davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
At Old Age.

T. F. Loyland, of Vale township,
died Tuesday from cancer. He was
so years of age, and leaves wife and
six children. Rev. A. ]. Hulteng will
conduct the funeral services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
Mrs. LocLn,an iii.

Mrs. A. G. Lockman, who has been
very i'll for the last few days is still
very low. Mr. Lockman has discon-
tinued his run on the Great Northern
until she RECEIVERS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
Card Of Thanks.

wish through the columns of the
Evening Times to thank the many
kind friends and neighbors who as
sisted me in my late bereavement.
Mrs. Fred Hespe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20

]. II. Lambe has a full line Of artists
material, brushes. oils, canvass, oil
cOlOrs and water cOlors,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
appointed administrator.

S. ]. Dean of Crary has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Alex.
Dean and Mary c. Dean, both deceas-
ed, former residents OF Johnstown.
He filed his bond with Judge Hassell
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20

We buy, sell or exchange nice. clean
furniture. carpets. stoves. etc. Grand
Forks Furniture company, POS South
Third street. Phone $50,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
Sister.In.Law Dead.

Chief Runge of the fire department
will go to Minneapolis this evening,
having been called there by the death
of the wife of his brother, Lewis
Runge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
Shfrtwafst sale Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Mt Taugbol Sisters.
Cut glass and hand. painted china at
ohe.third OIL, Dacotah Pharmacy.

The most complete line Of Burlaps,
Mouldings, and interior decorations At
Lambes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
Bargains in wall paper at prices
Just half price see ]. H. Lambe.

One.thfrd OH on all cut glass and
manipulated china ut DacOtah Phar.
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
Attending Meeting.

<Ass>ouAA6 <AAVNtAuSs
Col. Frank Hansen and Chuch
Chandler were at Larimore last night
attending the Eagles meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
Will Move Hero.

Frank Vierhus of Brockett has de-
cided to move to Grand Forks, and he
is expected here at an early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
To McCulnber,

10 MOI uWOtT.
n. B. FELTON,. the we'll known bank
err, was passenger to McCumber this
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20

II its In the paint paper or mould
ing line see Lambe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
Train Rack,

The train that went up the Hannah
line yesterday returned this morning
No effort was made to send the train
up this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
In By Monday,

Candidates 1or hororS on the city
school board must have their petit
tiCnS in by Monday night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08
ACADEMY NOTES.

Several of the Alumni have
presented the school with a beau
tiful banner commemOrating our
championship in the U. G. V. L. A.
A. Fred Chase '05 formally pre-
scented it Monday p. m. in an ap-
propriate speech. President
Peters of the Athletic Associa-
ton responded with pleasing
words of gratitude and appre-
citation. Call and see it.
Miss Renfrew 'O5 called We'd
nesday of this week.
Mr.. Carpenter, supervisor OF
schools of the union district OF
which Piermont and Oxford are
a part was a visitor in the high
school and the grades this week
Wednesday.
Mr.. E. H. KenersOn of the hrm
of CHM & Co., made a third visit
or for Wednesday.
The A. K. A. meeting this week
took the form of a town meeting
The affair was very interesting.
The elections for officers were
hotly contested. Town business
seems to be ably carried on by
the efficient officers.
Spring days are coming on
We are glad. Yet we have not
suffered from cold this winter
Mr.. Adams has had our rooms the
warmest on the coolest days.
BASKET BALL.
The game last Saturday nlgh'
with the Barnet town team
proved an easy victory. The
score was "a to IA in our favor
Watch for the game with
Peacham Academy, it will be a
good one. ,h
The score in the game when
the girls played with the WeiiS
River High was 20 to 2 in WeliS
River favor. Watch for the bllls
for the game with the Peachan
Academy girls.
Miss Carr '07 has returned tC
school after a weeks absence
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

teer regiment, being elected cap
tain OF the Montpelier company.
Col. Brown was later promoted
to the Internationally, serv-
ing in that capacity until May,
1863, when he resigned to accept
the appointment of commissioner
of the board of enrolment for the
first congressional district of
Vermont, with headquarters in
Rutland. He was honorably dis
charged in 1865. At the close of
the war Col. Brown returned to
Montpelier and established an in
surance business which he sue
cessfully carried on until 1889,
when he turned it over to his
son, Joseph G. Brown. The new
department commander was re-
porter of the House of Represen-
tatives from 1865 to 1880. He
successfully managed a telephone
business in central Vermont from
1880 until 1897. Col. Brown
was married May 1, 1851, to Miss
Almira Green of Fayston. TIC
them were born five children, OF
whom three are now living. He
is a member of Brooks post, G. A
r., of Montpelier, and also be
longs to Vermont Commandery
Military Order of Loyal Legion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08
MASQUERADE.

We are going to celebrate st. Patrick's
day on March, the 18th, by grand mas
querade promenade and dance, at the
Old Village Hall, and sure when you are
onc't inside you'll think you are in Old
Ireland.
The floor will be in fine shape and with
Brooks Orchestra of st, Johnsbury, you
can not help but dance. Come, let every
body come, and come masked, and there
by add to the fun. Let's for one night
forget the cares and everyday worries,
and to the strains of sweet music join in
the dance. Remember the date, March
the 18th, at Village Hail. Admission
only % cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08
Miss Alice Wilson is on the
TOWN MEETING DAY.
sick list.

The annual town meeting was held,
Tuesday, when the reports of the various
town officers were accepted and adopted,
new officers elected for the year and the
license question voted upon. The meet
ing was organized with John B. Pickett,
as moderator, and J. B. w. Prichard,
clerk. With the exception of two years,
Mr. Prichard has served the town in this
capacity since 1870.
The town officers elected were: N. W.
Cunningham, LIST selectman, E. c. Dur
gan, 2nd selectman, Frank Lamb, Sd
selectman, Frank L. Brigham, Treas, N.
w. Cunningham, overseer of poor, j. l..
Worthley, LIST constable, M. A. Gale, End
constable, J. S. Burroughs, 1st Lister, B.
W. Rowell, End lister, W. G. Sanborn, Sd
lister, G. M. J. Wilson, LIST auditor, F. H.
Everett, End auditor, F. H. Bedford, Sd
auditor, F. L. Brigham, trustee public
money, H. G. McDuffee, J. M. Taylor,
town grand jurors, G. H. Morrill,, road COM
missioner, F. H. Everett, town agent.
Grand juror to Court, P. E. Crafts, G. J.
Garfield; petit jurors, F. L. Brigham, F.
H. Bickford, c. M. Garfield, T. A. Hunkins,
H. E. Stearns, G. H. Eames, A. P. Wor-
| then.
A town tax of seventy-five cents on the
dollar was voted. An extra highway tax
of 10 cents, making tax of 30 cents, was
voted The sum of $50 was appropriated
for Memorial Day, and the International
Toothpick Co. was exempted from taxa
ton for period not to exceed five years,
provided they employ at least twenty
five people for ten months, each year. An
amendment was adopted that the prop
erty be placed in the list and if they lived
up to the conditions of this vote, the taxes
should be abated
The Local Option vote stood II yes
and 1873 no.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08
a Left Handed Clock.

The progressive storekeeper nova.
lays attracts attention by the novelty
Of the signs and other advertising mat
ter he puts outside his place of bust
ness. One of the most unusual exhibits
of this character is shown by Market
street firm which has its sign sup
ported" as the heraldists would say.
by a clock at either side. Both clocks
are actuated by electricity, and the
dial on the right hand of the sign is a
very commonplace looking timepiece.
But the other one has a dial so con-
structed that the hands move in the
opposite direction. The clock keeps ac-
curate time, although there is some
thing startling in seeing the figures
l, II, III. etc, on the left hand side of
the dial, where the XI, Y, IX, etc, are
ordinarily found. --Phladelphia Ledger
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

tive service, feels that he must
have at least a year for rest. The
Rev. DR.. G. S. Nutter, pastor at
st. Adams, while not having
served as many years as the two
previously mentioned, desires to
take supernumerary relation,
which will release him from the
regular pastOrate, and permit
him to pursue literary and other
work as he may desire. There are
rumors of many other changes
in the appointments, but at this
distance from the conference ses
sion, it is not possible to tell
just where changes will be made.
Since the removal of the time
limit there are no changes by ex-
piration of time, and the final
decision regarding changes, rests
with the presiding bishop. Some
of the principal appointments in
which, rumor says, there will
probably be changes, are ST.
Adams, Montpelier, Barre, Rich
ford, and Barton. 1t is not ex-
pected that anything out of the
usual routine of the business will
come up at this session of the
conference.
The 4Gth annual state Grand
Army encampment opened at the
opera house in Rutland Feb. Goth
with a large percentage of the 81
posts in the state represented.
The convention began with a
short public session, during which
Mayor Charles E. Paige welcomed
the veterans to Rutland. The
theater was deliberately decorated
in the national colors for the &C.
casion. The guest of honor was
National Commander K. r..
Brown of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who
gave an address. The convention
held morning and afternoon ses.
sions, listening to reports and
electing officers. Col. a. Z.
Brown of Montpelier was chosen
department commander without
opposition that afternoon. In the
evening the veterans and their
ladies held a public campfire. Ma
tional Commander Brown and
others will speak. The combined
attendance of veterans and relief
corps members is $50. The total
enrolment of post members In
the state today is 2,7S7. The loss
by death during the year was lis
in the 92 posts. Col. Andrew
Chandler Brown was born in
Sutton, July 10, 1923, being a dl-
rect descendant in the eighth gen
GRAFTON from Richard Brown, who
emigrated from England to Bos-
ton in July, 1886. Col. Brown Is
now retired from active business.
He graduated from Newbury sem
mary in 1S47 and for a few years
subsequently taught school, hav-
ING among his pupils many men
who afterward we're distinguished
in public life. He located in
bradford in 1852, and for the
next few years published the
Northern Enquirer, Wing news
naper. In 1854 he went to Mont,
heller and became business man
ager of the Vermont Waterman
Three years later he was made
editor of the paper, holding the
position until 1862, when he or
ganized the 18th Vermont Nolun
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

Food don't digest? Because the stom-
ach lacks some one of the essential d.
gestants or the digestive juices are not
properly balanced. Then, to, it is this
undigsted food that causes sourness
and painful Indigestion. Kodol For
Indigestion should be used for relief.
Kodol is a solution of vegetable acids.
1t digests what you eat, and corrects
the deficiencies of the digestion, Kolol
conforms to the National Pure Food
and drug Law. Soil here by John NJ.
Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
(St. JOhnsbury Republican,. J

(St. JOhnSDury RepuDllcan.)
John Pawloski to Sofia Gacak !;
Joseph Trybuliski to Maryanna
Koziot; Andrew Piwowar to
Tehlac Nowak; Jan Milk to
Julianna AugustinOwicz; Tonic
Garmecz to Marti Rogiensky.
The above is not a pipe dream
of new compositor, or the mad
freak of a type setting machine.
1t is simply a partial list of the
people who have been married
the past year in cosmopolitan
Bellows Falls.
If this thing continues for sew
eral generations more, the Eng
lish language will have the lock-
jaw.
(Morrisville News and Citizen
The columns of the News and
Citizen are always open to the
public and we are always glad to
publish any communications that
may be for the public good. This
paper is the organ of no sect or
creed; how best can we serve the
public has been our aim for TWEEN
ty-fve years and will be as long
as it is under the present manage
ment. 1t is not for fear or favor
that any communication is pub
lished or refused a place in these
columns. The best interests of
the people is our sole object. The
people of this county, as a rule
understand this, but occasional
" there is one who does not, and
| it is for the benefit of this class
that we make the above state
ment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08
LOCALOPTION IN THE STATE.

Burlington voted no by a 432 majority.
It is the first time in the city's history,
since the new law, that the no vote has
won. Newport, st. Johnsbury and Mont
pelier went no. Bennington, Bellows
Falls, Rutland, Barre City and St. Adams
voted yes. The yes vote by counties was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

We hear so much about the
yellow press that just for a
change, we would like to call at
tention to the yellow pulpit, for
the same motive actuates them
both and the same desire is re-
sponsible for them both. There
are over this broad land, many
pulpits, which are as saffron in
color, as the yellow press; not
the majority, no; but the major
ity of the press is not yellow.
These ministers announce before
hand that this and that phase of
life in the lime light will be the
subject of the morning discourse,
and the congregation assembled
gets a yellow sermon, which was
what they came for. All lengths
are gone to in statements, for
which the ministers are not held
responsible and which they COULD
not prove. III considered opin-
ions are given with gusto, and the
pulpit is turned into a sensation
al platform. The object is to get
people to go to church and the de-
| sire of that congregation is
to hear it. There is not so much
difference between the yellow
journal and the yellow pulpit.
There is a certain bearing that
contemporary sins and virtues
have upon human lives, which can
be made strong incentives to
right living. These the true min
lister and the true editor use to
advantage and with force, but
there the minister's duty stops,
and the newspapers stops just a
little farther on, when the plain
unvarnished facts of the days do
ings have been told.
So Emma Goldman fell fiat in
her speech at Barre. With an
archism there is nothing to dis
cuss. since all is lawlessness and
rantling against the powers that
be. With socialism there is an
economic principle at it's base, in
which all thinking men and
women are interested and from
which discussions can be listen
ed to with profit. The socialism
of j. Phelps Stokes and the an
archism of a Czolgoss are as far
apart as the poles although the
terms are too often used inter
changeably.
Town meeting day has come
and gone, and now we have set
tied down to another year of the
new administration.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

Newspaper comment on the
Howard graft case does not
amount to so very much. The
case is now being conducted in
due process of law and when the
verdict is reached and the testi-
mony is i'm then we will know
both sides and can judge rather
more accurately of the merits of
the case.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

Still the Thaw trial drags its
weary way through the courts
and the newspapers. Was he or
wasn't he insane? Experts will
testify both ways, and down in
Virginia we have another sensa-
tional murder trial, yet it seems
as if it were justifiable homicide
TO read the testimony of the
StrOthers trial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

A common remark heard on
the street is "'The meanest piece
of road in the whole town, is the
main street through the village"
Isn't it time that we have at
least as good a street throughout
the business part of the town as
anywhere else? When the an
nual spring repairing is started,
think it over. Are we going on
forever just dumping in dirt in
the spring with no permanent
road building.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

Vermont's death list contains
some able and staunch men these
last few weeks. Vermont can i'll
afford to lose them. For that
matter no state can afford to lose
men of the caliber of Col. Smith
of Montpelier and Mr.. Wells of
Burlington and other men of
large affairs. These are the men
who lead the others, and leaders
are always at a premium.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

The Choir Union which draws
members from this and surround
ing towns has held a meeting in
town this week. The work of
this Union is a benefit as it keeps
I'D an interest in music, and at
present it is the only Organiza-
ton aiming to perform this duty.
We must have more music taught
one way or another if we do not
want to be without musicians in
our younger generation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-08

We note that the routine bust
ness for the centennial of the dis
covery of Lake Champlain is go
ing forward. By all means let
Vermont have a celebration that
will do credit to the great French
man, who gave his name to the
lake and also gave name to
Vermont. Vermont should not
neglect this opportunity to show
the country and the world that
she has some early history to be
proud of, in which she glories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24

Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune sends to that newspaper
an 'inspired'' letter In which he says
that tho question OF tariff revision will
be forced upon Congress by tho Presi.
dent. or taken up by Congress without
the President. either ut next winters
session or after the presidential cleo
ton.
He says that In the estimation Of tho
leaders la tho Senate, and to some
extent In tho House, the one proper and
practical solution of the tariff diff
'cultics with Germany and France rests
III the enactment OF maximum and
minimum tariff law whereby Congress
would fix both duties ana the President
would be empowered to grant the low
cr duties III return for adequate con
cessions.
He further declares that in the esti-
mate of all who are competent to Judge
OF the situation, the plan Of accom-
plishing reciprocity by treaty has been
demonstrated to be absolutely imprac-
ticable, and that it Is regarded as an
entirely safe prediction that whenever
the Dingley law is replaced with n
new tariff enact',r.,' >ne of the most
important features OF the new law will
be the minimum and maximum schcd-
ulcs.
This question is forcing itself upon
tho administration from without as
well as from within. Not only are
the people tired of paying tariff boun-
ties, but foreign, countries which have
trade relations with us have about
reached the limit OF endurance. At
least Germany has determined to stand
1t no longer, and she let the admin
istration understand that if the United
States continued to put an embargo
upon her goods, she would retaliate in
kind.
The President is seeing much trouble
over this question. His attitude as a
reformer is at variance with his Stti-
tude toward protection. His square
deal principle will not square with
the bounty principle. The President
scannot consistently denounce trust
abuses and undertake to stop them
when he advocates system under
which the trusts waved fat and then
became arrogant ana lawless. In or
der TO reform the trusts there must be
radical reform of the entire protec-
tive tariff system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
A WolsD IN SEASON.

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Plouty, in his speech before the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers in
New York, made this significant re-
mark:
THE fact is that the time has gone
by when the railroads can be operated
for private profit without regard to the
public interest. The thing to do now
is to see that they are not carried on
exclusively for the public interest
without regard to private profit"
That is the thing necessary to be
done, unless we propose to put stop
to railroad building. Men will not in
vest their money in enterprises that do
not promise a fair profit on the out
lay. If the policy which the govern
ment is now pursuing had been inau-
gurated fifty years ago. there had been
no railroad building by private in
terests. Men would never have taken
the risk. If they had been put on no.
tice that as soon as the railroads were
under operation the government would
fix the rates and limit the earnings to
small percentage on the cash invest
mcnt.
The extremists talk as though rail-
road construction in this country were
complete; as though there were no need
Of more railroads. Is that true? Is it
true Of the South? Havc we all the
roads we need, or ever shall need? Is
the service Of the roads already in
existence adequate? Do the roads need
no more trackage, no more engines
and cars, no enlargement of their ter
minal facilities and equipment in gen
cral?
These questions answer themselves.
South, are now greatly hampered for
lack Of more trackage and better facIl-
tiles
They could not provide tho means for
current earnings under the most
favorable conditions even though they
should withhold every dollar Of dvi-
dcnds from their stockholders. They
must borrow money; yet they find it
exceedingly difficult to do so. because
their credit is impaired by the rclcnt-
less warfare against them and by the
clamor for reduced rates whom their
operating expenses have enormously
increased.
1t is the most senseless warfare we
have ever known, and we do not be-
licvc that the people fully realize what
they are doing. 1t is as senscless as
though farmer should cut down the
feed of his horses to tho point of star
walton and then expect them to do bet
ter work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
JOHN w. DANIEL AND VIRGINIA.


Should the senior Senator from Vir-
ginia authorize or even connive at the
use OF his name In connection with
the Democratic nomination next year
all question Of Mr. Bryan would be
permanently set at rest. To say that
Virginians respect and admire Mr..
Daniel Is to put the case inadcquately.
The truth Is that the feeling Is some
thing far deeper and more possessing
miliar ground Of affcctionntc confidence
and estocm. John W. Daniel has not
only won the implicit faith and the
unqualified admiration of his people,
but he has also so appealed to their
sentiment and imagination as To occu-
by a position wholly his own,
Ills services to the State, rendered
at "a time and under circumstances
that tried mems souls. make brilliant
and memorable chapters In tho history
OF the proud old Commonwealth. lie
made his record on veritable battle
fields when the stake meant more
than a hundred party issues--when II
Involved the honor welfare and per-
haps the social salvation OF Virginia
the peace, the freedom and the res
cue of "A generation. Yirginians re-
member their debt to him. Gratitude
has been belueathcd to them along
with tlle liberties and the opportunities
he did so much to win for thcm; and
as they see him now, growing old In
Their service and poorer as regards