davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-09
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Jan. Stopper specialties were
strons to-day though prices eased frac-
tonallv In the late dealings, Trinity
and Balakala were among the mot c.s-
tive stocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-09
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items Of 1ntere' 6 from All
Parts of the Gree s 1oun-
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

Che Winooski valley, villages Up North
FROM tho IsIand In the Lake TO the
Pnssumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores Of Whit
River Covered by Spe
ciaI Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-09

This leaves room for the heart and
LOOK TO s1RE's lNCESTRY.
BE- careful in selecting a sire. no mat
ter how many other good qualities no
may have Soc that he has a good strong
constitution. Look to his ancestry Il
h" is from strong producing lines on both
sides no matter what your cows are, you
will be sure of Improvement in your
stock
Mr. Aitkcn told something Of tho man
aG"mrnt Of tho famous billings herd At
Woodstock One COW selected at random
from this herd made $40 profit in eight
years. This was IN addition to the calvca
she bore
Mr. Atkcn on taking the management
of the herd ~ years ago. laid down a
rule not TO keep in the herd any coa
that made less than two pounds of butter
pcr day after having her second calf.
AS much depends on the training and de-
vclopment OF calf as its breed It is as
important 10 train a COW for the dairy
as It Is 20 tighten the muscles of a horse
bcfore a race. He cautioned the farmer
against supplying tho city milkmen, sty-
ling tho practice selling the fertility Ot
the farm"
AWARD or THE PREMIUMS
There werc 1O7 entries in the com.
pctitou for butter prizes, and four 70,
cheese. The premiums wor" awarded
as follows: Dairy class. gold medal and
silver cup. G. \. Creed Pittsford. score
OK. creamery class, association silver
'eap. Z. C. Hills. North Montpelier,
10. .s,.-
silver cup, +. l.. Russell, Shrewsbury
..orr gG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-09

This leaves room for the heart and
lungs and gives n strong constitution.
LOOK TO SIRE'S lNCESTRY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22
ABOUND THE FARM


How 70 tas cement ficCr Ia (eiiSr.
Have vcu Ger a cement rccr fr,. Your
cellars Re- IS rtrch rfct~ fran a,
sarths-n fc-r. No ft~f n,ra - tra-ss-
"a r.,s-sfrs from p 81 r,r0f ft,nr And
gre -osf need De ma lf-1e e e. q
small matter. Nrt one rnsf htfos %
make TIE home s,o-e comfortable
K son arre s.. more or less fo snar.
aud lrrfr time. and le- leel rhr
sand ,--- r-~ make ais sr.--.,,.-
rrrrt ,---Se1--fS rr ..-~~ r.1r,- IS
damn az ,-os an ere ,,,-f.,r, .rsr.rr r.,,
rs-rh nicer 81 Nil, D.. taa- -..ff.t.,-
ar,-rf On h-e~.fs A n.--.f rf r,.---
-,,rr rr-nr~- ash 49, r~--.-n fn~ sar
square ffr- - s.-,~ rt -r. b., ..-~--,f
Tor 81 AZ -e-rn fr Win rakr
about rrs.,-rr,~fs or . r.-r.c ,s~7 o.
s.rf c- enc r-,s1 Tor 100 SQUARE
fffr n ufl1 -r- ~-etr.~ a. a. s1~f
- -r- entirety r-es IRON, enl oh rrr,
.a-5,rr-, er~- SIND r~ --av.f r-f'i ~.
ls-rlt ,rrr r- l-err v''>io -. harm
In fac- -o--r -f-.-.r-S ser.. r. er..
-t-- .lrr effrr IL I'll. -r.f r Old --
--t~ rtrr -c-rerr t--issf rrr
s.re~rtr u rf- -.r-- r-r s-cr $40. s.
Is trrs hr- --- r.- ---t-- tr Is --
.,.. -r-r-
Won r~ -r- ~f.f r-..- washed
sind f-- r cellar fal~ ctt r-sh rt-
-rtrr -re- has r-- h.e- ktu- ia "a damn
place ana chen become PARTIALLY ser
.-s caEef .-fN rhrrrt -.lr ,rrsfe trr.
r,.- ana over ---.l ~ = alf n-. rr-1r.
-. re1 rr c --s-r with rr-ae pads &c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22
MADE ROAD PAY FOR
CONE OF ICE CREAM
Cost Milwaukee and ~. Paul $3.50 20
Return for Little Passenger Who
Left Train 20 Buy Treat az
Ice Cream StOre.

MILLER : Especial This Is
-he story 90 how q "s0uliess~ railroad
company provided 6-year-old girl
sikh a cone % ice cream az a cost Of
$3.50 When an east-h0und passen-
ger train arrived here The sun was
pouring out heat AZ rate that caused
biz and little folks 90 mink % such
things as lemonade and ice cream
hen the train came % a full stop
q li,-le Eirl. vet and Erimy from the
heat and dust. who boarded the train
ar Harold wifh her mother. ran quick
Is up the street a block o. an ice cream
store. ln her hand she clutched a
nickel which she exchanged with the
man behind the counter for a cone OF
zee cream. Though she ran AL The
aar back rle train had gone before
she rearpearei around the station
Ha- mother thought the Chlll still
20 board and So while the iirtle one
.-tti i- terror or the Miller platform
r.e train ruf-i Cu our of sight The
engineer had --st whisflei fog s. Law
nee when historical mother fri-hr-
.rr- Che conductor iuto stopping fle
-ra.u. All CHE Three ana haif m.i. S
"-Ca 20 i.li--r the rra.u WAS hurried
Non -re reports GO t.e interstate come
age .ar-iu- rer train uLe IS $500
A. This rate r.e iiiwaufee AND g.
fari Railroad Company expended st>.-
THAT This lir-Ia -irl -.-lt have "a
cone ne i.r Crau
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22
The School Stands for
!. HOPWOOD. President
Va.

The government.
The president makes the further re-
guest That Congress pass a law 90 f.-
sifict the export a. Conce frCm the
state by incre asing tae export tax
Nine million bags IS the limit OF ex-
port Tor the crop az l9DS-09. 50o,0O0
BAGS for the crop OF 1880. ana TO-
100000 BAGS for future crops.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22

Take strinC beans cook as for ta-
ble use and I'M --Qua-t can. Take
cu1s vine gar 3 cup sugar and cup
water. hear 90 boiling. pour over the
beans and seal ,ar tightly. Young cue
cuuhe-s may d. canned the same way.
Pour boiling water over them. let
stand til cool then pun ir Jars
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22

RIO JANEIRO.-Sp oial The presi-
dent 81 the State 81 81 Paul has sent
"a message 60 Congress requesting au-
thorizafion % raise lean OF El5.Oop.-
GOO. re proposes 10 guarantee this
loan by raising the surfax Oh coffee
20 Eve francs. aud b. hygothecatine
the coffee already ina the posse ssiOn Of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22
WANTS

II zee hzsc anytsiag Ter sase. or II
yeu desire So wske purchase. place
seuE 50 En- ihiFg-6ve iesdiaS Nirciais
ard Nor.h Carolina weekly Fapcr> and
cci auick rc>uif>. Csl al this olicc
sud shs Eeitor Win give fan informs
ton. Nharre> reasonable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22

Kenslaston. 81. H.. Is one % the fe0
ioaug in the Stafe thaf have 40 grass
hopper plague sbls summer. Lest year
The insects aifao2t Ossrran the town.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22

extends from FBsan on the South o.
New Win. Ca the Huia River. on the
North The llne IS % the standard
American gage and as OF the l07 10
c0nsctftes now ia use were Imported
from the lnisd States.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22
GIRL N LINZ WILL WAII
TEEkS FOR LAND RTSB

DULUTH q wait 81 nearlt
nFe weeks ahead a. her. Miss Anna
Rove eighteen years old. took her
place before tne door 90 the lniffc
states land Office. and All camp there
nighf and day untl tae fon Lu LAC
ludian recreation is opened for set
element
ailsz Rove 81 $50. 6 in tle lime. She
SAYS she is going a. b. q farmer Shit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22
FARN~ AND TgNBFR LANDS F-oR
>klai-

FAEAfS AID -INBt-E l-ANTs> AT
lr%rst l.-..ts or easy terms --fat-
est ta~Es.~s In NarE ll. We tnT
F--.s Gaia .aEnf Actress =. T. f.L-AM
s-ENr-Crfesv.1le Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22

HooI-~ AN CoLIEGF.~.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-12
limited In Marriage.

The home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Mark
ham, Roxboro street, Wednesday
night, was the scene of a mar
riage that many of our citizens
were interested in. At the place
an! time mentioned the daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl, was given in
marriage to Mr.. William Mark
ham, of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Elder P. D.
Gold, of Wilson.
The home was appropriately
decorated and quite number OF
relatives and friends were pres
ent to witness the ceremony. anc
wish the young couple muchhap
piness.
After the ceremony the bride
and groom went to the home o.
of the groom in East Durham
where they will make thei
home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-12
Death In East Durham.

Miss Lessie Pope died Wednes-
day afternoon at 6:45 at her
home in East Durham. She had
been sick for sometime. Miss
Pope was 81 years old and leaves
hhsEiasae sfsEsa + aiee.n aieenzRafsat u fst geAthafDers rs4
other relatives. She leaves three
brothers, Messrs. Charlie, Claude
and Willie Pope; also there are
three sisters left, Misses Addie
Mollie and Lola Pope, all OF
whom live in the sectien.
The funeral was conducted
from the Carr Methodist church
at 2 p. M, Thursday by Rev. j.
A. Daley, the pastor of this
church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-12

one. Uaughter) l think | would
have done pretty we'll myself.
| am charitable enough : to be-
lieve that you don't love me less
but your man more. I don't
have any sore spots. | am a
democrat. And | might as we'll
say a Bryan democrat. Great
applause.) I expect to 60 to
Charlotte as a delegate and help
elect him. (Cheers.) And l
want Jones Fuller and Frank
Hobgood to do the same. I ex-
pect to 60 to Charlotte as a dele
gate and stay there until | see a
plank in the platform condemn
ing trusts and monopolies of ev-
cry kind. But | don't want to
speak. | want to sleep. I need
it. Jones Fuller needs it, you all
need it." (Applause.)
Mr.. Hobgood was also present
by this time and a short talk in
which he thanked all his sup
'porters and expressed his regrets
that there was not enough jobs
for each of the candidates.
After Mr.. Hobgood, a motion
to adjourn was entertained and
carried without dissent and the
convention that had fought so
hard for the nomination of three
men adjourned and delegates de-
parted to 60 their way, some to
bed others out to catch the first
train for Greensboro, and others
to tell their friends about the
result.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-12
Speeches by Mr.. ]. Il. SOuthgate and
DR.. ]. c. KilgO.
THE TRINITY COMMENCEMENT CLOSES
DR.. Walter Pages Address Hednes.
day Morning. .- Graduating Ex.
ercISeS. Degree and
n0nOrS COnfeared.
Final ReCep.
finn.

The closing exercises at Trini-
ty college this week have been
attended tby large numbers of
people not only of this city, but
from a distance.
The baccalaureate address by
DR., Henry Stiles Bradley. of St.
Louis, was an able.one, and the
large crowd that heard it pro-
nounced it one of the ablest ar
guments on Immortality that had
ever been delivered in this city.
Tuesday evening the contest
for the Wiley Gray medal in
Craven Memorial Halltook place.
There were four contestants and
each acquitted himself well.
They were w. A. Stanbury, A.
L. Wissburg, c. c. Barnhardt
and A. w. Horton.
The judges were President
Moffit, Elon college; DR.. Bradley
and Hon. r. N. Page. They
unanimously agreed to their Sc
lection on the winner. And
when the time for the presenta-
ton of the handsome ~ trophy
came, Cnnuresanan p"aa ~
sented it in sensible words so
4 characteristic Of the man.
There were other class honors
announced and President Kilgo
awarded the prizes. From the
Hesperian society C. c. Barn
hardt was voted the orator. S
medal and 7. NJ. Brant took the
debator's medal. The Braxton
Craven medal was won by Gil
mer Siler for the best class mark
and J. B. Sudbury. of the Colum'
bian society, was awarded the
medal by his society for ::excel'
lence in oratory. E. W. Knight
was given the debater's medal
and G. W. Wick took the Column
bian freshman's debater's med
al as did Clyde Fisher for th'
Hesperians.
MEETING or TRUSTEES.
The board of trustees of Trim
ity college met in the truste'
room. in the Duke building Mon
day safternoon tat $50. Th'
meeting was called to order b!
the president, Hon. James II
Southgate, Durham, N. G. tn
presidents report was submitte'
and read and committees wer
appointed.
The following trustees liver
present: B.. N. Duke, Durham
W. r. odell, Concord; II. A
Page, Aberdeen; J. II. South
gate, Durham; +. stikeleatheI
Asheville: Rev. A. P. Tyer
Washington, N. c.; Hon. L. {
overman. Salisbury; Rev. W. |
Cunninggim, Wilmington; r. A
Mayer, Charlotte; Hon. F. N
Simmons, Raleigh: Col. j. i
Bruton, Wilson; Hon. Kop
Elias, .Asheville; Col. G. "
Flowers, Durham; p. II. Hane'
Winston; J. A. Long. Roxborc
Rev. 7. F. Mari. Winston; Re'
s. B. Turrentine; Greensboro
DIR. w. c. Bradshaw, Hig
Point; J. c. Brown, Raleigh; d
Dred Peacock, High Point; d
L. T. White, Oxford; W.
Springer, Wilmington; Rev.
N. Cole, Raleigh; Hon. W.
Montgomery, Concord; Rev.
X. Scroggs, Statesville; Rev. \
A. Smith, Waynesville; c. '
Toms, Durham; Rev. j. b. Hu
ley. Durham. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-12

BROOKS has been nominated,
and Fuller squeezed through al
at the 4O.11th hour, and now the
time is short in which to work
for Kitcl in.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-12
After $40 Ballots Durham Man Gets
Required Vote.
GUILFORD BRAKES THE DEADLOCK.
Lengthy judicial Convention Finally
Nominate Durham's Choice and
AdlOurns.- Closing
Scenes.
Scenes.

To say that the delegates at
tending the Judicial convention
in Durham this week returned
home tired out will but feebly
express their condition. From
the beginning it was seen that
the only thing that would
cause the convention to adjourn
was the thought of reaching
Greensboro in time to partici-
pate in the Congressional con-
vention that was held in that
city Wednesday.
Tuesday afternoon and night
was spent in an occasional bal
lot with the announcement from
the chairman that there was no
change in the vote. The sleepy
and :.hoarse crowd of delegates
went about in the court house
from place to place and when
the vote was called for you were
just as likely to hear a man from
the place of Guilford delegation |
call outthe vote of Granville coun-
ty as from any other place, and
so the gathering continued un-
til finally the deadlock was brok-
en- by Guilford dropping their
BsVna o. sVn1atRFgas aatRFgas ghiEdi4g ghiEdi 4atle the vote equally
When the final count was
made it was found that Jones
Fuller 10l.03, and a motion was
made that the nomination be
made unanimous which was car
ried, but not with a whoop such
as would have been the case any
time Monday of early in the day
Tuesday; for every man present
was too hoarse to be heard far.
MR.. FULLER SENT FOR.
As soon as the demonstration
over the final settlement was
over, there were cries for Full
Ter and some of his friends went
out for him. Mr.. Fuller spoke
as follows.
II deem it that you will not
consider it strange in view OF
the strenuous contest through
which we; have passed. If /
have Ino speech of acceptance
prepared. Uaughter.) And |
shall not take up your time in
speech making because | know
you are tired and want sleep. |
have felt lthat nervous tension
myself. But | cannot miss this
opportunity to thank all of my
! friends for their loyal support,
:. and to express my gratitude to
those who were against me for
= their kindness and fairness to-
, an opponent. l shall as solicitor
show gno mercy criminals and
+ the innocent have nothing to
fear from me.
Again thanking you and hop
: ing when | retire from office,
n YOU can say we'll done. faithful
T servant. | hope that we shall
3 see each other often;
Mr.. GATTIs SPEAKS.
Mr.. Gattis, who had beer
around near the court house dur
> ing the session of the convention
came in and said a few words:
4 az have always thought II
!. strange notion to invite a mar
q to attend his own funeral | wan'
!. TO thank the:old guards Of Orange
and the Alamance delegation
h No better regulators in Nortf
: Carolina.
. And | want to congratulate
q you upon your selection. lr
i fact, l think that of these three
,.,,, r,,,ld not have made a bat
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-06-12

ITCH cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by HACKNEY
Bros, Druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-23
Total Copies OF The Herald Printed
In November. 1908.

80 = y = y ~ y
Largest Daily and Sunday '
> Circulation in Salt Lake proved =
: by investigation. y
= +%%+ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-23
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE.

With the appointment of Samuel
Barlow as chief of police to succeed
Thomas d. Pitt. removed. the way is
cleared for a new deal in that depart
ment OF the public service The new
chief takes office under circumstances
favorable TO good discipline; he was
urged to take the place. he named his
own salary. which is an increase Of
$500 a year over the price formerly
paid, he has not been mixed up in any
of his party's internal troubles. and the
public has confidence in MS honesty
and desire to do good work
Two handicaps confront Nj Barlow
One is his lack of experience in police
affairs. the other the problem If the
disposition 70 be made of the criminal
classes which have heretofore made
their headquarters in Commercial
street. With the assistance Of officers
trained in the work of the department.
he should be able to handle routine
matters well enough. perhaps better
than his predecessor, who was no mar
vel of executive ability. The other
question is more difficult, because il
has been made matter % political
football without regard 10 the result,
and he is apt to be embarra ssed by a
conflict between the mayors views. the
councils shifty expediency and the de-
mands of citizens more or less inter-
ested in the outcome of the situation.
1t is only fair 10 Mr.. Barrow to as
sumo that he enters upon his duties
with a determination TO do what he
conceives TO be right and t. give the
city an honest, efficient administration
Of the police department He Is enti-
tied to the support of every citizen, re-
gardless of political utilization, because
that is the only way he can secure the
best service. 1t is. of course, possible
that he may disappoint the public, but
il would be manifestly unfair to take
IL for granted that his management of
the department is disappointment un-
til conclusive evidence of the fact has
been furnished
SO far as The Herald is concerned. il
believes the appointment is as good as
could have been made under the cir |
and it expects to do what
II can TO promote the success of the !
new chiefs administration in the hope
that he can lift the police department |
to better plane and re-establisn it in !
the public confidence.
In passing, it may be remarked that |
the advance in the salary of the chief |
is exactly in line with the tenor of an |
editorial of yesterday. written before |
il was known that the council intended |
to take action. A good chief is worth |
the $4,000 annually the council has pro-
vided by the new ordinance: a Door |
chief is worth less than nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-23
WHY HE GOT A PASS.
indianapolis Starr


Sid Conger. member of the state fair
board has a big heart. He believes in re-
paying obligations This is the reason he
issued pass to the fair last week under
unusual circumstances
Conger was called from the administra-
ton building by messenger. who said
that he was wanted at one of the other
gates Just outside the grounds a man
whom he did not know stepped up TO him.
I'D like TO get a pass to the fair" he
said.
"Nhy so?" said COnger- What reason
have you for asking for a pass?
Don't you remember me?' said the
stranger.
"Can't.say that do said Conger.
why that's strange. declared the
man. 81 can't understand that. Don't you
remember about five years ago when |
loaned you wheelbarrow2'
THE man took my breath away, said
Conger. his nerve was so great. and /
gave him pass. But TO save my life I
don't remember borrowing a barrow from
that man This is just one of the Incl
dents that members of the board of agri-
culture have TO stack up against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-23
WALL STREET AND SILVER.

Dispatches yesterday reported a char
acteristic Wall street excitement over
the fact that Senator Teller of the
monetary commission had been in cor
respondence with MOretOn F'rewen. the
London bimetallist, regarding the pos
sible issue of government notes as linn
tied legal tender secured by silver
Senator Teller made inquiry as to the
chance of assurance from the Indian
government that it would support such
move and refrain from melting its
rupee coinage in case the United States
issued such currency
On the strength OF this inquiry a
tentative move only. the New Workers
simulated alarm and were only ouieted
by statement from members of the
mopetary commission that the COM
mission knows nothing OF Senator Tel
ler's correspondence with Mr. Frewer.
Mr.. Teller is acting absolutely indie
pendently and alone. No proposition
To issue such notes has ever come be-
fore the commission for discussion. and
if it had il would not have been enter
tainedr
No reason is advanced why sucn a
proposition would not be entertained.
Presumably Mr., AIdrich and the other
Republicans on the commission think it
unnecessary 10 advance any reason. Yet
the issue of lirnftcl legal tender notes
secured by silver is ro5 criminal. II IS
not even open to criticism as unsound
finance. Its only serious fauI. in east
ern eyes is that it would permit Of the
extended use of SILVER as pant If the
nations currency and create de.nand
for the white metal thar " - tend 10
help the mining 'rdustry vest
Under the present ,egime silver has
not only been tabooed as legal tender.
but it has been nsed a. Little as posi-
bic for subsidiary currcnc-. The de-
mand for coins of small denominations
outruns supply. but the government ,e-
fuses TO meet the demand. In every
way possible to q powerful government
silver has been rstesated to about The
status OF copper. although friendly
administration could Iegitimately Use
large quantities ~ the white metal
without violating any Of the sacred
traditions of the most rabid monoinet-
allist
10 note the :one "t the comment on
the Teller correso ndence. it might be
inferred that the Colorado senator had
heer cauSht n.,u,,ir = q -, -,
treasury or some reasonable ;;ct.
whereas he was olly Suggesting, a FEAST
bic plan whereby the United States
might utilize one of its most valuable
products in way to promote the pres
perity of the nation AMI stimulate
sreat industry without INJURY TO any
one.