davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-07
EAST RUPERT,

We are listening for wedding bells.
Clark NJ. HARDWOOD was quite i'll the
first Of the week.
Charles A. Roberts was in Walling.
ford and Rutland last week.
Prayer meeting was well attended
last Friday evening.
Henry Lucia has returned TO his
work at Elon Fundy's.
Wallace Towsley was in Manches.
ter one day last week.
Miss Louise Clemens is visiting
friends in this place.
Attendance at Sunday school Sun.
day was Is; collection $40.
Miss Nellie Young closes her school
in district No. | this week for the an.
nual spring vacation.
Burr Phillips of Dorset spent Sat.
urdsy and Sunday with his parents in
West Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Tobin called on
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winchester OF North
Rupert one day last week
--Messrs. Albert Motif and Wallace
West of Londonderry and Peru spent
one night last week with their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Frost.
Mrs. E.o. wheten and son Eugene
were in Manchester one day last week.
Miss May Eros, visited Mrs. Chas.
Danfcr,h Friday.
B. Ladd, who has been i'll, is gain
ing.
Mrs. Mary Phelps visited a, VIM, |
Roots day last week.
A. A. Roberts and John wilmou,h |
were in Arlington Friday and Satur-
day.
John c. Roberts, while chopping.
had the misfortune 10 sprain his
thumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley,
Schuyler Towsley and Miss Nellie
Young visited Miss May Frost las,
Robert Herrick is visiting bis
mother, Mr.. Efie Hcrrick, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Root, accompanied by Miss Clsribell
Anllcii of Pswlei.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-07

Machines

Owing to the harsh, unpleasant
scratch and tinpaniness Of all
the machines we We tried hereto
fore, we have not gone into the
talking machine business.
At last we We found one which
meets the demand for rich, clear,
full tones, with no unpleasant
Accomplishments. Disc records
too. OF course its the Victor. Our
stock OF machines and records is
en- route. Meanwhile. think II
over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-07

IsoR Sslr--AIi hrs,-Slsxs neuly eut saw
! c1l hard ioar-ioot body wood piled snug
and tight, nothing second rate worked ln,
purchaser can DO the rillng satisfaction
guaranteed Some good small, round hard
iour-toot wood a, a bargain
v MACNAu0hrAN,
Manchester VI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
COLLISION In A TUNNEL.
Work Train. and Freight EUmp To-
i4As44ssa& y
getheF, EnIuring Several
Men.

Asheville, n. c., March 18.-A col
lision between a work train and the
first section of freight train No. 10, in
the west end of Swannanoa tunnel,
resulted in the slight injury to several
trainmen, the derailment oftwo engines,
damage to four cars and the delay of
passenger trains No. 21 and No. IL from
Salisbury. According to the facts as
given out by the officials of the road
the work train was backing up the
mountain, followed by the first section
of No. 10. The work train stalled at
the west end of the tunnel and No. 10
and several inn bruised and
slightly injured.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
PEACE INSTITUTE.
Famous School in Raleigh is to
Change Hands.

Raleigh News & Observer.
Of rest from arduous duties as president
of Peace Institute, has decided to retire
from the presidency of that Institution
at the end of the present session, but
Peace Institute, enlarged and improved,
will continue to be one Of the leading
educational institutions of the State.
1t was on the retirement of Prof.
BurweIl as president of Peace that DIR.
Dinwiddie came to Raleigh with his
talented daughters and the institution
that they have conducted has stood
deservedly high. Negotiations arenow
pending by which the school will be
continued and very much enlarged. It
now accommodates about one hundred
boarders and in all probability with the
ensuing year will be enlarged SO as to
care for two hundred boarders, with
the idea that later on the accommodate
tions will be increased SO as to care for
three hundred or four hundred boarders.
h location is an ideal one, and the
parties negotiating for the control of the
school will maintain b present adj
mirable high standard and broaden it.
The negotiations for the transfer of
the property are as yet incomplete and
by request of the parties concerned the
matter of the negotiations will not be
published till these are completed. The
people of Raleigh and of the State can
rest assured that Peace institute will be
maintained as a high grade educational
institution for young women though all
will hear with regret that DR.. D~inwiddie
is to retire from The presidency of the
institution.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
TOPLY ON FRENCH BROAD.
Gasoline Launch Will Make First
Trip TO-Ddy--BfeVdrd The OBJ
ieCtiYe POint--PlanS for
Navigating Tho
River.

Asheville, March 16.-Lying snug at
her wharfat Buck Shoals, on the French
Broad river, the former home of the late
Edgar w. Nye, is a brandnew fat-bot-
toned boat built for Col. v. E. McBee
which will start out monday on her
first voyage, Brevard being the OBJ
jective point. The boat is propelled by
two gasoline engines of 1O-horse-power
each and has Is inches draught. She
will accommodate 20 to 25 passengers,
was built by an expert BOAT builder
from Michigan, who first examined the
river and laid his plans with due regard
to the shoals.
AS is we'll known there are three
shoals between Buck Shoals and Ashe-
Vile and it is the purpose of the navi-
gators to blast away a channel through
these shoals 20 feet in width for the
passage of the boats. The speed of the
boats that will ply the waters Of the
French Broad is given at Is miles per
hour. The boat is designed to carry
passengers and freight. It has been %
years since a boat piled the waters O
the French Boad.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
BREAKS UP A COLD IN TEN HOURS.
Breathe Hy0meI and get Quick Relief.
Cures all Bronchial Troubles.

AS a usual thing a remedy that has
immediate action contains powerful
drugs that should be used sparingly.
This is one Of the reasons why. the
ordinary tablets that are sold for
coughs and colds should not be taken
by people with a weak heart, as they
have a dangerous stimulating effect.
When Hyomei, however, is breath
ed quick relief is Obtained in a natural
way. Its healing medication goes
right to- the spot where the disease
germs are present, at once soothing
and healing the irritated mucous
membrane The action in this way
is similar to spreading a soothing
salve upon a burn.
No other medicine for the cure of
cough, colds and bronchial troubles
is as rational as Hyomei. Breathing it
through the neat pocket inhaler
which goes with every outfit, it can
be used either in the nose or mouth,
thus getting full medication into the
nasal passages or the throat and lungs
as desired. Itgives almost instantre-
lief in all affections of the bronchial
tubes, and is guaranteed to break up
a cold in ten hours. This guarantee
is given by one of the best known
druggists in Goldsboro, n. c., J. H.
Hill & Son, with every Hyomei out
ftthey sell.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of a bottle of Hyomei, an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket
or purse, and a medicine dropper,
costs but one dollar, with a guarantee
that if it does not give satisfactionth the
money will be refunded.
Should extra bottles of Hyomei be
needed they can be obtained for only
SOC: the inhaler lasts a lifetime.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
SOUTH'S PROBLEM UNDERSTOOD.
Charlotte Observer.

1t is gratifying to note that the
South's immigration problem is meet
ing with comprehension and sympathy
in the North. One of the most enlight-
ened comments is found in The New
York Journal of Commerce. 1.-The i'm
migration question in the South,' it
says,'is quite different from that in the
North. In this section there are SO
many of foreign birth or descent scat
tered widely from the sea coast to
the mountains Of the West that they
afford all the inducement necessary
for bringing more when they are
wanted or opportunities await them.
There are none too many in the North
and not likely to be too many, pro-
vided they get properly distributed.
But the South has received few except
such as nave strayed that way from
other parts of the country. It lacks
the class already settled there which
will exercise the necessary inducement
lation and h labor to prevent an ar
rest of its development, and it mus
take the means necessary to get an inn
migration movement started. Then il
it presents all the attractions which il
now promises it will soon find the cur
rent swelling and spreading by it's own
impulse" This need of establishing q
channel in whichimmigration may flow
is what The Observer has insisted upon
ana is the cruN of the whole matter
More's the pity hal the South's op.
~portunities should have been curtaile6
at the very time when they should have
been enlarged, but a friendly attitud,
on the part Of the administration anC
the establishment ofimmigrant station!
at Charleston, New Orleans and Calves
ton form no small offset.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
POe.MOnument

Richmond Va, March 16.-Mayor
Mccarthy, of this city, to-day signed
b ordinance appropriating $50, 900
and granting a site for the proposed
monument in Richmond to Edgar Allan
Poe on condition ithat $4,000 be raised
by the Peoples Monument Association
of this city which has the project for the
monument in hand. The association is
made up of prominent Emen and the
plan for the monument has been en-
dorsed by President Roosevelt in a let
ter to a leading member of the ~associa-
ton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
AS WE GO ALONG.
Snapshots, Witty, Wise and Other
wise.

When you begin to feellanguid, don't
take a tonic. TAX exercise.
Even millionaires are paying railroad
fares nowadays. These be degenerate
days indeed.
Dowie's mantle did not fall on Voliva,
and the handful of the faithful are with
out a shepherd.
An Ohio mar whose brain storm took
the form of disorderly conduct paid SIS
for the pivilege.
The impression continues to grow
that nobody can have a good time with
out spending money.
In Massachusetts they are weighing
souls, and they have not found one in
the pound series yet.
When DR.. Dowie comes back a thous-
and year hence, it is to be hoped that
he will find the canal dug.
a Louisville policemen was paralyzed
by a folding bed, but that was because
the thing slipped up behind him.
A description OF Mrs. Longworth's
Easter hat is going the rounds. No
body seems to care what Nicholas Will
wear.
The chief objection to the automobile
in battle is that it is liable to break
| down when you are in a hurry to travel
some.
Anna Gould is protesting against the
S175 900 bill she must pay for getting
rid of Boni. But then, women always
look for bargains.
a doctor says that prunes are bad fol-
a stiff neck. They certainly are, if the
stiffnecked individual has been accus-
toned TO something better.
Richard Mansfield has rented a sum-
mer home on the Thames, adjoining
Windsor castle. Wonder if he intends
TO act King Edward next season?
is figuring in the eastern papers. We
bet no proofreader ever passed that
name without seeing what the copy
said.
According to a government bulletin,
the farmers AVE 44,3 per cen of last
years corn crop on hand. Nothing but
of a corn crop froma farmers hands.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
WILL HE RUN?

1.-The logical candidate is a phrase
which has been in vogue only during
the last few years, and it may mean
any one Of several different things.
Practically, however, as used by poll
ticians generally, it has quite a distinct
meaning, that is to say, the candidate
who stands the best chance OF being
elected.
In the days when nominating con-
ventions were unknown, and when
presidential candidates were nom1-
mated by a caucus of congressman, he
name of Andrew Jackson was brought
up for discussion, when one Der
asked: "Has he the ~capacity?" John
Randolph replied sententiously: HE
has Just the very sort OF capacity we
want-thec capacity to be elected" He
was evidently "the logical candidate"
Many republicans seem now disposed
to think that Mr.. Roosevelt is he logi-
cal candidate for 1908, Notwithstanding
the powerful prejudice against what is
called "a third term" Such politicians
reason that Mr.. Roosevelt has only
once been elected to the presidency,
and that the "third term" objection
does not apply to his case. Others hold
that as Mr.. Roosevelt is positively
pledged against running again, it would
be decidedly unseemly for him to be-
come a candidate in 1908.
When jefferson was q candidate in
1896, he wrote to a friend that he hoped
he would not be elected, as he did not
want the office. He was afterwards a
candidate in two strenuous campaigns,
and he served two terms in the White
House.
When Andrew Jackson's name was
first brought forwar for the office, he
wrote to his friend: drop it; I am
not fit for the presidency But he
made three of the hottest races in oul
political history, was elected twice,
and served eight years of turmoil and
turbulence, such as 10 President eX-
ceDt Lincoln has ever encountered.
Zachary Taylor, 1t seems, did not con-
slider himself fit for the presidency:
but he accepted the nomination., made
the race and was elected.
When Mr.. Lincoln's name was frs
suggested as a proper candidate, he
wrote to his friend: drop it; / an
not fit for the presidency" He after.
wards worked for the nominations; out
generated Seward, and got it, and was
twice elected President.
Mr.. Cleveland is distinctly on record
as saving that he would no. be a can.
didate a second time; and he was {
candidate not only for a second but fol-
a third time.
In the republican party there is ne
dearth of men more or less notable TO
ability of one sort or another; but
after Mr. Roosevelt, there is no mai
who rises conspicGously above his
in politics.; and so, unless
Mr.. Roosevelt is uncommonly stable IL
his determination not to run again
one would find it quite possible to be
lieve thatithe may be the republican
candidate in 1908, If at any rate hi:
hackers can make him believe that b,
is the only 'tlogical' candidate, that is
that his candidacy is necessary in or
der to save his party from defeat, i
would be hard for him to'decline-
The notion that the democrats ma.
take him up as their candidate is to-
wild for serious consideration. TIL
history of the Greeley campaign ough
to be enough to Danish that fancy r
the mind of any sober democrat.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
LIST OF
eA,nainrng III Pnstotfice. Colds
s,9ro. WAYNE County, N. c..
March 10, 1907.
MEMS LIST.


March 10, 1907.
MEMS LIST.
A-Robt Arts.
B-Wm. Britt, (2), Ash Battles, D M
Barber, Bob Britt, Mr.. Brodauxt.
D-Soloman Davis. Z
F-Richard Forb, John Foston.
HI H Hill, w G HoIlove, J C Hell
ditch.
Jones, J Jordon.
NIB w Minter (2).
R-James RUDE, Richard Rodgers.
S-Wi1l Stevens.
T-Lewis Thompson.
West Wishos, Geo.. White, Milton
Warters.
LADIES LIST.
A-Lorena Adams, Cherry Adams,
Amanda Anderson.
B-Annie Lee Barnes, Amonda, Eliza
Brown, Nettie Bess, Pattie Bonett.
C-Pattie Crawood, Roberta Cox,
Louise COgdell.
D-Mag. DeMont.
F-Anna Flowers.
H-Martha Hardy.
Louise Jones.
L-Emma Langston.
O-Bessie Owen.
R-Side R~ivenbark, Matte Kicks.
S-Roxie Spier.
W-Sudie Whitfield, Silva Winston
.-1 VXT;11S--o Do-
Sarah Wigs, Clara Williams
Katie Wooten.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cen
be paid or advertised letters.
L.. N. GRANT,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-21
In Depositing Money, Thinking

Men want to know what security is
offered by the bank. As Security for
your deposits the Bank of Wayne offers
to you-its past record-sixteen years
of successful management, and a Capt
tai and Surplus of more than Two
Hundred and Twenty Five Thousand
Dollars, all of which must be lost be-
fore any depositor can lose a penny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
WHO RIDES THE RAILS
Inspecting the Illinois Central,
President Harahan Travelled
$4,000 Miles Last Year.

Students of railroad management as
sign as one Of the chief reasons for the
well-oiled operation of the Illinois Cen
trail system the fact that its officers
arc close to the rails; that is, extensive
travellers.
President Harahan has been for
twenty years an invctcratc inspector of
his railroad While he was vice presI-
dent and when he was in the other
Offices his speciality was going over the
road This constant riding the rails
on the part of so practiced man has
kept him in close touch with every mile
Of this great system. 1t was thought
that when he became president he
would take things somewhat easier and
devote less time to beating over the
ties. Contrary to these prophesies, Mr.
Harahan, since his elevation to the high
est executive Office, has shown no dis
position 10 curtail his continued insEec.
tion trips.
Last year Mr.. Harahan in actual work
connected with the road covered $4,000
miles. In three months-Novcmber
December and January-he went over
$4,000 miles of his road, consuming two.
thirds of the entire three months in
travel and one-third at his headquarters
in Chicago. In his inspection trips Mr.
Harahan of course uses his car and with
Il force of clerks works continually
while he is out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
FAMOUS OLD WARSH|P
GOES TO JUNK HEAP
SloOp st. Louis, Rich in His
tOric Memories, Sold for
Old Copper.

PHILADELPHIA, June After
having weathered storms for nearly
three quarters of century, the old
sloop-ofwar st. Louis has been sold
by the Government to N Junk dealer Of
this city for $42l0. The vessel was
condemned by board of surveyors at
League Island navy yard, and it was
decided by the Navy department thai
1t should be sold, the upset price be
ing fixed at $4,000. The great amount
Of copper in the old hulk made it III re
than usually valuable.
For some time The St Louis was
used as headquarters of the Penrsyl
vauia naval reserves The ship was
built at Washington in 1925, and WIS
the vessel with which Capt Ingrabam
overawed an Austrian squadron in
the harbor of Smyrna and secured ihc
release of an American citizen who
was held as n prisoner upon the Aus
trian flagship. Capt. Tngrahaln
cleared for action and served notice
that lie would open fire upon the
squadron If tie man was not sur.
rendered by certain hour. Before
the time limit expired the man was
sent on board the St Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08

BASIS OF SETTLEMENT
is NOT MADE PUBLIC
Men Now Have Been Out Three
Weeks, and Fuel Situa-
ton Serious.

The lockout at the Rock Springs coal
mines still continues, but there is a
prospect that settlement may be eff
fceted today. The men have now been
ont for three weeks, and during that
period the supply of coal has been
meager indeed Had 1t not been that
the railroads had a supply of coal on
hand, which has now been utilized. the
operation Of freight trains would have
had 10 be suspended ere now, AS it is,
the supply is now depleted and coal has
been borrowed from other roads TO keep
the trains running.
a representative of the coal operators
stated Friday that the men have not
vet fully organized their union so that
they could officially meet with the OPP
orators and discuss terms On Thursday
they had not received their charter, the
matter being still I'm the hands of the
organizers. but it is believed that the
charter will be on hand and the union
perfected by Saturday. when proba bly,
a meeting between the men and the op-
orators will be held.
Just what will be the basis on which
settlement Will he proposed has not been
learned. Doubtless ii has been deter
mined by both sides, but il has not been
made public. week ago the operat-
orS offered 10 per cent increase in
wages to all men who returned To work.
This, however. the men did not accept.
as they contend for recognition of thcir
union. and this was the difficulty on
which the parties could not agree.
Whether the operators viii now consent
10 recognize the men IS organization is
n matter which will not be known until
the result OF the meeting is made pub,
lie.
Between 500 and 900 men are affected
by the lockout The struggle has been
conducted along most PEACEFUL lines.
there having been no overt acts, but
the fuel situation now is such that n
speedy adjustment is necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
COMMISSIONERS BUSY.
Sitting as Equalization Board, and
Transacting Routine Business.

Special TO The Tribune.
COALVILLE, June THE County
Commissioners were IN session Monday
and part of Tuesday as a board Of
equalization. \ large number OF COM
plants were adjusted. and the usual
amount of remittances made 10 indigents,
etc. They adjourned TIL the 2lth Inst,
when further complaints will be heard.
Tuesday and yesterday the usual rou-
tine business OF the county was attended
10. which was as follows;
N b Snapp was appointed to The. Of
fee Of Justice OF the Peace for Oakley
precinct.
Statements OF the fees collected by the
Clerk and Recorder for the month OF
May were presented; showing the sun sun
$17a 30 by the latter.
Perhaps the most important thing done
by the board was the passing OF a resolu
tion consolidating the Francis and Wood
land school districts These two districts
are scattered, and he former needs a new
they could hardly raise enough money TO
erect modern building. and so the peo-
pie 81 the two districts have combined
and v'Nl join in bonding TO erect a new
huIld !. &C, rally located. and then hav1
convs5 anCes provided for the children
living in remote parts of the districts.
Bills were allowed hy the board
amounting TO S20l3.S7. most of this
amount being expended on the roads in
various parts OF the county. The high
considerable damage I'm some parts. and
heavy repairs were necessary. The sum
of $lO5 90 was allowed from the county
school fund for bills.
The auditing committees report, which
covers the period from Jan. /. 1899, TO
Dec. 81. 1905. was accepted. II is an
extensive document and has required a
great deal of work by the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
NEW TIME ON o. 8. L.
Changes in Time of Trains Effective
June g.

Effective June Q, the Oregon Short
Line will have nine trains between Salt
Lake and Ogden. On May new
train was put into service. and now the
- Yellowstone Special - has been added.
The schedule of the trains in order of
their departure from Salt Lake next
Sunday will be as follows; No. ), for
points east. Will leave at 1:l0 n. m.
same as before; No. l3. Salt LakeOgden
local, will leave at $50 a, m, which is
thirty minutes later than before. The
Los Angeles limited for Chicago will
leave at 1925 p. M. same as before
The Overland limited will leave at IL 80
P. m, instead Of 80 p m. The Butte
Portland express will leave at p, m.
instead of lo:30 a. m. Cache Valley
express will leave at p. m, instead of
4:lG p. IN, Eastern express, for points
east, leaves at 6:l5 p. m, same as be
fore. The Yellowstone Special will
leave Salt Lake at p. m, arriving at
end Of track at 7:l5 a. m next morning.
Butte Portland express will leave at
1l:45 p. m. same as before.
Returning, the yellowstone special
will leave end Of track Z D. m daily.
arriving Salt Lake I:35 a. IN. next morn
ing Portland Butte express will get in
fifteen minutes earlier than before. The
fast mail from San Francisco will ar
rive 3:O5 p, IN. instead Of 10 p. m.
Butte Portland express will arrive at Z
p. m. twenty-five minutes earlier than
heretofore. Other trains into Salt Lake
are not changed