davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-05
CROWDS REACH FRISCO.

San Francisco, May 4.-Visitors are
coming to San Francisco at the rate
of e5.000 daily Southern Pacific Off
cials announce that fifty thousand
people have reached the city over
their lines already.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-05
NEw BOLIVIAN PREsIpENr.

Topaz, Bolivia, May 4.-F2rnando
GuachaIla was today elected president
of Bolivia in succession to Senior Is
mael montes. whose term expires
August Ia next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-05

The Bulletin viii only cost you ee
cents ner month and It IL certainly
worth double the money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-05
HOLDS NEGROES
ARE INNOCENT
OF SHOOTING UP BROWNSVILLE
SENATOR BULkLEY MAKES
LENGTHY SPEECH.
MEXICANS ARE BLAMED
Assisted by Lawless Class in Browns.
VIle-Senate Passed House
Resolution For $25o,o0o to
Help Storm Sufferers.

Washington, May 14.-Senator
Bulkley, OF Connecticut, member of
the committee on military affairs,
spoke at length in the senate today
on the Brownsville affair. He de.
clared his belief In the innocence of
the negro soldiers and said the riot
ers in the town the night of August
1914, 1896, In his judgment. We're law
less MexicaHs from outside towns as
sisted by the lawiess class within
Brownsville Bulkley spoke over four
hours, his remarks including a review
of the testimony taken in the case,
The senate today passed the house
resolution appropratipg $25O,000 to
relieve the recent cyclone sufferers
of Alabama, Georgia Mississippi and
Louisiana.
In the House.
The house today completely over
rode the committee on appropriations
In connection with several items in
/ hesundry civil appropriation bill
When the measure was laid aside for
the day $250.000 had been added to
the sum raised by the commit ee,
which included 100000 for gauging
streams and determining the water
supply of the United States; an in
crease Of $4,000 IN the appropriation
for testing structural materials aud
100000 for testing ccal, lignities.
and other fuel substances. These
changes were not accomplished, how
ever, without prolonged debate and
the committee found itself practically
alone. .
Various bridge bills were today in.
corporated into an omnibus measure
by Representative Townsend OF
Michigan. and in that form was intro
duced in the house. The scheme is
to facilitate the passing of these
measures and prevent them being lost
in the press of matters before the
elase of the session
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-05

tconelnded or Thlrd rase.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02
EXERCISES AT BURR & BURTON.
One Of The Largest Classes Ever
Graduated Order Of Exercises
Rev CharlssH Brown Address
Is students The New frin-
ciral Present.

The commencement exercises oi Bar
and Burton Seminary vcre held her
lasi Wednesday afternoon In Mns,c bsl
before large audience Twenty iws
students received diplomas IN various
courses. This Is one Il the largest
classes ever graduated from the school
The exercises this afternoon began
with mnsio by the Equinox orchestra,
After a player by Rev. II G, Me
Cready Of Manchester Center, and a
selection by the orchestra. Miss Anna
T.. Coping Of East Dorset read an
essay. Public Opinion in its Local
Types" She was followed BY nenry
a, Thorp Of Sheldon, who delivered an
Grafton. 1.-THE Benefits Of Athletics, "
Miss Ethel N. Kerr of Glens Falls, n,
u. then read mn essay. The Second
Fiddle.
A selection by the orchestra was fol
lowed by AN Grafton. Political Par
ties, by Andrew II Holt Of Sunder.
land Miss Marion c. Botsford Of
Manchester Center, closed the stu.
dents part of the program with an
essay, The History of Dandelion, "
Principal John Il. Colbnrn then in.
troduced Rev. Charles II. Brown Of
River, who addressed the stu.
dents. His subject was, Success"
The exercises closed with the pre-.
sentaiion Of diplomas and awarding Of
prizes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02
Brophy Stone.

Last Thursday evening, June 10Th,
Miss Bessie NJ. Brophy was united in
marriage TO Henry G Stone. The
ceremony, conducted by Rev. Nh. Me-
lntyre of Dandy, was held in the Union
church which had been tastefully dee.
Grated under Mr.. Charles Robinson's
direction with flowers, evergreens and
with festoons ofgroundpine and dases.
The bride was handsomely attired in
white satin, crowned with veil and
carried a shower-bouquet of white
roses, while the bridesmaid, Miss Helen
ljams also carried white roses, was
dressed in a dainty white muslin, The
bridal party marched in to Lohengrin
Won Wagner and Memberships mid
summer Nights Dream" waited them
away as man and wife TO the brides
home where pleasant reception was
given them. After congratulations,
splendid refreshments were served TO
about fifty guests by experienced cater.
ers and then the company dispersed,
a part to inspect the many wedding
gifts and the rest logan vantage points
ABOUT the bridal chamber.
But the watchful eye of the best
man, Mr.. Leo Grout, and his timely
descent from the piazza roof with the
bridesmaid, so distracted attention that
the bridal pair were able TO descend
the main stairway and escape with no
playcards. After recklessly quick
drive to Manchester the midnight train
bore them on their way to the Thou
sand Islands, where they will spend
their honeymoon. With them go the
best wishes of all the guests of vel
come. The following were from out OF
town; Mr., and Mrs. II. M. Butts. Mr..
William Butts, Miss Helen ljams, Mrs.
Belle Ijams, Albany, N. Y, Miss Hat.
tie Lamfear, Troy, N. T., Miss Kath-
ryn Harerty, Rutland. Mr.. c. s. Rob
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Sexton,
Mr.. w. G. Beebe, Misses Mildred and
Sophia Beebe, Miss Grace Sexton, Man
chester; Mr.. Leo Grout, Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Whitney. North Dor
set; Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows, Miss Helen
Barrows, Miss Minora Edgerton, Mr..
Fred Stone. Mrs. John Stone, Dorset
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". Phillips, Westminster;
Mr. aud Mrs. A. A. Phillips, Mr.. Pearl
I.akin, Peru; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Nc
lntyre, Dandy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02
Read This /! I!

100 acre farm in Sunderland, VI.
Good land, fine sugar orchard, plenty
of wood, two good houses with barns
at both houses, good running water,
fine trout brook. Fine place for sum
mer home, best view OF valley 10 be
had. Price $1,000. long time given.
The timber and buildings are worth
double this price. j. Z. Williams
owner and occupant. For sale by
A. l.. BOWEN,
Photographic and Auctioneer--
Real Estate and Collection Agent
Phone: aga.
South Dorset, Vermont.
l0-fW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02
A Chance For Boys TO Make a Dollar.

We want ali the bones We can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns anything
in the line Of bones II only dry. We
will pay 6oc per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones--we ean pay even
more If strictly clean, hard. fresh. dry,
boiled butchers bones and pay freighls
from youi station II shipped IN lots q
800 pounds on more. Ship 10 barrels
or cheap sacks.
c. 5. PASE, Hyde Park. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02
Card OF Thanks.

We the undersigned wish 10 express
onr heartfelt thanks 70 all our friends
and neighbors who in any way assisted
US during the illness, death and burial
OF beloved sister aud daughter. Is
peeially TO those who sang and those
who sent such beautiful flowers.
Nh. d MEs. g. T. yAsBusKIRg
aud FAMILY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02
A Safe Investment.

Trustees, Guardians, Widows aud
others who have funds TO invest and
who are looking for q safe depository
for their money and one which will
yield a fair return, should write 10 the
Hyde Park Savings Bank. This Bank
pays per cent, interest, compounded
semi -annually, and pays taxes. Foi
information on any point, address c.
S. Page, President, or 4. NJ. Culver,
Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and I'll,
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
OF unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex-
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02

Barton u Hard ~ assisting T.. ",
Simonds fof the SIMMER.
-. n. Willard and daughter were
in Troy and Albany Wednesday.
Frank Reagan aud John lianley
wire Ia Darlington Wednesday,
-. n. Griffith Of East Dorset was
IN town Tuesday on business.
DIR. ScoAl X. Gray was in town Fri
day - guest ofJas. ID. pnrdy.
Wallace j farnum Of Peru has
beeu IN town the past week on busi-
mess.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ, fsrnhsm
III West Arlington were 10 town Saiur'
day.
-Aiier week Of elegant weather
old General Humidity has assumed con
troi.
John u. Thatcher 2nd, has reached
Manchester FOR short vacation with
biz parents.
james l.. Taylor Of Brooklyn has
joined bis family at Lone Pine" for
ihe Summer.
Mrs. Cha.. y, Steel and daughter
Margaret, have arrived IN town for the
summer
Miss Kelley o. Dorset IL assisting
in the office of Judge Edeerton this
summer.
Rev, J. u, Brown ~ st. Adams has
joined his family at Miss BATHS for a
few DAYS.
-~Gco, ~. Thatcher is in attendance
al the Democratic National Convention
10 Denver this week.
Miss Dawes Of Peteri,oro, Mass,
has joined her friend Miss Annie BATHS
ri her pleasant home here.
DIR. Clark Burnham joined his fam
Nv al "Elmo'er" Tuesday. He will be
here for the balance of the season.
"A. l., Miner was taken with a sew
ere hemorrbagc last Wednesday p. IA.
Al the present lime be Is much better.
koderic &. pcnneld Of New York,
on the editorial staff Of the New York
Mail. has been ut the Equinox the past
week.
Mrs. Henry Hayes u Williams.
town. Mass, il IN town, called here by
The death of her sister, Mrs. Cora
Hosler.
MR.. Henry w Brown 81 philA-
ielphia arrived ID town Tuesday morn
ing aud has opened "i,reezybank" for
the summer.
Louis y. Martin having finished his
school al Burlington. has accepted
situation al the Hotel Wawbeek in Jaf.
fsrson, n. II.
Mrs. pelia Hcbeft ~ Dandy, Miss
Amelis Herbert Of Worcester. Mass,
and Messrs. ueorgc and Alfred casvan
srv .he guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
To~tley.
Hon Robert r. Lincoln Is having
hs, fine residence al Hildene" freshly
painted Geo. VI Bennett has the
coutrart
Hon. X. I Lincoln has bad y fine
observation erected just 10 The east Of
his house where ha ~ ~ have iele-
scope put up.
Miss Z. :. Benedict u away on
iwo weeks vacation after having finish
ri anoib~s very successful term ~
school IN this village
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. =. Lawrence 81
hg.0klyn have arrived ia losn and
~ill spend The Summer With Mr., and
Mrs. sseo. A. Lawrence
Mr.. John II pobinson. piano tan.
~. Of Brandon. Va, will be in this
io~n neai sesl. Leave orders al
fsll's Shoe ssotr. sdy
Geo. Saith il in attendance al tbs
Health ofsoesa School in Burlington
hiss pesk. Mr.. smlih is also taking 10
lhs Convention a, Montpelier weiaes
day.
On Saturday morning last The
grammar department u the village
school we're Taken ON a Iaenic 10 the
woods pesf The foo, u The m0uniAin.
whsrw nsosi enjoyable time sss spsai.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02
Is Per Cent.
OFF Means

Does this saving appeal to you !?
None better get in touch with
with our Ssle 4 money saving IS
essential.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02
Banking by Mail.

Banking by mail has always been Q
specially with the Hyde Park Savings
Bank. It is not only easy but perfectly
safe. Money may be sent at the Banks
risk by Postal Money Order, Express
Money Order, or Check. For particu-
lars regarding any point, address G. 5.
Page, President; or +. M. Culver,
Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02

-Prestiss Kent was in Granville on
business Monday.
Miss Beagleof New York is gnes,
Of Miss Eagleson.
w. J. Towslee was in Granville re-
Gently on business.
Alfred Gilbert is at home from
Kentucky for the summer.
DIR. and Mrs. Liddle we're in Rut-
land recently for day.
Harry Amidon Of Manchester is do.
ing mason work for G. p. Kent.
Miss Bessie Sheldon OF Minnea
polls is spending the summer here.
MIR. and Mrs. Dighton Lee recent.
ly visited their son in Hartford, N. Y.
&C. b. Kent has been in attendance
al the school for health aiiicefs at Bur.
lington.
DIR. Herrick aud family of Chicago
are occupying the Kellogg cottage for
the summer.
Will Bourne Of Batavia, N. Y. i.
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Ian Bourne.
Miss Wilson Of Chicago is spending
the summer at the home Of Miss Hsr.
riet Gilbert.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Glover have re.
turned from Albany where they have
spent several days.
Rev. Geo. Gilbert aud family OF
Northampton have arrived and are oc.
cupying their summer home.
The household goods OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Crane have arrived at their bone
which will be ready for occupancy ear.
ly ia July.
--Berniss Sheldon is at home from
u. V. N for the summer. Mr.. Shell.
don has been IN Bennington for few
days The guest Of his uncle, w. b. Shell.
don.
Many friends Of Miss Msris kenl
regret 10 hear 81 her recent fall on The
marble tagging in The yard whereby she
sustained a fractured hip. Her eondi
tion Is considered serious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02

Leo Grout and Ira Stafford are home
from U. V. NJ.
Miss Pauline Webb returned from
Rutland Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. +. p. Webb spent
Friday in Bennington.
-. b. Webb is attending the State
convention In Montpelier.
edward Columbus of North Ben
nington spent Sunday in town.
Miss Dean OF Manchester is spend
ing several days at II. N. Browns.
IS. +. Horning left Sunday night
for New York where he has a position.
Miss Maud Warner was in Man
chester Sunday, the guest Of Grace A.
King.
The Adams team will play two
games Of ball on the Lawrence grounds
July 4th.
Mrs. A. ~ Shepard of North BEN
ninrton spent Sunday with her broth
er, X. A. Blair.
Rev. c. l.. Mead and wife are
spending several days with friends in
Gloyersyille, n. Y.
Miss Bertha Hawkins has been
spending several days in Cambridge
and Eagle Bridge.
Mrs. james Dalgleish and daugh-
tsrs, Francis and Mary Of Washington.
d. c.. arrived in town Thursday.
MIR. aud Mrs. w. NJ. Webb. Amy
capin and Ina 6rout have been camp
ing al Branch Pond several days.
Miss Gladys Nicholas wbohas been
attending school in Fou Edward. ".
T.. Is spending the vacation with Der
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-02

Heavy, impureblood makes muddy
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak. pale. siclly. Burlcck Blood
Bil,ers makes The blood rich. rcd, pure
--reslorcs perfect health.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

Here" said Rocky; TIN afraid we can't
live without money. However, we may find
work. Well go into one of the smaller tav-
erns anyway"
They walked from the village square, with
its pretentious wooden stores and large hotel
of the same material to a side street, where
crealing sign proclaimed entertainment for
man and beast.
Rob held back, but Rocky urged him for
ward.
"If man is going to get ahead in this
world he's got to have lots of cheek" said
Rocky, laughingly. Come on
In the tavern-yard a stout boy was pump
with his hands in his pockets, stood watching
from the bar-room door.
"Drat that boy!" exclaimed the man,, as
slowly up and down. He cam, pump water
fast enough for a cat to drink
"Why don't you hire good man, then?'
asked Rocky, who had overheard the remark.
The tavern-keeper looked up quickly.
eyes, why don't II" he responded, with a
scowl. "There amt no men to get. They're
all off in the woods
'Tm looking for a job" said Rocky, quiet
ly. 81 think ] could suit you"
The proprietor of the tavern looked Rocky
over from head to foot.
81 shouldn't wonder if you could said
he. Come in"
Before we talk business" said Rocky as
they entered the tavern, Il want something
to eat for myself and this boy. If l stay
here, he must too"
The man muttered something, in grum-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

pair of horses, and it seemed a most lmpor-
tant thing for him to do, as he stood upon
the sled, and guided the team in the wake OF
that driven by his companion, whom the
tavem-keeper called Tom Fitch.
little distance away stood the steam
mill its tall iron funnel belching forth
thick cloud of black smoke the steam coming
in quick gasps from the exhaust pipe at the
side of the huge wooden building; while In.
side could be heard the rattle and whlr OF
the machinery, the shril scream of the cir,
cuar saws as they cut the cedar wood, and
the various other sounds incidental to large
single mill.
Upon wide platform at the door was,
large pile of shingles, punched and ready Tor
Transportation, while the air was filled with
the peculiar pungent odor of the cedar wood
ped and stood with dropping heads, White
Tom Fitch entered the mill, calling to Rob,
as he did so:
Come, greeny! did you ever see 'em saw
shinglesf"
Rob looped the reins upon stake of the
sled as Tom had done, and followed the boy
through the wide door of the mill. 1t was a
high roomy structure, filled with various
kinds of machinery, and the noise was almost
deafening.
A cedar log twelve or fifteen feet long was
placed upon bed formed of rollers; then
man drew a lever toward him. and the cir
cular saw, turning with marvellous rapidlty,
cut its way through the log. Then it slid
back to its place again, the log was moved
along the length of a shingle, again the lever
was drawn forward, and once more the shrek
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

bling tone, as he led the way to the dining
room. Supper was just being eaten, and az
the long tables number of roughly dressed
men were devouring food with great sho"
est here" said the landlord, motioning to
some vacant seats. . nj
Rocky needed no second bidding, and ROD
was not slow to follow. The boys sPsirlii: s
were beginning to revive, and, IN spite Oh ms
intense homesickness, he ate his food Win
great deal of relish. Az
tavern keeper, entered into an agreement
the Travellers Rest" while Rob was to be
given some employment suitable to his years
and strength.
"as though you were, IN Australia. When
we get some money ahead, We'll go to Bos-
ton. It's nearly or quite four hundred miles
from here, and the walking is trifie too bad
for footing il"
The next day Rocky commenced his new
duties, and, though somewhat awkward at
tering the details of currying horses, cleaning
harness, and keeping the stable in order.
During the forenoon Rob chored about the
stable and the house, and at noon MI Brown
said to him:
"Don't you think you could drive pair Of
horses, haulin' shingles from the steam mill,
lust below here, up to the railroad station!
"I'n try" replied Rob, manfully, though
his heart sank within him.,
ave got two. pair of horses continued
Mr.. Brown, "an' the man that's been drivin'
one pair wants to leave. Now, tother team
ster can help you load an unload, cause a
bunch Of shingles is ruther more'n you orter
| handle"
The horses were harnessed, and brought
into the tavern-yard, the boy who had been
so iazily at work at the pump the night be-
| fore taking one pair. He was year or two
older than Rob, but much stouter, and with
a surIy, hang dog look on his rugged face.
It was the first time Rob had driven a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

ing saw severed the log. This was done in
rapid succession until the log was converted
into what is known as shingle bolts, sixteen
inches in length.
The larger of these bolts were split into
quarters or halves, while the smaller ones
were left in round state. Then the SAP of
the wood-a thin white layer next the bark
was hewn off, after which they were taken
circular saw which was revolving SO swiftly
that the teeth seemed but filmy edge.
This was the shingle machine proper and
Rob. watched with a great deal of curiosity
as the man fastened the bolt securely Then
the man moved lever, and the block of wood
or bolt shot forward quickly, the saw cutting
thin slice from its surface This dronned
to the floor as the bolt slid back to its 'first
position. An automatic arrangement moved
the lower end Of the upright bolt outward
the thickness of the butt-end of Single
and again it advanced to meet the shsrp
teeth of the saw.
1t was a novel experience to Rob Archer
and he was completely lost in contemplation
room beneath, where the engine groaned and
Rob's shoulder and harsh voice said 'eN
Where's Tom"
The startled boy looked up. 1t was Mr..
Browns hand that ctutched his shoulder.
ell don't know, sir,' faltered Rob .J
was watching them saw shingles"
Just then Tom Fitch came up from below
and with Mr.. Browns help the sleds were
soon loaded. Tom started off ahead and
Rob followed.
asDon't stay at the station longer'n neces.
sary," called their employer after them 40
the sleds creaked along. over the frozen snow
They passed through the village square
and up toward the railroad station. which
was situated nearly mile from the steam
mill.
The street was thronged with teams loaded
with cordwood and hemloek, the henlock ON
its way to tannery near the railroad station
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
THIS STORY BEGAN -FOUR WEEKS AGO
SYNOPSIS of Last Weeks Part

When Rob Archer fourteen years od ms
father became disabled and he went TO worh
In Mr.. Stoddards Maine numbering camp
He kept the books and looked after tine SUI
plies from November until Christmas. on
Christmas afternoon Mr.. Stoddard, who had
been home, returned to the camp and nanoeu
Rob $500 in notes. Rob put the money ih
the camp chest. That night the camp pn, ,,
and the money stolen presumably pg piA
Bill McGregor. who had, unseen greeui' W.
served the money transfer 81,
But Rob was charged by Mr.. Stoddard WIN
the theft, and was taken before SQUIRE hol
brook for trial He would undoubtedly nav
been imprisoned had not one of the iumper"eh'
tramp printer nicl1named Rocky Mountain, as
sumed the role of lawyer. and SO enectuany
pleaded his case that the boy was DISCHARGED.
In their camp life Rocky and Rob had pc
come staunch friends. Now. when MT. o'ou
dard refused TO take back Rob, and salu he
was going to make the boys fathef respon-
sible for the money. Hockey declined 10 re-
turn TO camp with the other lumbermen' anu
he and Rob together started to Walk 10 t h
bows home about twenty miles through the
snowy woods.
when they had traversed most of the
distance Rob said:
I'm afraid to go home. What will father
sayfa
He dreaded to meet his father with even
the shadow of dishonesty on him.
''Well come with them" replied Rocky.
"I'll do the best I can for you"
For moment Rob was undecided Then
he said, huskily:
81 can't go home. I'll 60 with you"
.'Come on, them" said Rocky cheerfully.
But the reaction following his decision de-
prived Rob OF what little strength be had
left and he went YEARLY along, finally sink
ing helplessly down in the snow. He tried
10 speak, but his frost-chilled lips refused
utterance. and a strange lethargy came over
him. followed by complete unconsciousness.