davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
Boston Produce Market.

BOSVON, July y.
FLOJR-Easier; mill shipments. spring
patents. 5.i5di5. IS.
CORN-IInchanged; No 3 yellow g.
OATS-Unchanged; No. . clipped white
5oHM5?
HAY-Tnchaneed: No. IS.
Mill. FrED-Quiet. =
SURFING BRAN-22Man' .50 j"
MINED Feeds 50M25 50.
PORK-Dull; medium L.
LARil-nul,; 1885,.
REFF-Firn; whole cattle SAFE.
LAMRS-Fi:m: spring 1i6il5.
VEALS-FiIm: 106i11.
RI'TrER-Steady; northern 26l:M27M.
.IiEESE:-Steadv York state 12EMI3ta.
EGGS Steady; choice 23G2i; western IL
ais
APPLES Quiet russets 6M7
I1TATCES-Qniet: ,15Gl2.25.
SIrGAR-Ten cents lower on a basis OF
$50 for granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
Portland Market.

Portland. July Q. 1907.
T.OUR-M,chigan and St. ,nu,s.
straight. . NI5 81: do. clears s5.OO6l5. 90
winter wheat patent. &5.35ei55O: sprins
wheat patents, Sc Ond,j.25
&c; tub creamery. 2Get.1c.; Vermont,
Et;GS-!;astern fresh. $4,000: western.
fresh. 1Nauc. nearby fresh. 2lc.
CHEESIc-N V, and factory, lsE6ll4h.c;
sage, i,46i15l.c.
GEAlN-CoIn. car lots. 6Gc.: bags.
6Sc. meal. !,ags. &c: oats car lots 5l6p53c
bags. AIa5: Mimi. sacked bran. bag lots.
$glW: winter wheat bran, car lots. $25;
bae lots. s25@2G: brown middlings, car
lots $500
HANGES-s2 ;O6I45O
PkOEUCE-Bcans. California pea. 81 IS
yellow eyes. 2,oo@2.lo. Red Kidneys.
POULTRY Chickens. 1e@l7c: Turkeys.
western. 2eMclc: fowl. 14G1I5c
ium, $17.25
LARn-Pnre tcs.. half bbls. I06110Ac
cases l1h"tl1:t; compound ties. half bar
rels: G,9hc:: cares. 9i<0loAc.
SUGAR-Ex. quality. bbls. $3.50: small
bbls. ID: sacks, $50: extra c., $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
Augusta Market.

Augusta, July 5, 1907.
REANS-Pea, Maine. 500: N. Y. SITS:
yellow eyes, $50
BCTTEk-Creamery, 2ic; dairy, 20c
solid, 1Sc.
EGGS-1Sc per dozen.
GEAIN-Corn, &C.: meal. &c per bill
mixed feed. $13S cwt.: cott6nseed meai.
5000; bag lots, $1.55.
HAY-I.oose, retail, $14OO per ton;
pressed. 5000; straw. $500: pressed, $l2 co.
SUGA!,-*5.20 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-BoX, lSc.
MUTTON-9dr1lc: per h.: spring lamb
1Gc.
OATS-s0c. per bushel.
POTATOES-50c. per bushel.
POtLTRY-Fowl, 15c; broiiers, &c
per III.
WOOl.-Unwashed. 2s02Sc.
1IIDES-7n@S, Xxx.
n'.c.: homeless. half bbis., G..O0lC. 76
spring lamb. 15H6ilGc
WOOD-Dry hard. So 501S0o per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
HOTELS.
Do You Know a
Good Investment?

OF course you realize that city
property. particularly in Au-
Gusta, is an o. X. investment
with n future; but have you
considered the quick advance
of out -the-way properties.
which improved travel service
has brought in close touch
with the cities. and which are
fast becoming the homes OF
working men. a few years
hence these homes will be
worth as much GS city
property Is today.
Keep yourself posted on OPP
portuniticS by reading the
Journals real estate columns
on page Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
New York Stock Market

light. A. p. Needham sold 2 bulls. 1870
lbs, at 8 3-4c. II. f. Whitney sold 3
bulls, averaging 100 lbs. and bulls.
averaging $50 lbs. at 3ic. and l
bologna COW. 100 lbs. ut &c. Minis &
Holbrook sold COW, 1910 lbs. al 1-2r.
cow. go HIS. 1T 3 1-2c. and l COW,
80 lis. at .. Otis II. Forbu.h sold l
COW, 1851 lbs at !iC. l COW. so lbs. at
3 Lie, ami 81 off. > cows, 49, and SO
lbs. at 3 lac. > cows. 172D lbs. nj So.
COW. 1Go HIS. IT Sac. . cows 1880
lbs at 9 lie. cows, 1880 lbs. at . lac.
and cows. 5000 lbs. at &c.
Veal calves were a little stronger
and the demand more active. Otis II.
Forbush sold l veal calf at 1-2c. A.
T. Needham sold 26 calves, 1850 lbs.
at &c. F.. G.. l'ipcr sold 30 calves at
6 1-2c. Minis & IIolbrook sold 20 calves
at 1-Zc.
Hogs were higher hy about 1-Ac a
pound, and sold readily II. F. Whitney
sold 5 hogs, averaging 25D lbs. at G. I0c
A. p Nccdham sold T. hogs at 1-2c
dressed weight Minis & Holbrook sold
nogs at 6 Lie. +. G. Piper sold %
hogs at 6.3Oc.
Receipts Of mich cows We're light,
and there was no change in the mar
ket which continues dull Minis & HOl-
brook sold 10 fancy mixers at $G2 each,
and at $50.
THE HORSE MARKET.
Trade at the horse stables was de-
creased during the week owing to the
holiday break. Dealers anticipating a
smaller demand placed lighter re-
ceipts on the market, so that at the
weeks end all offerings We're well
cleaned out. and prices huctuated but
slightly. A good assortment of heavy
drafts and light commercials were on
sale. and the stables where driving
horses are the speciality offered good
consignments of family and driving
horses. A number of high grades road
sters We're sold during the week.
Heavy drafts. 16OO@1sOO lbs. at 1926
G14j0: drafts 1900 to 1900 lbs. at s2256
325: light mercantiles at $11'G250; first
class drivers at $3.50 and upward; n lot
of medium to good acclimated drivers
sold at $150M250; saddlers at $3.50 and
upward; shetland ponies at $15OM25O
At the city sale stables: -Wclch &
Hall & Go. cleaned out their lot OF
horses left on hand at steady figures.
No fresh conSignmcnts being received
for the holiday week.
Mycr Abrams & Co. held good sales
during the week. Prices held firm on
all classes. S freight and 2 express
loads Of fresh western horses were Of
fered. together with 81 accIimated
horses. They held special sale Of
high grade roadsters, selling at faney
prices.
Wheeler, McElveen & Co., receipts
were lighter for last week, and the de-
mand was~ less active. Prices were a
shade lower on the heavy drafts, owing
to lie smaller demand. 3 express loads
of country horses were received About
- head of acclimated horses were Of
fered. including some extra good fam
lily and road horses.
Ishurgh & Co. A lot of good &C.
climated horses were offered, mostly
drivers. the average amount closing at
a range Of $175@250
At Moses Colman's Son, Of Cam
bridge. sales were quiet. The stables
were filled with good supply Of driv-
ing horses and ponies. Prices held up
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, July Q.

chicago, July y.
A lar"o decrease in the worlds visible
supply "f wheat and crop damage reports
from the Northwest caused strength to-
day in the local wheat market. the Sep
teinber delivery closing at /; net gain Of
70: Corn was off lsMh. Oats were up "a
Ma.. Provisions were l?ANl1R higher
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-July S24s; Sept yGfils, Dec.
&3st.E.
cOkN-July 541s; Sept 5iA; Dec. 5sh
OATS-Jnly 43A; Sept. &b; Dec. 40s:
May 42hGI43
PGRK-July 16 Is: Sept. 1875
LARp-Jnly $50: Sept. S.91la. .l'
RIBS-July S.4FA;. Sept. S671a; Oct. $50
Cash quotations were as follows:
3 FLOUR Steady.
WHEAT-sNo. spring l001lOl; No. $40
100: No red 9lsh92Ss
CORNING. 5i1sd&.; No. . yellow 54ls
OATs--No. 2 4aN; No. 3 white 4ia4s
. RYE-No. 2 81. u,
MAI.TING-G1diG5.
3 FLAX ;SEED-No l northwestern 25Ia
TIMOTHY SEk'D-Prime 4.15
CI.ONER-Contract grades Is Is
RIPS.-S.25MS55.
MISS I-ORK-lC lI1i625
IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10

When there is the slightest indication
OF indigestion. heart burn. flatulence
or any form of stomach trouble take 4
little Kudol occasionally and you Will
be afforded prompt relief. kodol is Il
compound of vegetable acids and con-
tains the juices found in healthy
stomach. Kodol digests what you eat.
makes your food do you good. Sold
ny John Coughlin Augusta and Beane's
Drug Store Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
Boston Market.

Boston. July 9. 1867.
FLOtiR-Min ahirmart. spring patents
are offered at EE4iJS0, winter patents.
$4S5fi5.2O.
75Tl2 50 per bbl bags.
81 22G1 %; graduated. $3.25; bolted. s3.15.
CORN-Steamer. yellow spot. CSC: No.
2. yellow, &C.: No. 2. yellow all rail per
bn.. So4Go4c.; No. ). yellow. all rail,
64IITG5c.
RYE FLOUR-Per Dbl. $425G55. 90
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at 5000
$50 per bill. cut IS. $4,000.
GKAHAM-$3.70 04 g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
New York Cotton Market.

New York July 3
Spot closed steady points higher. Mid
ding uplands 13.45; do gulf 1870. Sales
100 EalCs.
Galveston Gnie, 1sh. Charleston nomi-
nal. Memphis steady, IL 3-l6: New Orleans
quiet. 1:ls: Mobile nominal, 12a: Savannah
stea;ly. l2E
Net receipts for four days Sl57.
Exports to Great Britain. 1863: to the
continent. ala; to Mexico, Co.
Stock, 3,,. Sol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10

Very few have ever seen the Kaiser on
foot. eXcept on his Yacht. thr II i"n1' l.
Tern He always drives or rides. The rea-
son for this would be more apparent than
II is were it not that he wears very thick
SOLE! boots Ills real hight is five feet
five inches. So be is thus among Europe
shortest monarchs Rut that is not the
ONLY reason why no appears So seldom on
foot He is partially paralyzed down his
left side. and his left arm Il; almost use
less That is why in all his photographs
his left arm appears limp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, July T.
CATTLE-Rcceipts about lwS: market
steady. conn on To prime steers IIdil 30.
HOCS-ItcCeiptS ahpdt 1870: market
for best steady. other slow; good to prime
heavy .,RfI5. SIS
SHEEP Receipts about 14GO: market
steady to strong; sheep 3.1aqi6. yearlin8s
8. 5GfiG.:5; lambs c.J06iS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
New York Money Market.
Now York. July 8.

NGW YORK, July j.
Prime mercantile paper 5l4u6 per cent
Sterlir" exchange easy at 4>O.S0Ii 49,. -
for der. I'd ard at 4S3.,0M4e,..5 for 6o-day
bills.
Posted rates 4S4la and 4SS.
Commercial biis4S3h.
Bar silver 6.2s.
Ne Xican dollars 52A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak
Money Oh call firm at 4Ii4I per cent. !;
l. 4 of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market firn creameries 1StMI.
E;CS-Steady: at market. cases inciud-
ed. l3Mi:: firsts l3; prime firsts Ii.
CHEESf.-Stea6y: 12M13E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

3::l:-: centrifugal SO test 3.S3H. molasses
sugar 3OSE: refined unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-10
A GOOD DOG, CAT OR BIRD is al

ways wanted and always TOT safe,
Both parties are sure to meet In
the Journal Want columns and .
trade always results
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
0er{ Of II dppt |.

Batter: .5rib, ih babe Did seiterr
Na6t einen b~etruntenen apQegen
na9 SauIe fhaffen feben! Sd boffe.
baB 9u bas nidt ipieoer tbuit - es
ma6t teinen guten Ginbrud!"
80, bas par ia nur ausna6mstp.iii
aus Hepan6e!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

Sonntagss Appel.
.&raufe!!"
Serr JeIopebeI!!" Gilt bot
bic Sront.)
= r&raufe, beut' 1T Sonntag!"
gu 8efebl, 9err JeIOpebel!"
n9eut' Glu3mittag ge6en mir
gsibe in ben 3oolOeii6en @arten!l"
(8eraniig); n3n Gefe9l, 9err
5eIbpebel!"
o8eitern babe i6 Sic ndmli4
Rbino3eros eeIfimpft, uno ods MIDI
te i'd benz guten 3bier bo9 in S9rer
gestnpart abbitten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

.Gs mub anertdnnt perben, baB
Gle iid) bel Der Rettung bes beinabs
Grtruntsnen gang beIonoers ~berpprsss
than baben."
IRA ia, - ih babe bon benz Be-
treffenbsn nod buntert Wart gu bss
tommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
Gin M deem.

Gsbsime &ommsrSisnrdtbin (beim
aunitbdnbler): nSerr 0eiddftsfiibrer,
msin @atte mS9te fir fem neues
Haudsimmer me orientaliide 2anbz
i6aIt. bic in Der Jarbe our 2ebertaz
pete pabt. Bite, mir aber nur iolhs
Waler gu e%mpfeblen. bic idon erfolgs
reid fir 3auf5immer nit Qeoertapete
tbGtig iparen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
Gin DIT nj | II

3ommis: rMsin Gbef ideint msine
unentb.brlidtsit i'm @.idGft ra6 uuo
nab ein5uI.ben; friiber bat er mir
tGslid sipsimul ben 0ienit setiinbigt.
jebt tbut er ss BLOB p0Asntlih br.is
mall"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
8 riftioer IS Ill b.

8idter: Isle BADEN bier bieIen
6errn Rebatteur %miBbanoeIt; ipeI6e
uriade batten Sic baSu?"
@ngetlaster: n9llS i'd nelli6 bum
bert Mart seltoblen, bat er in leiner
3eitung seiGrisben: bunbertunofiinfz
Jig! Sd bab' baburd bic gr6Bten I'm
lnnsbmli9teiten nit meiner 5rau ge=
9abt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

T5a5 olger IN o. --bu@naR mfisit
TiL inio Die Ianenringfnrnpic edit
'cocr nlr Sd)aititelluig?" ,gtnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
Sn Der 0erleaenbeit

Sn Der Berlegenbeit.
!Sausfrau: nMas muB ih ieben,
Gina, sic baben einen Wann in Der
9iide?"
SD9in: n@ndbise 5rau, bas 1T tsin
Wann, bas lit mein GouIin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
u n {.

8orfdlag sur Site.
Yaamutter: ,Gntieblid, pie bel
jung. MGbden uno ipis Wsnig Sdn5er
ba iinb!"
9adfii6: .Gs pdre bod ri4tiger.
man liebe bic bielen 9erren bonn Sra
DIETER mittan3en unb oafiir cine 9as
m~entapele ip%ielen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

9eamter: .Serr Gbef, ih babe bel
Ser 9eItrisen MISUNDERSTANDING i'm
OuIel uln bic Sanb Der 5ohter unles
res Nadbars angebdlten!"
,glun sic niiniden?"
geamtet: Der Mann pirb iid iiber
MIDI BEL Sbnen informiren; i'd bite
Sic, seben Sic inn cine reAt idleAts
qustunft!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

Srau Dom grst fommenb): Der
arSt bat mir 9aber sesen mein 2eiosn
oeridrieben!"
Mann: .@ott lei Oant; i6 badts
Idon. er piiroe Did fortIdiden!"
5rau: rHa eben; ouerit iol i6 mad
&arlsbao unb bann mad &iiiingen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
q E.

o.: @ihen sic, ipas meme alts
Sante in Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
%3eiponnen BATE"
g.: naeine Ibnung!"
a.: Cine Sdnurrbartbinoe uno
linen 2iebesf6riftiteQer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

ShnerenDtber.
,Wie !9err Baron, Sic magens
rant?"
ga, an 8ielliebden ibere6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

bielcr Photographic f0niltc ih Sbncn
olS @eihoitsiron icbr cnpieblen; Die
bot sic Aillen ii6ernIl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

dlfuna'd sd~1'tssttftdiBs
(oer germ cine iditlcnrc Gorac cll=
briugen modtc): bic Tame nnd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

apGauHedurg. @cnn Sic edit ipdret,
rbdttcu i'd Die Mingfampierinnen
ldn9lt bei sen Saaret." isis.f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

.sInsahua id] metncnI 9reid Sd)iiler.
Die ih nis aaiIirer aifs6iloete, into
Jest id)on in Mmcrifa!" t'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

Der propTor Der 3ooto9ie Quafm buffet prb auf elmer 6midun9sref.
in afrita pDbi6 bon snern aGipsn iterfaqsn. Seine ge9etsr rutn err
i6redt: ,Serr proripr, Elm 2Dpe"-OaS S6ier fla. fbod idon i'm nGdHsn
@usenbid QualmDuHd srfaBt. WdArenb er bon benz 2Dpen pessstrussn
nmD ruff err: Sine QDnin, meme Ser rem, cine 20pin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

SrGulsin gum 3immernad6arn, Els
mem Stubenten): nSerr 0ottor, tons
men Sic mir einen IhOnen SIupierauss
sug empfeblen9"
.2isbss Srdulsin, ipenn sic nit
Sbrem &lapier aus5ieben piiroen, bas
mare Der i9OnIte &lapieraus3u9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

S6lau.
Gatts: nWas pobI unIere neuen
Radbarn fir 2eute linb9 Sd fab lie
beute Morgen oieben."
Satin: .Na, pisI Sad)en baben ie
nidt. Sic baben teine Waldmaidine.
teinen 3sppitreini9er, teine Better,
9utte: nWobsr psiBt Oh benin bas
ales?"
Satin: sd babe ite sebeten, mir
bisi @e9enItdnbe gu lsi9en."
The independent., 1907-04-25

which sit pikers who won't pay 1t was
an exciting and brilliant bit of work on
both SIDES. but ii doeSnt t interest the man
With torpid liver. and a stomach that
rejects everything but hot water and a
medicinal tablet of bran and alfalfa
But what a temple this body is when it
IS taken care of: when all the vital orr
sans are performing their functions har-
noniously. No headache no bad taste in
the mouth, no all-gone feeling when you
happen to get around fifteen minutes late
Tor dinner, no nightmare in the ''.stil!y
watches and no haunting apprenensi0ns
when about your daily duties That which
iHlpairs the body ~ sinful for the reason
that these mortal temples are given us
sacred trust and Dy the provisions
Of the Creator are so fortified against
disease that 1t is only through repeated
violations of the unwritten laws of nature
that serious trouble ensues Health is
the natural condition of everything that
lives, and is paramount to all other bless
ingS, unless Ii be salvation, of which 1t
is no unimportant part
''Glorify God in your body That means
to he temperate in eating and drinking,
prudent in avoiding unnecessary exposure
and tho miserable designations of late
hours and convivial companionship To
observe regular habits, to keep clean to
hold the passions in check, to breath the
pure air ana drink in the sunlight, to
cultivate kindly thoughts and hopeful an
tlclpationS these constitute the rclSOn-
able service" the rewards of which are
a hundred fold more than the sacrifices.
This lump Of dust ] own am aware
is not a very elegant affair
But it has served NE through this vale of
tears
AS MY bode for more than fifty years.
1t isn't very handsome I'll admit,
And I'll be glad when | am done with 1T,
But while upon this sinful earth ] walk
This is my home-lm mot a-goiEg to
knock
Because some friends outside the gates
Of bliss
Are cooped up in a fairer shell than this.
MY prayer is this: Lord, If it be Thy
will,
Preserve this house little longer still.
The earth is fair and friends look good
And there is much this side the Jasper
sea
TO lure-o, help me walk in wisdom's
ways
And fill my heart with thankfulness and
praise.
Dear Lord, IL is so plain that fools may
see
These mortal bodies are gift from Thee.
IF we defiie these sacred temples, then
We reap disease Thy laws are just
~ Amen.
The independent., 1907-04-25
JUDGE sEDGWICK.
Norfolk News.)

A successor to Judge Samuel
; H. Sedgwick is to be elected
, this year, and that successor
should be the judge himself.
; Judge Sedgwick is serving his
} first term in the office, having
; been elected five years ago last
} fall for term of six years. and
J having been a fair and just
; judge, he is entitled in all fair
; ness TO denomination and re-
; election. He has unusual abii-
ity, is conservative, careful and
? fair minded. His record on the
> bench OF the supreme court of
; this state has proven that he
; is honest. absolutely incorrupt-
; ible and has the courage of his
. convictions To stand by what he
} thinks IS right His high ap-
probation of the responsibility
. uf the office which he holds will
; not allow him 10 deyiate from
his opinion Of what is fair and
} Just between man and man. no
matter whether his idea har-
. monlzes with public opinion or
not. II il said ol him that af-
} ter he has made an hss mind
} that thing IL right. TINT his
} official opinion would read that
. way. Il he knew that he would
be nsirap7wvd politically the
next moment Hut hr l. usually
right and the opinions written
rs him are snid 10 read like
elassles
Having IN Judg. Sedgwick
good Judge. the republican
party should try 20 expert
nrnts this wear. but should
lnsiat upon his denomination
} and election.
The independent., 1907-04-25

Anyone who has Travelled over the
pine forested hills OF Michigan md
then journeys extensively through the
said hill region Of Western Nebraska
cannot fail to be impressed with the
possibilities of pine-tree culture in this
state When the wanderer finds far
out on the sandy divides between the
Snake and the Middle Loup the charred
stumrs cf great. pine trees, where now
no pine forests are in the vicinity, he
is puzzled to understand how these for
ests disappeared. Early elk hunters in
this region were often surprised by
stumbling upon the stunlps of these
dead sanahill torestc Did these pine
trees grow there during lorg cycles of
wet years which kept the fires from
destroying them Who knows. But
the very abundant growth of young
pine back from the ravines of the Mo
brara river. wherever fires are Kept
out, adds to the hope inspired by me
planting of 100000 young pine trees
this month by the United States gov
ernment on its forest reserve in the
Dismal river region.
The independent., 1907-04-25

The writer of this article served as
a populist member of the senate and
house both and was at one time a
leading member OF the party IN the
state, when almost any official prefer
ence was his for the taking but he
was disguested with the outfit and re-
tired because he would not go in with
the outfit Of pass riders and corpora
ton tools. We learned then that to
denounce the leaders of the movement
as TO what they were was to lose
prestige and to be termed a disturber
and disorganizer. One could not
stay in tho fusion ranks and be true
to himself AMI true to what he adj
vocated and have any standing or pre-
ferment. No wonder such rotten out
fit slid out.
And as the republican editors today
are largely responsible for the great
record made by that party, so were
the democratic and populistic editors
responsible for the miserable results
of the so-called reform forces" Those
populistic and democratic editors were
ever on the hurrah for the reform
forces" and became a bunch of hero
Worshipers who had nothing in view
as to results and seemed to care moth
ing for official records, but were like
lot of poll parrots mouthing over re-
form policies that were fakes. They
were a lot of idolators who worshipped
their leaders from Bryan down and
die not consider that an honest service
for the people was necessary nor that
platform pledges We're anything TO be
considered
We give credit where credit is due
and say that the republicans have
done what the populists and demo-
Gratis should have done years ago and
would if they were anything but lot
Of fake reformers."
The independent., 1907-04-25

LACIER ice is now delivered to
~ some of the larger consumers OF
Lyons and other cities of Europe.
There are so many railways in the
ALPS at present that it has been found
profitable TO gather this ice and trans
port 1t to the cities, where it .s pre-
ferred to other ice because Of its hard
ness and lasting qualities. This ice
is blasted and mined in the same man
ner as stone is quarried.
The independent., 1907-04-25

The poIalist party was q peoples
movement la Nebraska and had "a
platform 0f principles that were grand.
hut the party Wa led by a Sa;soh OF
designing sehemcrs who were easy
prey ana the party was made q fake.
The popuilat party deserved a better
fate, hut II merGted the early death
" did and for the good 81 all should
have died earlier In ita combine with
the democrats e was uniting 0f the
reform forces fnr the coed ~ the
peoplc. but Il was Tor The securing ~
The independent., 1907-04-25

Mark Au, who says he is the cham
pion pedestrian Of the world, has just
finished 10000 mile walk. He started
on August 6, 1900, to walk the $4,000
miles in seven years and to earn his
living on the way. He did so, with
nearly six months to spare. He Travelled
through Spain, Portugal, Germany.
Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, and
twice through France. He speake only
English. He had plenty of adven-
lures. He was five times lost in snow
drifts, robbed, shot at, stabbed and
stoned. The object Of the long tramp
was 70 prove that a workman is not
used up at the age OF forty-five.