davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
REUNIONS OF VERMoNTERS.
Ira r. Russell and wife Entertain
Burlingtoninns In Los Angeles.

A letter from Los Angeles. Cal, says
that Tuesday evening, April 2, was
pleasantly passed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ida =. Russell (Schermerhorn
Inn) where twenty-six former BurlinS
ton people gathered to say fare well tn
their friends who have been spending
the winter in California and expect TO
return to Vermont soon.
An Interesting musical and literary
programme was rendered including sew
cral Rotations from George n. Briggs.
The gathering was in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Huntley. stevens, and Adsit.
and was a most enjoyable occasion.
VERMONT SUGAR ON SNOW.
The annual sugar eat of tho society
of Sons and Daughters Of Vermont was
held Monda v&the Sth in the odd Fellows
hall In Springfield, Mass. over 600
people sat down to sugar on snow and
enjoyed it as If they were In Vermont,
Nearly every county from the old state
was represented and the people who
attended from Burlington were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ +. Murray and family, Mrs
Anna Murphy and son, Walter and
the following young men from Bur
lington Harry Boardman, +. Clifford. .
Stotland. william and Bert DeNer-
annes, John Mitchell. Robert Hughes
William Simpson, who travels for the
Erik Paint and Supply company or New
ark, n. j., John ]. Farrell of the Frank
lin Lumber company of Littleton, Me
John Karney and Charles Coils. whc
travel for dry goods houses of New
York city, and James Flynn of th'
Smith Hardware company of Portland
Me. We room in Chicopee Falls blu
| work in Springfield that Is why 1t vii
be mailed from here. There are owe
| 900 people In this association here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
CROSSMAN VS.. QUINN.
Entry of Settled aRd Discontinued In
Diamond Ring Case.

An entry of settled and discontinued was
made in Chittenden county court Thurs
day afternoon In the case of Mrs. Flora
Crossman VS.. Henry NJ. Quinn, apt TINS
was an action of trover in which tho plain
tin, Burlington woman, sought TO re-
cover from the defendant for the loss OF
Ola mond ring, Mr.. Quinn was formerly
medical student here The case grew out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

open 70 further the interest OF
Green Mountain State which he det
loved. In politics he was a stanch
publican and an active party worl
He was honored many times by his pa
and always in a way that well meri
recognition. 1t has been a pleasure
know Mr.. Benedict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
Jf the Eaoy rs Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trlnd
remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Sy-
rup for children teething. It soo.hes
the child. softenS the gums. aIlays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Darrhoen Twenty-Five
cents hottlr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
A CYNICAL DEFINITION.

And they have scparated?"
Yes. But don't think they were q
really in love-
"Oh, don't know. Love is what ke
people from discovering incompatible
before marriage. Brooklyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
persia and constipation-weak tho
whole system. Doans Regulets (25
cents per boX) correct the liver, tone
the stomach. cure constipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

Itch, Itch, Itch!--Scratch! Scratch,
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin Itch
ing. All druggists sell II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

Cures baby's Group. Willies daily
cuts and bruises. mamas sore throat,
grlndma's lamencss Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oii--the great household rem
edy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly ana en-
JOY life, use Burdock Blood Bittcrs, the
great system tonic and builder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
SOCK BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

When the tidings come to us of the pass
ing of such a man Mr.. Benedict, the
first thought is one of personal loss-of
friendship sundered-of a great Kap IN
our family and neighborhood intimacies
and affections. The wrench thus made. the
pain II brings. the soreness it leaves is
in a good degree a measure of the worth
of n man to those who loved him and
whom he has loved. And the sorrow and
sense of loss when such man goes out
from among u.s. is by no means mtigated
lit may even be enhanced--by the con-
sideration that he has lived out a long
and full life, has brought his powers to
their ripest maturity, has finished his
work, and earned his right to be released
into the higher sphere where the re-
wards of good life are awaiting him
But this heavy price we pay for our
priceless human affections Is not the
ultimate tribute give to the worth of
such "a life as that of the man we mourn
day. The sense of social deprivation,
the withdrawal of powers and resources
on which the community relied for its
highest well-being, this most truly ex-
presses our valuation of good mans
services to our common life. That is a
sloHs'S "nyu9, "sie "'e Plo""c' sure
~ Vi u"'i i''''ls ,'i"',""' an" an u"-
Va 4r'i.' 'i'' :, ''Ne''7 ''i' me VI a
49, ''''' 'uU', So "','
i
IVA :. - to- ', . W D W
-
a., .I,,' ,',a, ~ ,a
800 ~ 80 Nv ~.
49, - ea,....
u.o,,.oss '.,i,i. ,,,',i, 60.
.'.u. - 10 ,, t.,
,i,..,. i,',i. 49, nv ..,,,,S
49,. So, -. ~, pa.,osiat :, ,,,, to -. en-
r,,,oh tho. - ,ta ,,,,t 49,. hn,. ad,,,,roa
,,'1 ,., IT,. ,,,.,. T., ~ s,,,,,.o ,,.a
r,,,,, 1890 IT,, a5 , ,,,a o,.o,,
xr,ir Ill.,, W. ra,, ,,i., ~, odi.or. .ha
| tt,.or,on. .bo o,oor ho,doa ,,d far-
si,t,a,, n,.iaa,, 20 az ci,,. ,ho st,ta ard
~ ,,a.,e.,, w. aa,.a.oa christia, NO.
o,.o,,,,,au,. ,or,o-a,,, WON +, oil tho
,rar,,r -, uso
! ,,,,. $3.50 NJ 1o,,o,,;o+ ro
,,,,.o .,ia,, ,..,,,,,,. o,al .t,, ,,,b,sbor
80 9 o,,.s,o,,, T., o,,, ,;r,as +bo news
| ,oo.,. hos oa,,,,, 80 IVA o,o 90 rho o1ar,on-
! ~, 49, -, ,,.,...,i,., Co., 20 ,,,, ,,,,i
t,a,,t,. ~, a,,,, 80. Co.. cot, I. h.s
come to be a power second to none in our
| sOcal political and moral life. When on
the right side OF public questions II as a
force more than competent to deal with
all opposing forces, when on the wrong
side, it is menace to every good cause
and every sound institution. What can
you expect of certain city, it is
| shrewdly said, when its morning papers
make vice attractive and It's evening
papers make virture odious? Happy the
| city, happy the State, whose newspa per
press does its utmost to make vice odious
and virtue attractive, count among the
chief influences that have made Burling-
ton the city It Is, a city in which the
prevailing influences favor morality and
everything that is good between man and
man, that for more than 80 years past,
the leading newspaper has invariably
and presstently and hravely stood
| against what It's editorial conscience
thought to be evil and in favor OF what
it thought to be right, "uncaring conse-
qucnces." Father and son were equally
resolute on this point. Woe 10 the evil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
SERVICE AT CEMETERY.

long line OF carriages followed the re-
mains TO Green Mount cemetery for in
terment in the family lot, The burial scrv-
ice was said there by the Rev. Mr. Smart
and George ID, Sherman sounded taps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
PRESIDENT BUCKHAN's TRIBUTE.

One Of tho most expressive emblems of
the havoc wrought by mortality in our
human experience is the PROSTATE pillar
not the broken column II the words
will bear the diStinction-not individual
eminence fallen and in ruins-but the
social pillar. removed from its firm foot
Ing on the foundations. and bereaving the
mass above of its supporting strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
LAKE WASHINGTON.

s4us#Ihasat ias q hssatF. 81 fngraFs-
sasanIs 81 aaf #aaiH ashaf tass aaaAiak ~
80 aas - Fafif FarE Fssf n1asi ssii
sssi teas tsHa ang 49, eawa 81 tsfH@
Nice t-fasl=f Assss AL ntaH 4sftl tstA.
q bl 80 fast ~ ss ~ Heafh
fssaan faaa1sfn haass. - 4saiiss a8 isle
ufss fsds fran Fiff . snsEl tsiHs sos
= uast6
- beauflfai $50 near eaf at ufsen LAS
ffan ~ = 49, Hsrs fsffts
hirs fifa aH1 caffefziaHrff 80 fsuii
slanf Gloss o. hafFain faf nfaHsg
nzFrf rHsff as8h aalfsE eel
u. EMFNHE MNMf GO
Ef& NfaNf NtE
aaiH uie. les a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
RED MEN OFFICERS



VANCOUVER. Wssh. Ma -,
Toe ihst meeting gf tds pfsl Il ~.
sisn 81 the great council - n.
Ted Mon 81 Washington took -.
here ThufHfsT The feature = -
program was eampatiisse srffssv
- degree work - teams revfas -.
iaE tfiesH ~ seattle. pa4al3,,e
HrefHsrtan. Tacait ans vassasgs@.
Prizes amounting 70 Gses a 20
we're distributed among ths 49,
nFfs ena intense Interest ".
shown ~ AL TIE Red Ns1 - 4.
tradance
~ the fnafninF session ike ais.
item ~ Officers Tor she sssf 80,
was held. r. j mail 81 Tssa@'s
Glitter = The eagasore. tAs ~
Mems official Qrgan ~ ne. assi.
and one ~ the best kaa4r .a,ss.
hefs on the coast was elected sesss
sarhsni. TIE other officer =. s.
foitaws Great senior sAkamo-s
81 r Barker Nsila waNa rr.ss
igniar sagaHpors. A. ~ WAITE. "a.
sftles greet prophet y q. Asess
Spokane aFaat kss=net - ssnsss
J y CHss. Taruma greet fatsf =
~ampsms H a. Kugira. Fs-tta
The neat conerntinn VIA nsse.
ahiY eeaHr 1glr 90 1893. 81 rsaf.
ct. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
SINGLE DEALERS
FACE RUIN

According IN local dealer. ~.
Der Of washinr'oa sholesals ms,'a' ~
and se''efl q shingles w1n
plunged into bankruptcy IN A 49,.
tims unless the eastern tl,. -
men hgree TO eompromlse I~fa
ehsnFe ia price. The Car shos =
ana the embargo have ssns $3.50, 1870.
up 70 ~ least 81 per thouss,. ,,', ss.s
20 now than ever before -. ~, ~.
eastern dealers bought tho,~e - ], ,all y
carloads Of shingles from Nv .- -. - 2
iaetufera here The ordsr, ' s', '.
nor De- delivered and nov sho.,is ~ M
car shortage conditions lelss. 's -
shl pnents can Be made Dc 49,.
aaierH here viii have 20 an ,t ,'''e
GERS OF shingles sold FOR y ,ass =
per thousand. when they a. , ~,
worth 81 more per fhonss.e
conference viii be held win .ss.,-s
men and a compromise rssssl.
whereby The wholesalers alii go
but part Of the Tors. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
FOUND GUILTY

MOUNT VERNON. Nay i7-M,..
obfien, Nho came 70 Mount vs,.as
from Seattle wa found quilts !,
highway robbery yesterday Ar u.
be sentenced IN the near fu.e,s
0Bflen aud two other men 40
posed 20 have come from sea,r.s
were arrested a. stickAut ~
trials Of O'Brien'a aeeomplIess Va
b. held IN the next two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
PERRY orr FoR ALASKA

For the purpose ~ loading ~
tons Of Pierce county coal rrepss-
tory 20 sailing for the North -
United States revenue cutter Psrr7,
Captain r. N. Duuwoody. seat .
Tacoma yesterday afternoca 81
viii take her fuel Today ard VI
sail tomorrow for Berine see. wkt1
abe Is 10 spend the summer IN ~
seal patrol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
MOB ENTERS JAIL


fssriPps Tel~HraRh ssrtts6l
BLOOMINGTON. Ind Mas IT,
Five masked mea Al Eiessule.
this county. bound and eagzrs fns
town mkFFhal took from LIN IA
JAIL keys ana secured the oniy p-ss
0ner. Oscar Morris. whom hey
DRAGGED 10 tree an Whipped
severely Morris ia the son X .
highly respected family AL va
caught recenily in a dice gaane 20
20 work on The street 70 par 3 re.
broke loose and was recap;are4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
rnnxn ,nrn wANs an.

RI whe star Main teket IND
tfxa rhs star will eail and eel
,.et the hill and viii send ~
ven the answers 60 Ne0r al
when addressed care The star
uaFfr@ ron CLASSIC tnn
xss..ss,.seettsNrs ttlslp
Sx.es.S t.a.s aaa Feesd. feF
uemt. Far sals. stc.l ene se"s
= Merd.
INITIATION. WANTED ADS
n werd. fhres atsas- tef 80
Goats.
seven words es fractions .gt
words 70 the tine $50 y, a.
sennt aetuat nemhcl % iinss ~
80 WI bs eeeessa -. a,V''a asi.
iars Waat AA Agency ~
Auiisn' fst ballard A. OPP
city Halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
uf1.r wASTED-aALE AND
FEMALE

-se.s-neth fasa az isay srant. -
49, ard seu stsfceaaptf Photographic
-. .snt woFk BE eanaralsslcn Faeifir
<-es4 Rfsrn5 tteW Co fsffthuffnE SCENTS
- fsrifftn q Griffith. ifa Green hass
k-.,serrs EHntsa Na9fh "a If
W. ana ElHis ever e Teafa qif Wsnfrd
q, rse~ = sas@giaF CaadY g Cfaetss Coz.
80 ua,a ~ TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
MIXED cow-olEp


F"fHF NFFfFNf NFffFNF.f
PORTLAND. MaY iT--Desik y
sepliCaema. contracted b. rsiiklax
COWS Is the verdict u phyAeAsrs q
the cause Of the demise q kay Cen
dor OF Clovefdsie. Tiilamook cpus
~. The case IL pnzzllue he rel
cal fraternity, bot physicians ~
Condor contracted tie aisssss
through the hands from osT
whose adder was affected BY sAs
dlHaaae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17

Nssh paid faf timhsf claims " tha Olympic
peutHsuis ana the zaHna aeuutff, Alaa iafas
anA slaeti tracts aanted ftH loaHihE fAH
Il SHAY. zoe teuhian hids a afs#o =
itnt asA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17

| ..l ssss
/ Hey,
/ patch
/ whipp
p s'Is.
/ eelsm
|
|
/
|
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
FARMS AND ACREAGE.


ACnuAnN
Eea
y acres HfHHff HUsHHfeH lhHfi hHafs
baf5. eaihHasra fsrEsH, - NFHilaH ifHif
ffess lifina sffaaw - waller esHsllt#t
sell fsHs Fertile eis HHaf AFsie iaHss
directly ga zhs esq fafrlHHfaH aHfHsl
Fa 30 Acfs
aafsH aHlmH4HfsH Haar HueHff ais
sisa.~a ffHa fF Htff : Hliiitaa fast cas-
10 saIH Iasaif ai e. 81 zee taitiatfli
iHtafrt Hh tHH HfH lHiefafttn saff e
.lHHf Hslifs eaHtH r. Seattle VIII *sf
90 81 tau sast isrms
500 e o. zach
faafs tfafH fHsfrsai as aHIfalfH. -
l.aHHfrI NHs fhH HFH lHfHfHEH a. NaaH
AnalH iAha safHl aHHiia 49, aaN aHt
easily eltHfaa - aaNEtf "a m fifstHs
TreWs - sab ta4aaCs iars liua at B
lsf seat
~ 49, Hatins Speciality g. efffstf
|h fHis Hfanff. afH feei aaasfitt O. 70
fea aH tspsft ntfuisa
u4Na HUMFos fsfnHfNHsf go I'VE
90 AHisfifaa Hans niaf
Maia 80 iet g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17

ahEEs Lax nEskgyoM ApDTius
49, Does agsnsa shs a.. lois sfs ssiiins
fast VIII fasaaass q i shs EhssFast
riaf fhaf hha len pot 81 go HAfkst
l.azs a. fifsrsa ass Efaahef. utEh ffHf
tlas e las na3 aasuutains Prizes -
~ tffu5s - tatf Toe - nns ffalt
tma oaF ufsH anf shs WasHaEfafa iths
ats tasa asanF Hag fHpfsttr faks 0FsTh
fske ~ = Nfffn AsaH htstian saiss
feam 1854 fHHrt HNH knaEa ~ eha al 81
laanssf MassA Natn ia
EHIEafhA sNaHH HuNu a REALTY
eo --tf y
cnEAr mIrkuf At unNEN LAKE
fhasH maHtfa heasa asa q a. u ~
ceaA. 81 - Hs4Hfh Nast - salf
tArANr Ions
eatz q. na aaseH AHas Asili ] to-
ffafs ear. : tafsaias a. ~ terms
BAILEY Avn
t-af e = frHt - affH. aisf 80 siess
cunea AxSn HuA.
Let eaalM q $685. hass rash
MEMMN REALTY CO
- feHlts hans ties
aaia - fas SO
- HaslH fina saA - berries Fssss
fEtiss an4 fiHNssa sHaet&aflai l.fuafa
nsass. q &C. gsffns
EAN1Nttf
81 nettsg SIS
phaas ee1 afsf q III SsP
> iass en- fsiiaHsf ess eiass ~ pafs eHa
saeais fhserfsf haf - ~ efsgus o. -
fFz ossn - .afHas = sula tssi4aaes. 81
Nastt elaf. fNuHs NaFtA III -elfs4f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17
HELP wANTEo-FEmALE.

0EEf wan NI--r EW ST.
rfri " snfet xaHffsHsst - iesltts' faIl-
z~lnK usAa a Curtis "a lhsrff - r 3 e
ranf.a-Msns tsHafiak. - haHar1 A..
TaHsFd III
sffHA.Ios WANTED--FEm kLf-
n 4ssfrsna fsis - tsakins ~ ssad s.ssIs
40 arxIT pas street faadieT EnzpirY-
sem cen1pang. 80 Feepiss naaE Aidg
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-17

RANDALL. rNe cAhfAN - "a "a.
- ~ nae tases reeaiiaS ~
hssarhssl wlaiea AL 49, $500
1feer ~S.in. u.ass - sgtsf
~sas fsesn 81 - " NJ "a N -
stat ave
The new age., 1907-03-30

his fists doublin' up under the cloths
begun all over agfn, snippin' here an
there an steamin' up l thought I'd
get Sturgis tired out, but he sat there
'sif he had all the time there was. At
last, when there honestly wasn't moth
In more l could do, l wiped off his
face an neck an jerked the cloth
off him. At the same time l whispered
to him not to make no fuss In the shop.
II guess he didn't understand what
1t was l said to him. for he didn't walt
to put on his collar. He Just walked
up to Sturgis and he says: You pay
me that $3.50 you owe me, doggone
you, or I'll take it out O. your hide
Il tried to step in between 'em, but
| wasn't quick enough. Sturgis didn't
say nothin'; he just hauled off an
knocked Brank kerslap into the mirror
an scattered the tonic an hair brushes
an razors an shampoo mixtures all
over the floor an the next mint they
was trompin' an smashin' 'em into the
ground. l picked up a cane chair an
threw 1t at Sturgis an it missed him
an brought down the mug rack. Stur-
gis left off poundin' Brank long enough
to return the chair an this time it
didn't miss. l got it on top O. my head
and l concluded to draw out an call
for help. When l got back with the
marshal Sturgis had gone an Brank
was jest comm to his senses.
"Well, l had 'em both arrested an
Brank told the justice I'd put up job
on him an l got fined $40 an costs for
lncltin' to breach of the peace. Then
I sued Sturgis for damages an lost
out, an the result O. that fracas was
l busted up in business an had to get
out O. town-jest by talkin' a little.
That's the trouble with you bar
bers,' commented the listener. "You
will talk"
Its cured me-" said the barber
Chicago Daily News.
The new age., 1907-03-30

The barber hushed the last vibrations
of the Spanish fandango by laying his
hand across the strings and shook his
head
"Not me-" he said, you go to a
lawyer an ask him what he thinks OF
it. got myself In a great mix-up
once by buttin' in with good advice.
There was a feller name o. Brank
come to me once an while was cut
tin his hair he told me about another
guy name O. Sturgis at owed him $3.50
for some paperln' he'd done for him. |
don't remember now jest egsackly how
it was, whether there was any dispute
about the work or not. 1 didn't pay so
much attention to 1t, anyway. But he
claimed Sturgis owed this $3.50 an he
couldn't git it out Of him.
"'Why don't you sue himY says.
"'What good 'ud that do meT he
says. I'D have to pay lawyer $1O.'
"'Why don't you take 1t out Of his
1t. l didn't care nothin' about 1t one
way or another. Sturgis uster keep a
mug with me an l had his t'ade
steady.
That's what I'd do / sa' s-jest
talkin. I'd go up to him an I'd say,
You pay me that $3.50 you owe me,
doggone you, or I'll take it out O. your
hide"'
1--we a notion to do It, he says.
"Do as you like about it, l says.
1T amt no business O. mine
well, sir, right there an then Stur-
gls comes into the shop. AS soon as he
seen who was In the chair he looked
kind O. abbergasted, but he didn't go
out, as l was hopin' he would. He set
down an picked up paper an begin
readin'. Brank seen him in the glass
an he looked kind of abbergasted, too,
but he didn't say nothin'. I'd most
got through with him, but when 1 seen
The new age., 1907-03-30
The Actors Heaven

At the Players In New York a num.
Der Of actors were arguing about the
meaning of the word Happiness"
In the midst of the argument Henry
e. Dixey appeared, and one of the con
testants said:
"Dixey, what Is your Idea of happi-
ness?"
Mr.. Dlxey smiled thoughtfully. Then
he replied:
my idea of true happiness is to lie
on couch before bright fire, smok-
ing a large Havana cigar given me by
an admirer, while l listen to a woman
who worships me reading aloud fiatter-
ing press notices about my acting
New York Tribune.
The new age., 1907-03-30

A steady-going woman Is one who
keeps on the go SO steadily that it Ia
difficult to hnd her at home
The new age., 1907-03-30
HUDSON BAY ROUTE GAINS.
TranscontinentaI Line

Canadian Transcontinenta1 Lines
Building to Great Arm of Sea.
The use of the Hudson Bay route TO
Europe can no longer be regarded as a
mere visionary scheme. All of Cana
da's great railway systems are push
ing their lines in the direction Of ports
on the shore Of the bay. 1t will be
reached from the south, the southwest
and the west. The more important lines
will run from the west and the south
west, from the wheat fields and the
cattle ranges
The rapid development of Canada's
great northwest within the last few
years and the assurance of an even
more rapid development in the years
to come have brought about new condi-
tions. The Hudson bay route is open
for four or five months each year. 1t
is shorter by from 700 to 1000 miles
than are the present routes between the
wheat fields and the markets of Eu-
rope. 1t offers a saving in freight han
ding. Grain and cattle from Manitoba.
Saskatchewan or Alberta will require
only one transfer on their way to Eu-
rope. The matter of distance and Of
General shipping convenience is best re-
allied by reference to a map, where
comparison may be made between the
direct rail routes from Winnipeg or
Calgary or Edmonton to Fort Churchill
or York factory and the devious rail,
lake and canal routes to Montreal or
New York. Churchill and York, like
New York and Montreal, are practical
ly 5000 miles from Liverpool.
There Is little doubt that within the
next few years the Canadian Pacific,
The new age., 1907-03-30

the Canadian Northern, the Grand
trunk Pacific and the Great Northern
Will all have terminals on Hudson Bay.
so, In all probability, will some of the
smaller roads of eastern Canada have
their terminals on James Bay, which
forms pocket at the southern end of
the Hudson Bay shore line.
This Is a matter which is somewhat
more than likely to have an important
bearing on the interests of American
producers and of American transporta-
tion lines.-New York Sun.
The new age., 1907-03-30

REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH OF MAUNA LOA, IN ACTION.
miles the
is fifteen high mile in width.
Volcanic erupo lava flows feared
seismic activity.
column Of
of the
of
wonderful spectacle
The new age., 1907-03-30

Peruvian tombs dating back to the
time Of the Incas have been found to
contain fine specimens Of cotton fab
RIGS.
The new age., 1907-03-30
Puget Sound Electric Railway
Intermban

Leave Tacoma-6 100, 7:10, $40, 9:15
(Ltd., no stops) 1O:10. IL 10 m, 1910,
1:10, 2:10. $40, 4:15 (Ltd., no stops),
$40, 6:10, Z 10, s 10, 9:I0, IL is m.
Leave 80, s 100, 900 (Ltd.,
no stops), 1000. IL 100 m, II m, l 100.
200. 800, 4 100 (Ltd., no stops). 5 100,
500, 100, 8 100, 900, 10 100, IL :15 m.
PUYALLUP DIVISION
Leave Puyallup-5 80. 7: 100, 8 100, 9 100,
II 100 IN, 100, 200, 800, 400, 500,
6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 p m.
Leave 9th and Commerce Sts.-5 40,
700, 100, 10 GO. II 100 a m, 100, 200,
S:00,4 100, 500, 6:15, 7:15, 9:15, IL :15
P m.
$3.50 m omitted Sundays)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
NOTE IN BOTTLE
WARRINGTON MEN SENT MES
SAGE FIVE YEARS AGO -
WAS FOUND.

MANNINGToN. W. Va, August a.
VALE scraplng to make a NIL along
the line Of the Fafrmont & Manning
ton electric railroad near Pennington,
Bruce Monroe and Lee Toothman
came upon bottle containing piece
of papsr on which vas written the fol.
lowing:
This bottle vas thrown into War
rior's Fork at Buffalo creek at Nan.
nington. W. Va, April 10, 1902. Any
one finding same please write, stating
where and when found. Answer at
once TO any or all of the following:
Ernest F. MILAN, boz Ill: Charles J.
Wilson. box els; George A. Swift, box
81: VIII E. Dennis. box Ill"
The bottle vas found just below the
old Morgan mill and was about four
and one.half feet under ground. The
bottle was tightly cOFked and the pa
per well preserved.
The men whose names are written
on the paper live al Warrington.