davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
New York Bonds,

iiTtg. ..l05: do 2nd series. ssl
|r-poa ...l0i l., q y mi Is .lO09
ne. 1909 Manhat = Z IS, 80
sr1 ...l0Qg Mex cent 4s.. So
H'..,l29s do lst inc,.. 1913
:Son :. III Min & StL As. S.
lNac 4s' 90 NJ. h s T Is. .. 1905
',.'...ioo do ends .,..y 81
it....l0e MR. OF MX IS 81
=. 9la y Y Cent z 3ls. 90
rn-''..!Ot y j Cent & 5s. i2Ii
i;i.,:,"lg! Nor PaC Is ....l03i
, Is, lOOi NorI &, W c Is. 9si
So. $50 S l. rfdg is. 96
Icy Is - Penn cv 3ls 1915, aG
" Ss'.loSa do con Is 80. 1893
III ,1c.."' ,9s Read gen IS -. a99
Ee-'.. % Rep Of Cuba 5s.i02i
VIC, 80 20 StL s; / NJ { 5s.11Q6
A A. is ..lg! ST l. * 5 i Is Is T1I
a. ';s'. 20! 81 l. Souw c Is. II
psn' ,',. S Ssab y l. As %. 61t
4 .mh fs ~ South Pao Is. >. %
"a -. 17I do 1st As ..., 953
III, ,ts =. s5q South Ry rs los
|EE IS .s Tex & Pac lists. III
~ go lSt +. StI- az w Is, 20
~ - ~ L = is .,.....,i03j
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.Ts islO2s L S Steel % 5S.lO2i
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& 'a 's'. SS2 West Md Ia -. 20
.Tl ." - VIII & L Erie is S2a
|ls r. -,lgIs Wis Cent is. s7l
\ 4 "s'" ~ NY,NH 81 II 5s.13J4
=, - ~ ~ L Sho.e Is 1881, el{
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
Closing Stock List.

| Sales. Il. i. iCIse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
Hv,nmated Fruits.

Total sales ior the day. 500 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

shown in the illustration. The milk pail
is supported on bar which is connected
to the leg of the operator by straps. 1t
will be readily seen that the pail can be
freely moved by the leg to any point de-
hands. There is absolutely no danger to
the pail overturning unless the person to
which the pail is attached should acct
dentally fall. Having both hands free,
the person milking the COW can naturally
perform the work quicker and easier. as
he is not required to constantly watch the
pail for fear 1t will overturn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
INSTRUCT FOR BRYAN
District Democrats Elect Dele
gates to Denver.
NEW CENTRAL COMMITTEE
E. A. Newman Is Endorsed for Ma
tional Committeeman.
HOME RULE FOR WASHINGTON
Platform Also Advocates Tariff Re-
vision and the Restriction of
immigration.
NEW CENTRAL COMMITTEE
HOME RULE FOR WASHINGTON

Six delegates, instructed to vote for the
nomination Of William Jennings Bryan
for lie presidency. and six alternates
were elected at the District democratic
convention at the National Rifles Ar
mory last evening after The Stars report
had closed.
Those selected as delegates to the
Denver convention were William Mex.
Clayton, Edwin A. Newman, Samuel De
Nedrey. John ]. Purcell, ]. Fred Kelley
and Robert f. Mattingly. Aternates:
Nicholas P Began, James w. Boyer,
William NJ Hallam. George F. Warner.
DR.. n B. Shade and Bernard B. Brown.
Platform Of Democracy.
The platform adopted by the convention
is as follows:
I'VE. the democrats of the District of
Columbia. in convention assembled. re-
affirm our faith in the immortal Declara
tion of Independence and our allegiance
to the Constitution of the United States.
The former is the spirit of our govern
ment While the latter is the form and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

eighth district: Bernard G. Brown. ninth
district. Thomas B. lie Cuyer. tenth DIS
trict: John G.. Campbell. eleventh district:
Walter ]. Costello. twelfth district: j.
Fred Kelley, thirteenth district: Frank
j. McQuade. fourteenth district: Robert
f. Mattingly. fifteenth district: W. H
Wills sixteenth district: Thomas f.
Holden. seventeenth district: Andrew j.
Sanford eighteenth district: John O Brien.
nineteenth district. Lyman E. Burdine.
twentieth district: Charles H Dausch.
twenty-first district. and William II.
Webster. twenty second district
Newman for Committeeman.
Resolutions of sympathy for James L.
Norris who is i'll. were adopted by
una nimous rising vote. also another in
structng the delegates to Denver to sup
port Edwin A. Newman for election as
national committeeman for the District
Of Columbia.
Delegate Frank j. Wissner opposed the
resolution instructing the delegates for
W. j. Bryan.
The election of William Nick. Clayton
as permanent chairman of the conven-
ton and James B. Archer. jr., as secre-
tary was by unanimous vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
A Master OF Nonsense.
an N.lcolm In Cornhill.

Lear's unquenchable fountain of fun
was not confined to the limits OF liner
icks. His prose stories for children were
and are. enchanting. Do you remember
the four children who went round the
world and in the course of their voyage
came to a land where the uncooked Ash
complained OF the cold and mentioned the
difficulty of sleeping on account OF the
noises made by the Arctic bears and the
tropical turnspits?" Do you remember
the further country which they visited.
inhabited by countless multitudes OF
white mice with red eyes, slowly eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
,tard nuddins?' And then the Non.

custard pudding And then the Nom
sense Cookery book with its mirac alous
hlonrus pie. ending Serve up in Gle an
dish and throw the whole out of window
the Nonsense Botany parodying with his
nen the appearance of plants. and labelling
them "Manypeeplia Upsidovnia' and the
like. What joy is in store for the genera
,inn thar knows not Lear and his Learics
in prose and rhyme. But the nonsense.
pure and undeiled. that flowed from this
eccentric brain welled over into nearly
every circumstance in his life. His diaries
are at times intensely comic likewise
some parts of his published travels. also
his private letters to all sorts and condi-
tions of persons. Lady Strachey provides
us with a rich feast OF Lear's good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
Tricks Of the Trade.

From the Shoe Manufacturers Monthly
Buyers OF patent leather should look out
for skins In which holes have been neat.
iy covered with a piece OF thin paper
which is vanished over. the unfinished
side being puttied up with q mixture of
glue and leather dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
things. including a pencil sketch OF the
famous individual
who said How
Shall | nee from this terrible cow.

and whose features are now imperishably
engraved upon the trade mark OF New
Mexican cattle ranch. She also gives US
dozens of specimens of his new spelling
American Presidents and publishers
please note-such as rox. BOOK Wuss-
tusher WORCESTERSHIRE. 4nscue tFortes-
cue, steWjew (studio,. and b4 tbeforsl.
which were the delight of those friends
in whose letters they occurred OF rid
dies, as of limercks. he could make no
end: after reassuring US that We can
never starve in the desert because We may
eat the sand-which-is under our feet, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

proceeds to ask. Why are the sandwiches
there? Because there the family of Ham
was bred and mustered" Once more. he
wrote in a letter to Lord Northbrook
What is the difference between tynhus
fever and the sixth book Of the Iiiad?
One is an epidemic and the other il a
demi-epic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
MILKPAIL HOLDER.
Strapped to Leg of the Operator So
That It Cannot Overturn.

Every farmer and dairyman has many
times experienced the inconveniene and
loss of an overturned pail of milk. A
slight kick from the COW and the pail,
having no supports, is overturned. To pre-
vent such accidents a Minnesota -'rmer
designed and patented the milk-pail holder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer 10 that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as Dr. Plerce's
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial Star
of THE EcLEcT1c MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn root (Efeto1lias Di0icu) which
Is one OF the chief ingredients OF the VA
vorite Prescription =
"a remedy which invariably acts as utter
ine invigorator makes for normal ac-
tiyfty OF the entire reproductive system
BE continues In Helonias we have medical
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug with t0Alch ilHs
acquainted In the treatment OF diseases be-
cuIiar to women 1t Is seldom that case ii
seen which does not present some Indication
for this remedial agent Dr. Fyfe further
says. aThe following are among the leading
indications tor Helontas Unicorn root. Pain
OF saching IN the back. With sleucorrhpa
atomic weak CONDITION. 81 the reproductive
ritabillty. associated With chronic diseases Of
the reproductive organs Of women; constant
sensation " heat in the region Of the kid
neygs menbrFhagi4 ltioodingl due 10 weak
ened condition oflthe reproductive system;
period1. ,1issll1E frUm cr accompanying -
and ksmmic Chin bleed habit: drasEins
senseAons In the extreme lover part Of the
abdomen
are UItSclt. mo lLll 1ilH 84tltE -tsn.it@-t4A
better IMAM take Df. Pierce's EaY1rlle
PRESCRIPTION, ono 81 the 1e6ding ineredl-
en- e 81 WHICH is Unicorn root. or belonias,
and the medical properties Of which II
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient OF HFayorite Prescription
Prof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
sit IS an important remedy Ia disorders ef
the womb In al catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblemenf. It Is usefnl
Prof. John M. Scuadef, III. D., late OF
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root
SIN relation to Sc general effects on the
system. hcse q no madeline u asf doeN tthick
there e such general tinaasaftp o. opinf0n lt
Is uaiuersdilY regarded IS tie tonic useful IN
all dehilitated states
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
svsluable IN uterine hemofrhage meuors
rhazia (doodinFl and erHsestive dFsmenof~
fhqaa painful ucnstfuatlcnln
Dr.. Pierce's Favofike Prescription faith
fnlig represents all tie Above named In
ere6ienfs and cures eAa diseases for Whick
heF are recommended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Rondeau PedoubIed.

| 1t all depends on the point OF view,
| No two opinions coincide, you know;
"a single Hair divides the False and
True"
New York thinks Philadelphia is slow.
But people out In Ashtabule, o.,
Deem that the Quaker City's quite
few,
Now III sense, both Of these things
1T all depends upon the point Of view.
A book, play, verse. jest, is new,
The critic raps it with his little blow;
You know that yellow's red; he says
10 two opinions coincide YOU know.
You think perhaps you never get
show
Another thinks you have more than
your due.
It's hard to say, as Omar, long ago,
"a single Hair divides the False and
True.
From what pray, can 3 body take his
cue7
you're hlackl" declared the raven to
the crow,
How many pinching places hath shoef
New York thinks Philadelphia is slowI
A bard believes he Is second Poe,
An actor thinks he's Irving number
two
r,bfe d;fy;n,,It entorclad ,.hv,,,n altho,,oh
] like it, it may not appeal to you.
II ell depends.
Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes.

According TO the census of 1905. forty.
six establishments made a speciality 81
manufacturing one or more varieties
OF needles, pins, or hooks and eyes. These
establishments reported a capital OF So.
33l $3.50, 1896 wage earneK. wages
amounting to 81 sos. 1923, and product;
valued at S4,T50,5s9 Almost equal mum
bers Of men and women were engaged
IN this industry, the numbers being 1902
and 1860, respectively.
In addition a number of factories pro-
duced quantities of these articles with.
out specializing on them The total out
put amounted to l.766,073 gross of nee
dies, valued at Sl,5lS,4ll, and pins val.
ued at s., 6632 $3.50, total value OF
81. l5l ,0G7 for both classes Of products.
The leading variety Of needles manu-
featured was sewing machine needles,
with production Of 1852 gross, val.
ued at S600.046 Latch knitting machine
needles were next in rank in Importance
the 3i0s49 gross OF suc8 needles being
valued at s422.655. More spring knit.
ting machine needles t332.7ss gossl were
manufactured, but Their value was con.
siderahly less iSilS.223).
Large quantities of each variety Of
pins were produced -l32, 632. 282 gross Of
common or toilet pins, 2,55o,65a gross Of
safety pins. and l,704 900 gross Of hair
pins The values of these varieties were
81. 10 COS. ssh. sSo6, and Sl09.2 respee-
lively.
An other products including hooks
and eyes. were valued at Sl.5i2. 02S.-Sci-
entihc American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
TIE
General Demand

Of the Well-Informed Of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value; o laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because IFS com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
celIent combination Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits Of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA Is given
the preference by the Well-Tnformed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists, Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
BOYS ACCUSED OF $4,000
DAMAGE TO MACHINES
Demolished Pneumatic Plants in Quincy
Granite Yards and Threw Parts
in Brook, It Is Charged.


Quincy, Mass, June IL Boys, ranging
In age from IL to l6 years, have caused
damage OF at least Sc, 800 Id three Quincy
granite yards during the past week By
demolishing pneumatic machinery, cut.
ting hose, stealing brass fittings and
throwing parts Of the apparatus into a
brook, It IS charged
Early yesterday Inspector Goodhue Of
the Quincy police found some Of the
stolen articles in Quincy houses, and
recovered part Of the things thrown
into the brook. AS q result of the eyi.
dence he secured, the boys viii be sum
moned to appear in the district court
Thursday next week on charges OF van
dalism
AT the granite yard Of Hughes a John.
son on Granite street, it Is said, they
cut the hose connecting the air compress.
sor with the surface machines which
clean the granite, and carried away all
the brass work and hose. The damage
there approximates $500
On the previous night, although tne
matter was not reported to the police
until Tuesday, the pneumatic machinery
in the yard oil Fred Barnieoat on Night.
ingale avenue was taken apart, most of
it was carried away, and some thrown
into brook, The damage is about
5000.
Another case reported was that at the
yard Of Bishop Bros. on Nightingale
avenue, where an electric dynamo and
other machinery was destroyed, causing
loss of about 5000
Most Of the brass work found in the
houses was taken from the yard Of
Hughes & Johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11

piled the president, with grin; would
you like to hear me|
Roosevelt likes TO preach little SER
mons on personal conduct, but as the
world knows that he practicesjn private
life what he breaches in public, it for
gives him for this trait. His fellow
citizens have come to know that he Is
very human, indeed, and they like him
all the better for It. They know that
he is impulsiYe, that he often leaps
before he looks, and changes his mind
with the ease of a summer wind. But
what matters that, when they also
know him To be honest and sincere, that
he detcsts fraud, that he places the
mother on higher hero plane than the
soldier, and that he is working with all
his might and main TO right wrongs that
Cypress the peopleY
The world knows, too, that Wall street
has been scared stiff ever since he has
been in office; that he settled the coal
strike; that he stopped the wholesale
slaughter Of Russians and Japanese. II
knows also that he tried to reform our
spelling, and that he attempted to erase
ssln God We Trust from the coins OF
tse realm, and that if he had his way
the great corporations Of the country
would be controlled by the departments
at Washington.
For all these things, In spite Of oil
these things, the vote at the last election
proved him to be the most popular man
that ever ran for office in this or any
other country, in this or any other peri
Cd Of written history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
After Kipling.

who arc those people on the shoreg'
inplored the dukes fair bride;
My creditors. my creditors" the little
duke replied.
What makes you look SO sad, 80 sad u
implored the dukes fair bride;
I'm dreadin' what I've got to face" The
little duke replied.
For my tailor's there among EN-, and
he'll ciamor for his pay;
My halter weighs two hundred and bis
fist ID hard, they say;
| wish your pa had settled things before
we sailed away.
For they'll all Be jumpin' on me 1t
the landin'!3
What makes them have that hungry
look Z" implored the dukes young
bride;
They've waited long, they've waited
long the little duke replied.
what makes that tall man shake his
iistfp implored The dukes fair
bride;
He wants his cash, he wants his cash,
the little duke replied,
"lIe's the man from whom ! purchased
the engagement ring you wear,
For | told him that your father was a
multi.millionaire
He's as strong. they say, as Samson was
before he lost his hair,
And Pm dreadin what'll happen when
we're landin'l"
what makes the crowd increase so n
jmplored the dukes sweet bride
Moye creditors, more creditors" the
trembling duke replied.
why do they seem so rude, so rude?p
implored the dukes sweet bride;
Because, alas, they are canaille," the
trembling duke replied;
Your pa was cruel hard to make the
dot he gave so small,
If / should settle with them we'd have
nothin' left at all;
Address EN- from the gangway--try to
stand 'em of till fall
Or they'll do things that may shock
US at the landinl"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Serious Floods Continue on
Missouri and Kaw Rivers
MEN CARRIED ON WAVES
The Waters Reach Within One Block
Of the Union Station--Few Trains
Are Running in ANY
Direction.

Kansas City, Mo. June 1.-THE Mis-
souri, and Kaw rivers are still rising
this morning, and the water Il within
q block Of the Union depot. The hastily
constructed dykes in Armourdale broke
and that part Of Kansas City, is food.
ed, but not to depth where damage
is likely to be done.
A large part of Argentine Is flooded
and all Of Harlem is under water. In
Argentine the water stood three feet
at the railroad " M. g. "A. building.
About $50 families, who had felt se-
cure because Of the news OF the receding
water above, were caught unawares.
IN the hurried exodus from their homes,
few escaped with anything more than
their clothing.
Carrying on their backs their wives
and daughters they waded waist deep
u water The people went to the hills
seeking refuge in the city hall, in
churches, school buildings etc. Not =
few homeless ones were seen sitting dis
consolately on door steps.
Only eight families were left in Har.
~ A@0N ItAEhb NHA AUhf VI lhtbC MtIB
housed in the town hall. The lower
floor Of the hall was packed full Of fur.
niture. Upstairs in the hall cots had
been set up and there were several gas.
oline stoves upon which the marooned
families cooked.
The water in the West Bottoms came
very quickly an hour before midnight,
and by ! o'clock it was as near the
Union depot as Union avenue and Hick-
DRY street. Persons who live III the
vicinity Of the state line, south Of
Ninth street, were awakened by the
clamor ABOUT their houses. Transfer
wagons were called for but before the
household effects could be put into them
the water was a foot deep.
There "a hope that the crest Of the
food will be reached before nightfall
ord that in another "a hours both
rivers at this point will begin to fan.
All train service is demoraIized. and
but few trains in any direction are
ranning on time. At the stock yards
business is nearly at standstill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
SON
SERIES ROOSEVELT


Washington, june li,-Theodor'
Roosevelt, youngest president Of Tho
United States, win be only a few days
over fifty years Of age on election day.
Probably no man living or dead has
done greater variety Of big things
than he in half a century--or has broken
more precedents. His every act, official
and private, has been contradiction Of
established usage, yet every time he has
knocked some inoss-grown precedent into
the proverbial cooked hat, the world has
declared, as soon as it has regained It's
breath, that the Roosevelt way was. best
and wondered why no one else thought
Of doing it that way years before.
Roosevelt was scarce out Of college
before ne claimed the center of the stage,
and the spotlight Of publicity has been
following him around ever since. In the
legislature Of New York state, as civil
service commissioners, as police commits.
sioner OF the metropolis, as assistant see
Rotary OF the navy, colonel of the Rough
Riders and governor Of New York, be
plunged into the midst Of events-or, ii
there were no events in reach worth
mentioning, he made them.
When the police force Of New York,
inefficient from dry rot and cancerous
with vice, came under his control, he
shook il up until its old bones ratified,
and gave the grafters scare that they
remember TO this day. He didn't quite
convert the force into band Of evangel-
lists, but he made the Tammany Tiger
shiver in his lair and caused the name
of L. Roosevelt to be known throughout
the land
Once upon time, when he was second
in command to that DEAR good, peace
able secretary Of the navy, John ID.
Long, his chief happened 70 be away
from Washington for a few days. Buzzi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
VAST DAMAGE TO PINE TREES.
Blight Makes 1t Appearance in New
Hampshire.

Ossipee, M a., June 1.-THE blight
which damaged pine trees IN many Sec
tions OF New England last year has
made its appearance in the trees in the
central and northern sections of New
Hampshire, and in many places the trees
have been affected so badly as to have
the appearance of being swept BY fire.
Large tracts Of piae in the districts where
the pest has made its appearance have
been rendered unmarketable by its dep
relations. and the lumbermen are most
anxious to check it, as q loss of thou.
sands of dollars will result if it gains
much more Roadway. The blight firss
makes its appearance in the form Of
small patches Of red, which spread rapid
N to much Of the surface Of the tree,
and seemingly communicate from one
tree to another. The fire swept appear.
ance is noted within short time and
large areas Of pines are deprived Of mar
ket value unless cut Immediately. Al
though experts all over the country have
been examining the specimens of the
work Of the blight. no person has yet
discovered remedy.