth Yet
much of the Appalachian forest has
been so damaged in the past that it
will be years before it will again
reach a high state of productiveness.
Twenty billion feet of hardwoods
would be a conservative estimate of
the annual productive capacity of the
100000 acres of the forest lands in
the Appalachians if they were rightly
managed. Until they are we can ex-
pect shortage in hardwood timber.