davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-04
Tuesday, June I, 1907.
PROGRESS AND PUBLICITY,

"ProgrcSs throws dust into the
eyes of the man who walks behind
her.'
Why walk behind?
Get ahcad--or ut least keep step
with pro@rrss-be just in front Of the
dust--inhalc the pure atr-thc air
that success makes wholesome.
The drone, as in the family of bees,
is laughed at, and smilingly the busy
bees pass and leave him in the rear
He is useless to the bccs-and so are
,lrones to humanity.
With good-humorcd tolerance the
fellow who wilfplIy allows himself to
be satisfied with second placc-bc-
hind in the dust--makcs no effort to
throw off the yoke and push. lead,
develop and be Il lcadcr--up with an,l
pushing with progrcSs-descrvcs what
he gcts-and usually he gets it.
This old world owes all men liv-
ing and is willing to give it to all
men. Bnt you can depend on it, the
living is as indifferent, usually. as
those who accept only things easily
procured, or secured without effort.
The richest, ripcSt and choicest gifts
are given to those who labor and
strive for first placc-thosc tramp
ing side by side with push and pro-
grcSs.
The fellow enjoying success dcscr-
YES il. lie does not deserve the en-
nifty and jealousy Of those below
him. Tie MISUNDERSTANDING to
be Il lcadcr-md to succeed, and he
succeeded Many times luck plays
mighty part in Sucrrss--bui most al
ways success was achieved by push
and progress.
And with success goes happiness.
pride and ambition. And, too. the
spur to more and greater things arc
first kinSmcn to success.
The merchants who enjoy success
arc those who rro"rcSS. Thrv were
not Of the army that were blinded
with dust.
Observe that most every success
fni merchant is Il pushrr. They he
lirvc in and use advertising literally.
Newspaper advertising tells quicker
and cheaper than any other known
source the merits, wares, prices, why's
and whcrcforcs Of merchant 3
goods.
Look ut the successes right here at
home and be convinced.
In buying advrrtiSin" buy wisely.
Circulation is what vou huy-uuanli-
ty and quality.~-Au"uSia Chronicle.
Thc above is very true and so well
put that We desire to submit il to
our people for their consideration.
This is true not only Of Individuals
but Of communities as we'll and that
town or city that does not keep step
with progress will have the dust
thrown into its eyes by those that
are walking" ahead. IF you don t
want the dust thrown into your eyes
don't walk behind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-04

Governor Anscl performed mar
rage ceremony Saturday and, by
the way. no other Governor in the
United States can perform marriage
ceremonies warranted to hold as do
Governor Anscl'S in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-04

Will either President Roosevelt or
DR.. Long come down to practical af-
fairs and kindly tell us whether or
mot among wild game animals, after
they are cooked, the "bravest are
the tendercst 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-04

]. & {. s. MOWER co,
On 9th June Mr.. Perry, repre-.
senting the American Lady Cor
set co. Of Detroit, Michigan, will
be at our place and will take
pleasure in showing the finest
line Of Corsets made in America.
We cordially invite all interest
cd 10 make it a point to come in
AND see what can be done in the
Corset line.
All styles, all shapes, all mate-
rials, all prices.
Will make to order any Corset
desired, and will guarantee COM
fort and satisfaction.
Do not miss this opportunity to
ado tC your wardrobe a Corset
which fits. You will not be urged
to buy, but we Want you to see a
full line Of handsome Corsets.
Come June 9Th.
c. & &. S, MOWER CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-04

Cd 2taw 4t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers OF the city Of Bur
linEton are horoY notified that the city
tncludins school, state road, state
school and county highways and
bridges) taxes for the year 1907 have
been assessed by the city council of
the city of Burlington and the tax bills
delivered to the city treasurer for col
lection, to be paid TO said treasurer at
his office No. 4 city Han, according TO
law within forty days from this date.
Any taxes remaining unpaid after the
expiration of said time, August 10, the
treasurer will issue his warrant
against each delinquent person for tho
collection of such unpaid taxes, adding
to each unpaid tax , per cent, and ten
cents for warrant. which will be ad
dressed and delivered to the constable
of said city to be collected accordin &
to law
Office hours from n. m. to D. m,
Monday and Saturday evening. ! to 8.
Dated at the city of Burlington. July
II, 1907. l.. c. GRANT,
City Treasurer.
G5,St&2.wot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS
HOME MATTERS.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers who wish to reach the
farmers and other residents OF Chitten-
den county and the small villages OF
the State Will do well to consider the
advantages OF advertising in the Week
~ Free Press. 1t circulates in J cali
ties not reached by the daily and
among a class of readers not reached
by any other Burlington newspaper
The Weekly Free Press Is tho largest
vermont newspaper. having sixteen
pages each week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
MILEAGEy.

This ONCE closes mt IL 40 p. M
saturdays from June 1 to October L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11

Not patent pill. but made from q
doctors prescription.
All druggists sell them or send so
cents to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11

1G5,St&2.wot
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-14
THE WEATHER.

The following meteorological sum- Esry of the mea her conditions during the week eudiug Dec. II. l907. is re- sSogted by V. B. Whitfield, deputy L. ;. land and mineral surveyor:
 December 5-6 IT. to 6 2. n.- rainstorIDs, light wind from south, arg. temp. 3d deg
 December g-8 q. IT. to D. m.- cloudy and calm. avg. temp. B deg.
 December T-6 q. n. to D. m.- cloudy sud calm. avg. temp. ? deg.
 December s-6 Q. n. 10 p. rn.- ram. pith light snow, wiDd from southeast. avg. temp. 2 deg.
 December 9-6 8. m. 10 D. m.- rainstorm, strong wind from south sast. arg. temp. 35 deg.
 December l0-6 q. III. to D. m.- rainstorm, strong wind from south east. avg. temp. 5 deg.
 DaceIn Der ll-6 a. IT. 10 ?. n.- cloudy. light wind from south, avg. temp. 3 deg.
 Rainfall during week. ? 3-l1 inches.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-14

toast "ketohikan Lodge,n V which duty
 he performed in few vel chosen
 words. Captain w. A Cornell then paid his respects to 'The Visitors" in
 very pleasing manner, followed by
 the two masterpieces of the evening
 which were presented by Mir. w. II.
 burgstresser r. G. M. and Rev.
 Joseph A. Chapman, chaplain, the
 former responding to the toast "Ma-
 sorry, and the latter to -"The
 Ladies. V Following this, appropriate
 remarks were made by Dr. w. Ed
 ward Zuher, $. W., at the conclusion ot which the toastmaster declared the festivities at close with the request that all arise and ioin in singing Aud Lang Syne. No vote was taken upon the subject but from the sn fling faces 1t was apparent that the occasion had been most pleasant one.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. John C. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bryant, Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Beegle, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph \. Chapman, Mayor and Mrs. r. ]. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. kazis krauczunas. Mir. and Mrs. F. z. Burkhart, Col. and Mrs. D. w. Higgins, Mir. and Mrs. N. R. Nu- kolls, Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Key n >lds, Mr. and Mrs. C. k. Symonds, Judge and Mrs. F. $. Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Strong, Dr. and Mrs. w. Edward Zuher. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Abrams, Mestlames Honey, Pit tenger, Reynolds, Wells. Deppe, King, Murphy, the Misses L. ]. Patterson. Laura Young, Zilpah Hopkins, Jessie Hopkins, Harrington, Simonds ard Hale, and Messrs. J. E. Lathrop. James Milar, Bert Lund, Capt. w. \. Cornell. F. F. Ryus, pr. J. l.. Myers, F. w. Silvis, N. B. Whitfield, D. w. Hunt. Wm. Anderson. Edward Grothian, Rodger D. Pinpeo, Fred Patching, J. ". Daily. ]. C. Leslie, Wm. Rea, w. H. Burgstresser.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-14

until meeting with the accident refer
 red to make shipments by the reg,
 nlar steamers, but the accident which
 damaged her stem, necessitated a tril
 to her home port for repairs. She carries so, o0o pounds of fresh halihut
 to her owners, the Chlopeck company,
 at Seattle.
 The Jefferson passed down about
 midnight. taking about twenty passen- gers from here, bound for holiday va cations in the states. Among them are: Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Earlley. Mrs. Young Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Horsley. Mrs. w. E. Fulton, Mrs. II. Il. Thurston, and Harry Briee.
 The telegraphic advices received here today stating that the steamer Alaskan had gone on the rocks near Cape Nudge gave no particulars Us to the time of the accident or the extent of the damage caused. Inquiries cabled to Seattle by Manager Strong have ellcited no reply. A message was received yesterday by Mr. Strong from the Seattle ageut stating that the Alaskan had been reported by in- coming vessels as aground near Sey- nour narrows. It is probable that the agent left at once with tug for the scene of the accident and for that reason no details are ohtainahle. The Alaskan was due to arrive it the rar- rows early Tuesday morning. At that si ue a heavy wind storm was blowing nere and it is probable that the vessel encountered bad weather. It had been the custom of the Alaskan to anchor aear this point to await a favorable tide for passing through the narrows, and when the report reached here stating that she was aground it was thought more than likely that she was merely at anchor waiting for tide. \ message received this after noon from an insurance adjusting firm in Vancouver tends to confirm the re- ported loss of the vessel, as the mes- sage asks for the privilege of adjust ing the matter. The vessel was in- >ured to such an extent that the loss will not be severe to the local owners md it is believed the cargo was also covered by insurance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-14
From Friday. Dsilyj

Not So ;5sd as Might Have Been. - : --.5rn su. that the steamer ala,ksn Na~ is5-ursd ,u ap amount r.a-onas,ly 7 grcportionare to her value. her los Y ilI not probably be as severely felt by her O1ness ss would other@ise be rhe case. The conpany's new steam e-, the NOrthlaod, k nearing comple- tion, with promise oi being Iaanched not later than the middle of rext month. shortly after mhich tisne she may be expected 10 be put in cOmmis- sion. She j. being built st lfe Moran yards in Seattle, and xlsI have car- 20 cspacity of 70 tors. She is inserd- eI for the Seattle Keschikan trade, aud MiIl have cabin accommodations i0r q 'e2 passengers. huE is designed fDofe particularly 'or the freight car fying trade. ard will give little, fl any, attention s0 passenger tDsiuess. The loss Gf lbe aIaskan ailI cor=e- qgens.y ise nos fnucs, greater t5a that sSs.s,ss-g@FtH Dg tD- s"tefinPeFop Dl uIat we-s iD sI,- iueaDtiuse-s -sssUDing aI.o that ,I,e freight sise carried nas lneuf- ! ed to reasonable mosnt, as is proI'- ai,ly was.
 { The c 1ward re,Drr@ed 'sOm the BtiI Is8arG sgos springs fbis icrepcoo. hinv. { iDg r. Ng-g1 at.d H4E. Skari. win 1ssse been snieusrIng there fer ti'e benefit Of their heslth. Captain Cur rey states that about twcD,y persons now constitute tbe colony at ,bai , place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-14

Goldaeld. nee ia -Aso,hsr event
 has occurred hat may resals in plac-
 ing the operators of mines in this lo-
 cali,s in considerable difficulty. Not
 oniy were the wages of miners reduc-
 ed but those ot the electricians em-
 ployed in the naaer plants that gen
 crate the electricity used in the oper- Stion of the mines were also reduced. The electricians res.lSesi 10 accept the ! lower wages and have as eonSe- Qnence gone ont on strike. The
 port for duty at seven tomorrow morn ing but is is douhsfu0l if the mines can hs operated unless some settle
 ment is reached with the electricians.
 Seattle. Dec. las- Word has been received here that the steamer Alas kan. north bound from Seattle to hetehisan with cargo of freight, was aground on the rocks near Cape
 Nudge. Tugs sent ous from Vancouv- CT returned without having been ahle to pull her of the rocks where she i> aground. There were 10 passengers aboard. Details as to the exact loca- ton of the vessel and the amount oI damage done can not be obtained.
 Washington. Dec. F. 2.-Theodort Roosevelt will nos run again for pres icent. Today he made the announce m snt that the statement made on cleo
 ion night st the last presidential elee- ;ion still holds good. He has at DO time changed his views and will not. His statement today ends. it is con- ceeded by leading republicans. all sais of third term. IL is also admit led that the republicans will no~ boom Taft as Rooseselt's successor. Democrats gre feeling iubilant uvel this fnal declaration of the president. believing tba, the way is TOW clesi for the election of William J. Bryan as the nsx, president. They state that RoOsevelt's decision gives Bryan 5 walk over
 Washington. Dec. 12-Seaator Day. is, in an address before congress this morning. spoke bitterly of Inc trusts and the ruinUus effect they were hay- ing upon the commercial stability Of the country. He belieges that the only remedy for the present condition is the total apDihilation of the pig consolidation of interests Roosevelt has been. according 70 the ideas ci MT. Dayis. entirely too lenient,
 Lincoln. Dec. ls-Ea ". I. Bryan was informed today of the statement made by President Roose- Fels that he had Do. changed his in- sertious with regard 70 she presiden- riai nomination. said lha: the state nent did nut come as 8 surprise ic aiE ss he had fully expected the president to take the action ne has.
 Washington. Dec 12-Louisyille l. -eems 10 be the tayori,e in he race for the democratic convention and in alI probability will be selected for that purpose.
 New York. Dec. l2-Copper weak eued 10 the extent of one-eighth of a point todag. dropping to thirteen and
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-14

Washington. Dee. E. 3.-CongFes:nsn Prekins has introduced bill tbs, psovides that where an inberissnce tsx is collected one-hsIf of lhe iax sb55B go to the als5e. Congrsssnssa Booker hss introduced 2 hlll pfos id- i1g ios the exemption Of lBmser ana coaI !rom tige rapport tax.
 5-assle, Dee. l3.-The democrat. 0t sISi. city are in conveDsjo0 today aud asen gfs question os lending tbeiI t r-s,n.sn t0 tire gFe-srt adpiDi.rfa- tioss's policy of IO:sl xovcrnme@s fbe delegates deeidsd to cut out th- rsts- graph sisss referred to Mayor Moore ard his administration in favorable gay.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-14
(From Fridays Daily

The City of Seattle is scheduled to leave Seattle on her regular run cn Monday, the l6th inst, and the Cot tage City on the 27th- .Fhe Eua bolGt has been taken of the route, and sill not make a reappearance in these waters until next spring. if then.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-14
CONSTITUTION AND INSTALLA-
 TION OF OFFICERS

One of the most important as well IS pleasant social and fraternal events eyer held in Ketchikan, or Alaska, Sas the constituting of Ketchikan Lodge No. 159. r. & A. N., which took place at Masonic Hall yesterday beginning at p, m., under the per ,onal direction of Special Deputy Grand Master Rodger D. Pinneo ot Seattle. After duly constituting the Judge the following officers, to serve for the ensuing year. were installed: |: James Millar, w. M.: w. Edward Zuber. s. w. John C. Barber, J. ". T, E. Lathrop. secretary; Jno. K. Bsegle, $. D.: \. R. Nuckols, J. D. :: N B. Whitfield. 5. S.. F. s. Burk- i4rt, J. 5. Joseph A. Chapman. chaplain: C. K. Symonds, tyler
 In the evening at o'clock a bnn- quet was served at the Stedman Cafe where covers. were laid for seventy, though through the inability ol -ome of the guests 70 attend there were byt sixty-six present. The banquet hall was arranged in good taste, the tables being paced to form the letter U. and the service was splendid. Un- der the sweet strains of music dis coursed by an orchestra consisting oi violin. mandolin. guitar and banjo.
 .l banqueters entered into the real spirit oi the occasion and partook of the fol- loving menu:
 Caviar Sur Canape
 Olympia Oyster Cocktail
 Young Celery Queen Olives
 Consomme
 Baked Salmon Steak, Parsley Sauce
 Potatoes Parisienne
 Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce Sifted Peas Fried Sweet Potatoes
 Shrimp Salad En Mayonase Assorted Cake Macaroons
 Vanilla Ice Cream
 Cheese Waters
 tOitee
 This splendid serylce was followed hy the toasis of the evening with Mr. James Jiilar, ". NJ, occupying q position al the head of the taDle as ioastinaster On his immediate right was Mr. +. D. Piuueo, D. C. M., wbo in a very fraternal feeling responded 10 li.e toast 'The Grand oJgc," in which he reviewed at some len .ih the history and progress of Masonry iu 'his jurisdiction. atirg among other things tia tbe iuineiical strength ol the order within .he jurisdiction oi Washington, 10 @h.cn Aiasea l. attached. vas something oyer Il,091. nad that Ketciikan, Lodge NJ. IJ@, [. q A. U,. Mas ihe sixah 10 le eon. .tiiDted wlt,in Alaska, titr Gr.t oDf hagipg b-eI fprmd at .5iikn 8Iot 1 tDirry- 'Gur years ago, hut later sut. rendering i's ciiaffer. The next oaf gas ai sk1gHay in l1D0, anJ since rLa' ii,nn JUnea1. DDJeIas, isofne anf Keiehikn hage Dsco adjed i9 ibs U-i. II sos being lweni, n,inate+ pa. tweige ti,e orchss.r played "Js iyon't Co Home 'rllj Morning, aitc, eii@f Bop. (. $. stacspoie, r. (. I., vas ca.led upon tp respond to tb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
TYPHOID AT TRENTON.
No Improvement of Conditions at the
New Jersey State Asylum.

TRENTON. August 12.-Despite the eff
forts of the sanitary and health experts
of the New Jersey State Hospital for the
Insane and the state and city boards Of
health. there is no abatement In the ty-
phoid fever epidemic at the institution
There are new cases developing every day.
The latest death was that Of James Regain
gardener. who succumbed after three
weeks illness.
The health authorities now admit that
there is grave danger Of the epidemic
spreading to this city. and Trenton people
have been advised to boil all water before
using 1t. There Is acute danger by reason
of the fact that the asylum spring which
became contaminated and caused the dis
ease empties it's overflow into the Delaware
river above the location Of the intake pipes
in the river whence Trenton gets Its water
supply.
There have been a score Of deaths since
the outbreak of the epidemic at the insane
ASYLUM. There are now 100 cases Of the
disease at the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12

gate circulation per issue for all classes in
excess of 1.0OO,0 copies and but txSo-New
York and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an aSgre-
gate circulation in excess of 100000 copies.
In 1905 eighteen states reported an aggre-
gate circulation in excess Of 1000. O0Ocopies.
and seven had circulation In excess Of
100000. three having a circulation per
issue of 100000.
An attempt was made at this census to
report separately the Sunday issue Of daily
papers, but was found to be impracticable.
1t was found. however that the Sunday edi-
don Of dailies In 1905 amounted to II $50.
02l copies per issue, contributed by 455 pa
pers, as compared with a total daily circu-
lation per issue of p ,0I9 100.
In number and circulation the daily news
papers of the smaller cities in most in
stances have held their own against the
dailies of the larger cities. Daiies now
flourish in communities which not many
years since would have been regarded as
incapable of supporting this class of pub
LEGATION. The prosperity and increasing
wealth Of such communities are the causes
of this change, since steady advertising pat
ronage must be contributed. and subscrip-
ton generally Is not permitted to interfere
with regular patronage of some metropol-
itan daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
RIDES HIS WATER TRICYCLE..
J. n. Mitchell Pedals It From Coney
Nearly to Sandy Hook.

NEW YORK. August 12.-John H.
Mitchell. skipper Of the water tricycle.
Genevieve, sailed from the coast of Coney
Island yesterday morning at II O'Clock. a
big crowd on the beach yelling advice and
encouragement to him. Mitchelis ma
chine is pretty much what the name i'm
piles. Small. fat bottomed catamarans
take the place of wheels and are propelled
by pedals, or when the wind Is right a
small leg-o'-mutton sail can be used. AL
together the machine Is about eight feet
long and four feet high. Mitchell has been
working on the scheme for years and has
made fairly successful sea trips before
for short distances.
He showed off and started for Long
Branch yesterday morning, but wind and
tide worked against him and he was
forced to change his course materially
Pedaling manfully. he was off Sandy
Hook at about o'clock in the afternoon
Capt. Wooley of the Spermaceti Cove
life saving station thought Mitchell was
in trouble when the water tricycle. slowed
down. but when Capt Wooley cent his
motor boat alongside the spidery craft
Mitchell said he was tired bucking against
the tide and asked for a. tow. Capt.
Wooley gave Mitchell a line and lowed
the tricycle. to Capt. Meads landing at
Water Witch, on the Shrewsbury river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Davis Until Year Ago Sold
Candles on the East Side.

NEW YORK, August 12-Mrs. Esther
Davis was 112 years old yesterday accord
ing to Superintendent Albert Kruger Of the
Home of the Daughters Of Jacob in East
Broadway, near Grand street She OBJ
served the anniversary there yesterday
morning.
Some seventy Of the old people in the
home gathered In the reception room on an
upper floor. The superintendent saw to
1t that their holiday clothing. which is
served for extraordinary occasions, had
been distributed. After y inc and cakes ha
been partaken of Hannah Morochnick, who
is Mrs. Davis junior. being only los.
danced "Kazah. kei."
Then Mrs Davis told them something OF
her history. She was born In Russia, and
came to this country twenty years ag,
She has never learned English. Until a
year ago she sold candles on the east eide
for the Friday night Illumination year
ago wagon ran over her. breaking her
leg.
The guests told her they hoped she might
live for another hundred years.
mo, no." the old woman told them n
Yiddish. Il would not live another hun
dred years Some of the years are good.
but many of them are bad. Let God TAX,
me while l am happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
MOB UNAPPRECIATIVE.
tho Peacemaker Who
Tried to Break Up a Fight,

NEW YORK. August 12-Albert Matson
OF 1875 East 18th street, while trying to act
as peacemaker between two boys who got
into a fight yesterday afternoon in Mount
Morris Park, was assaulted by persons who
got an idea he was .he aggressor. The re-
serves from the East 126th street station
saved Matson from serious results.
The usual Sunday afternoon crowd which
gathers for the band concert was in the
park. Matson was rear one of the candy
stands when he saw the boys. He caught
them each by the collar and reminded them
that it was Sunday and that it was not q
day for fighting. The boys turned on him
and then the crowd attacked Matson, who
tried to explain.
The boys ran away when Matson was
taken to the East 126th street station. There
his injuries were dressed by Dr. Ross of
the Harlem Hospital. He was then sent
home.