davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
FreehoIders' Budget.

The board of freeholders met this
morning and recommended the follow
ing budget for the eight months to
Tapuarv 1ct navt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12

s241,85O
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
THE NEWS FROM DENVER

Denver, July Judge Alton B. Parker will arrive rive tomorrow and will begin active with the managers of the campaign against radicalsm in the platform
 Judge Gray has opened headquarters with enthusiastic friends in charge These hope that lightning may yet strike their favorite for first place.
 The supporters of Governor Johnson of Minnesota are due tonight.
 The Mormon issue will be strong one before the plat form committee.
 Tha anti.inuncton plank is the uppermost considera on at this tme the forces being about equally divided on the question: which will make it hard one to settle
 Denver July After much discussion and canvassinS of the candidates it is said to be about determined that Judge Gray shall be named for second place despite his pro- test that he s candidate for first place. and this only if Johnson will not accept.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
COME
 ID ALASKA

Seattle P.-I.-The weIl-kuown high schoo, athletes Charlie Mullen, Mert Hemingway pud Ernie Mcguire left for SSagway las, week, wh re they will work duri~g the summer. Mcguire left before taking his inol examina- tious, and he ~iIl have to take the de- Gcisncy examinations at the beginning o' the school next fail. To case he should fail to p ss in his tests he will not be allowed 10 play football nexi year. Mullen graduated this year, and will uOt receive his diploma until he returas.
 Alaska seems 10 be the iavorite sum
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

mer resort of high school athletes, and every vacation the local athletes !our- uey north to work. Pike and Haryel, the Lincoln football men; Coyle, Me Kay and Westover, of the Washington high school, and number of others have left for the north, and after the
 final school reports come out number of the stars on the high school track aud diamond and gridiron will leave to get in condition for next years athletic activities.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

three story brick building in course or construction, collapsed here this morn ing. Seven laborers employed about the place were buried under the brick and stone, and instantly killed, while a great mapy persons were seriously in- iured. Thirty men aud women, most of them pasSers by at the time, and who were struck with the falling stones aud timbers are in the hospital.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
1IES FROM THE
 0LD WOUND
(By United Press J

Chicago, July 1.-Albert Gallagher died here today from the effect Of wounds received while trying to save the life of Mckinley from the attack of Czolgol2. Gallagher was tbe personal bodyguard of the president at the time the shooting at Buffalo.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
ORCHARDS SENTENCE C0NMUTED

O ies make life a burden. He says it is greater punishment for him to be sentenced 10 live than that ] he be put to death, ard he thinks he is at leas. entitled, under the law, to die, and should be accorded that mercy for his confession ir behalf of the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

The transport Crook sailed from It. Seward for the westward yesterday, and the troops for Egoert and Gibbons came up here on the Peterson to take the train for Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
CBy United Pross.)

Boise, July 1.-The board of pardOn' today commused the death sentence of Harry Orchard to Imprisonment for life. Orchard is himself not pleased. He says he wanted to die; that he had nothing to live for, and his bitter mem.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
0HI0 STILL
 IN THE .GE
(Ry United ProsgJ

Seattle July 1,--Forest fires have been raging along the line of the gov- ernment telegraph between Nome and Fairbanks resulting in putting the wires down in many places Ir is re. ported f;om Nome that the steamship Ohio has been seen still locked in the ice eight miles off Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
HAS
 N0 MONEY
CBy United Press.)

Grand Junction, Colo, July l.-Steve Ad ms is said to be without morey aud there will be few witnesses summond for his defense in the trial about to be begun, unless the state guarantees the expenses. The jury Is about completed and the case will be opened today or tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
FELL ID
 HIS DEATH
rBy United Press.)

Salem, Oregon, July 1-John Lind strom, millionaire, ship owner and builder of the Pacific coast elevator, fell from the fourth story of a hotel this morning, at Aberdeen, where he went to spend the night. It is believed the fall was with suicidal intent. He fell from the window.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
REAL TROUBLE
 IN MEXICO
(sy United Presa.l

Fl Paso, Tex, July 1--Report3 re- 3eived here from the front are to the effect that a number Of serious engage ments have take place between the government troops and revoIutionists and that the latter have been vIctori- ous for the most part.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

It is assumed that there will be three games of Oall on the Fourth of July and prizes have been arranged for by the committee for the winner of two of them. The competitors for the first game will be decided by lot. The wia- uer of that game will be awarded a purse ol s75. This winner will then be matched against the remaining team and the winner will be awarded a purIo o'sI75.
 The committee has high hopes of the parade. The Alaska-6orn children idea ha, spread and features will be made of other Alaskan products.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
WAS
 N0T ELECTED
(sy United Pross)

New York, July l.-The supreme judges conducting the recount in the case of the mayoralty contest have de- cided after full canvass of the votes that no fraud has been proven and that Mcclellan was properly elected and Hearst, by the same vote, defeated.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
WOMEN WORRY 0LD LONDON

4 large number were arrested last night and, this morning, when they were being taken for hearing before the police magistrate, an attempt was made by their companions to rescue them and another riot call had to be turned iu.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
RAILROAD
 MAN DEAD
(Ry United Press.)

Lake Placid, N. Y., July l.-Gsorge Daniels, the famous general passenger agent of the New York Central rail road, died here today. He has held the position for fifteen years and was known sll over the world in railroad circles.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
(By United Prcsa1

London, July L-Iu a suGragist riot which to k place last night thousands of women were engaged and hundreds were more or less seriously hurt many being cut and bleeding.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Deposit bank, defunct, was today sen- tenced to imprisonment in San Quentin penitoudary for ten years. Upon hear ing the sentence pronounced Barnett faiutcd. Iii believed he is losing his mind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
ANOTHER VICTIM
 OF DYNAMITE
Csy United Press.)

San Francisco, July 1--Another death nas resulted from the explosion of dyn- umlte which wrecked the houses of the brother Of Gallagher, the star witness in the graft cases, yesterday. No clues havO develop d as to the perpetrators.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
POTTER
 VERY LOW

New York, July 1.-Bishop Potter, who has been sick for some weeks here is now reported to be at the point of death.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
TAINTED WHEN
 SENTENCED
(Ry United Press.)

San Francisco, July l-Waltr Bar nett, convicted of Experimenting the Colton securities in tue California Safe
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
PULL FUR THE FOURTH

The divisions of the parade as pub lished yesterday will be rearranged, the purpose of yesterday, publication be- iug to show the features. The veter- ans will lead the parade aud probably form an escort for the Goddess of Lib. erty.
 A prize will be given for the best feature of the parade. Business men are requested to decorate their build ings and prepare attractive floats. There will be a meeting of the general committee this evening and all mem- bers are expected to be present as the time Is short.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

The Bull Dog IS par excellence, ca at Tony Dortero's for same.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14
SPEECH OF
]. ". VOONERS
To the Board of Trade, and the
Citizens OF Pocahontas.

10 the Board OF Trade, and the
Citizens OF Pocahontas.
Gentlemen:
1t has been a long time since
was ont with the loys, and had a
good time, but still have pleasant
recollections of same. Some of
you, probably, right recently have
experienced those feelings, when
your heart expanded aud it was fill
ed with brotherly love for all man,
kind, and more especially for
woman-kind. The world looked
rosy and everything was all right;
| have those feelings over the surer
prosperity that will come to Poca,
hontas. | am highly pleased and
filled with enthusiasm, over the
rouslng attendance, and the general
good feeling at the meeting of the
Board Of Trade July 18th and 22nd
and the public spirit there exhibit.
ed; 1t assured me that the time had
arrived, and that all good citizens
had buried the Ratchet with which
they would hack down any and
every enterprise that was not a
direct personal gain to he or them
individually, and all now stand
united, for the upbuilding of Poca
hontas, and would frown upon the
least attempt to sever this union.
In speaking of the unity of the
citizens, do not mean, only, those
who are members Of the Board OF
Trade, but all of them, there seems
to be a spirit of good intentions
among all the citizens, and instead
of "knocking," there is fellow
feeling of good will for the boosting
of PocahOntas.
On the 22nd several told me, they
could be with the board tha
flight, bat said, count me in on any
chipg you do, that is the enterpris
iQg spirit that makes cities .anC
builds up a county.
Three or four pOnths ago ] talkec
With Mr.. Auten, Sect'y. of th,
Business Mems League, Of Littl
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14
kinds.
JOS.
North Side Court Square,

him what was the matter? Said he,
I,xaut to put in large stave or
healing factory here, aud the best l
can. do is $4,000 for a site.
The l. M. Agent said, step with
me to the door. Do yoH see all
that land along the track? go down
there and stake out all you want,
aud we will lease it to you for a
nominal price per annum. And to-
day the large factory in site of the
depot, is that factory, contributing
thousands of dollars annually to the
support of Little Rock.
Mr.. Auten said that was the
awakening of Little Rock, that at
once, twenty of the business men of
little Rock seeing the necessity of
same, organized The Business Mems
League, then the Boosters ClEb was
onGanized, and commercial club,
and other organizations was formed,
wFh the result that Little Rock
started on boom and has been
booming ever since, knockers being
thing Of the past.
do not wish to offend any one,
we can only learn by observation,
and the lending of our ideas to each
other, what | say is only my idea,
of the manner in which we can I'M
prove our opportunities and natural
advantages. A great many here in
Pocahontas, think the factory sites
we have are not suitable for the sue
cess of various, plants. | wish to
say That money will overcome most
obstacles, show practical mining
man plenty of mineral and he will
overcome rivers of water and diff
culties innumerable and make it a
paying property, where one not uu-
Ierstanding how to overcome these
difficulties would think it impossl-
BILE.
About 20 years ago, Mr., Frank
Kendall of Cabool, Mo-, went in
below Pine Bluff, Ark, on the Cot
ton Belt Ry. He had very little
money, but plenty of energy, pluck
and cheek, he found plenty of tim
Der, but an awful country for log
ring, black stick mud, where a
wagon was at any time liable to
sink out of sight. All the old set
tiers in there said; Yes, there is
plenty of timber Tut how is one 60
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14

ing to log it. Kendall paid the
railroad company, and had them put
him in a switch, moved his little
old mill from Cabool and installed
same on posts ten feet high, built
trans out from which to stack lum-
Der, and run light railway track,
bought a cheap engine to de his
logging.
Ills labor was mostly negroes, the
climate so hot and sultry that the
negroes would go to sleep on the
tram any time the boss would get
out of sight. The sickness was
terrible to contemplate, but with all
these difficulties to contend with, he
made money, died last summer and
left an estate of over half million.
This is one instance, | could men.
tion several, where the mill sites
were not at all des esirable. We have
several sites here, where, during
certain seasons of the year, you
could get your feet wet, but where
mill man who is pleased with the
timber, and other conditions here
would know how to plan his mill.
Gentlemen: Lets us show them
the bright side and let them do the
rest, we are not mill rights or mill
builders, and things that looks dark
to us, would not discourage a prac-
! tical mill man who has money and
energy to do with. When a man
enters town, show him the many
good things we have, make him
feel that we are a whole souled hap
py people, who are satisfied with
our town and county, and desire
people to come in and share the
good things with us. Don't bother,
trying to show him the many trials
and difficulties he will encounter, if
he locates with us. He will prob
ably size up the most of them him
self, and will pay for learning the
balance when they arrive.
Let Us all be merchants and car
ry big stock of encouragement,
and supply our prospective citizens
with great chunks of it.
Man is easily discouraged, and
will borrow plenty of tnouble Of his
own. Let as show him nothing
discouraging, or he will hunt 10.
cation where he can get more sun
shine. Don't forget that 80 pei
cent of our own troubles never
reach US. Why should we borrow
trouble fep him.
Let US unfurl our banners and
inscribe thereon Tp letters as large
as barn door, Pocahontas and
Randolph County first, and Uncle
Sans Navy, next.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you, knock and you stand alone.
For the cheerful grin will let you in
where the knocker ia never known.
Thanking YOU all for allowing
me to make this racket, aud with a
hearty good will for your happiness
and prosperity as well as ths city
and county,s
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14
High Official Testimony
Governor E. w. TIoch of Kansas

Governor r.. w. Iloch OF Kansas,
says:
"The saloon is an enemy of the
State and nation, because it debauch-
es and impoverishes and weakens its
citizenship. 1t destroys the earning
capacity of its patrons, and Is there
fore financial enemy of the State
and nation. In short, the saloon Is
always and everywhere the enemy
of the State and nation. No real
patriot, therefore, can favor the
saloon, because the saloon is an
enemy of his country"
Governor Joseph w. Folk of
Missouri, says:
"a few years ago the saloons
seemed to consider themselves above
the law. They defed the authority
of the State. By their own conduct
they created a sentiment against
them that is assuming cyclonic
proportions"
Governor G. c. Conner of Ala
bama, says:
"Before / entered upon my
official duties as Governor, while
was strong temperance man, l wa'
in no sense of the word a Prohi
bitionist, believing that Stat
prohibition law was doubtful
utility. But after year as chic
executive | am an intense Prohibi
ZIONIST, having been made so by the
mothers, wives and children wh'
have come to my ofscs for th
purpose of securing pardon or sta.
Of execution for their. sons, hus
bands, fathers, in msn4 Instance
for murders committed In nearly al
cases while under the Influence o
whiskey.''
Govarnor Uaskell of Oklahoma
says:
eIf you are against Gre whiske.
business, fight it. l heard maj
say not long ago, i voted agains
: prohibition last September, but
am glad my side got Beat. ! an
staying at home this wiuter am
getting acquainsed. and I tell yo'
cOnfdeutially never did know be
fore what a nice httk wife anC
daughter had
A man learSasg to love and ap
preciate his family Is saERg the frs
step toward loving an& gp4sciatins
his country.
] ,-R---s-es-
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
W. C. 7. U. COLUMN

This space is reserved for the W. Q, i. u
1t is edited by the local W. G. I. T., which is
responsible for all statements which appear
in this column.
National w. G. T. U. motto-"For God and
Home and Native Land"
The local w. G. T. U. will hold meetings on
the second and fourth Mondays of each month
at 2:30 D. m. Until further notice the place
of meeting will be at the Methodist church
Ladies who are interested in the work are
cordially invited to attend these meetings
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14

If you want to buy or sell real estate
talk or write to $. G. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Ark. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14
Warning Order
In Randolph Chaneery Court
John X. Brady, Plaintiff,

John X. Brady, Plaintiff,
VS..
Emily Lewis Margaretta Wells, and Charles
TIsdale. Defendants.
The Defendant, Charles Tisdale, IS hereby
warned to appear in the ehaGcery Court OF
Randolph County within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, Johr
r. Brady.
Witness my hand as Clerk Of said court and
the seal Of said conrt. on this the Both day 81
J.J LEWIS,
Clerk Of Chaneery Court,
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14

MULE For SALE-I have a good
work mule for sale, cash or credit.
Call on DR.. G. L. Pringle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14

Head quarters for court people at
the Silver Moen Restargr1*.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-08-14

|. five
{ his
fac
as in
lear
.sketl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

Best white Turnips and Maple Syrup and
Sugar for sale, Order 10y postal. fl. X. No
hIe Rinton. 45te
Read Mrs. Lawrence's millinery ad. 45t4
For SALE Team OF 5000 pounds, YOU g.
used TO logging. viii trade for smaller
team luoutre nt this office 43tt
Anyone wishing jars OF gilt edge butter
send postal to Henry Nancellette, Middle
brry n IA 43t3
FOR SALE--A good horse, will trade for
sheep or milch cows. Inquire at this
Office 45tt
NoTiCE-Buy your groceries at wholesale
prices at Galvn's store, Brooksville, vt.
Business established 1875. 4'4p
SPi cIALl-At the new and 10 cent store
Children's Knit Tongues, all sizes ana co!ors,
only 10 cents.
II you have money to loan come and tell
me about it. IL you wish to borrow money
come and tell me about it. A. w. Dickens.
25tf
Hamilton Rutter, formerly sold by R'ch
Hathorne, will hereafter be for sale at j. IA,
Piper's market. o. II. Cushman. 31u
when you come TO town, call and get your
Drugs and Stationery at the Park Drug store
where you also find all kinds OF SUI dries.
Isaac Stems.
Beginning November LIST, 1908, the drug
stores will be open from IL until p. m. only,
on Sundays. w. IL. SneluOn, IL. d. Dutlon,
Isaac Sterns.
Muskrst. We need at once 10000 Muskrat
skins and all other raw fur, and VIII pay
highest cash prices for them. Express TO
Spear Martin Fur Co., Burlington, Vt. 45ti
For pension business ETC., and general
business through all departments OF govern
ment, cole ctions made. Melvin Wilkinson
Notary Public, Bridport 2Otf
have a number OF Fine Cockrels for breed
ing to sell They are fr' m a good laying
strain. Come cal ly to select one of the best
Isaac Storms.
My wife Mary has returned home all o. X.
much improved. l now offer Rambouilet
ewes for 81 head. Call and see them. j
f. Kendall. 45t2p
ENGINEER AND MACHINIsT - Machine worf
and repairing, engine and boiler work, ga
engines, farm machinery wood working
machinery, automobiles. VIC Dyke, oppo
site depot. 43tf
| FOR SALE - The old Catholic church OF
Weybridge street. A large well located lot
The building can be remodeled into two o
more good tenements or into fine frater
nifty house. 1t has hot air furnace. ENQUIRE
OF n s. Foote 4ltf
Read Mrs. Lawrence's millinery adj. 45H
The Eaton and Hurlbut papers are I'm
make and yet they COST you no more than in
I ferior papers; sold at Stems Park Drul
store
wANTpD-In Addison County, a demonstra
tor in each town 10 demonstrate a wei
known line of GOO ; No experience re
quired il honest and neat appearing. viii
pay salary from 81 80 to s. 90 per day. AID
/ Dress d. w. Waite, Addison House, Middle
bury, VT 45up
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

T. Kidder has returned from visit to
Canada.
E. II. Thomas has been making extern
sive alterations in his residence, install
ling furnace heat, electric lights, etc.
Joseph L. Turner, who has been con-
fined to the house for the last four weeks
by illness, is not yet able to resume work
VIM. Ford has completed new piazza
which adds much to the appearance of
his residence.
Workmen are replacing the old hay
scales in front of Kidder's shop with new
ones.
Abbey and Wheeler have finished paint
ing the house of Miss Emma Clay on
Cuurl street.
The high price of gram has caused
large shipments of live poultry from this
town ami the express office presents IA
busy appearance.
Mrs. Oscar II. Cushman has returned
from TicOnderoga. She was accom-.
panied 10y her little granddaughter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

4
.r ~ ous Count seven short words to tine
& SIX QUA ones
pure d,ugs-Dutton's
Aresh Oysters at Teylor's.
Raclne tCct at Gee Sisters.
fleeu W0cAs adv on page 6.
Hteage Books at Msrshalrs.
EXPERT matchmaker, Trough.
Good Malaga grapes at Joe Caivis.
FRESH datse in bulk at Joe Caivfs.
I.enox Oil for sale at 3. C Ryder's.
r'irect teas and coffees ut buttons.
torida Grape Frui ut Joe Calvis.
Thanksgiving post cards at Sheldon's.
Eead Mrs Lawrence's millinery adj. asia
lair switches nj Gee Sisters, Seymour st.
Apollo chocolates arrived today. Sheldon's.
New felt bats at Miss GoodTich's this week.
SO to Tayior's for your tobacco and cigars.
lead Mrs Lawrence's millinery adj. 45tt
Chinese titles. tulip and hyacinth bulbs at
Sieldons.
see great Sale OF millinery at Mrs. Law
gcAce's. 4'H
Don't shiver. buy coat sweater al wilson
Boot Co.
rsu al Plpers market for choice cuts OF
western beef.
Cut flowers at all times nj Hunts Green
rcosas 42tf
800 rencu manor. scrans. &c a pound.
7, e'',s,o- PsS
90, ,,o,sa ,,oo, shaa,, IN, sale nv H. r..
NobIa p,oton 45t2
-, -. -. ,,, , , ,,,,,or anita NJ Wi.
~ SV ~, =" ''-o
-,No0' ,.,;u ,os.aIs a,
\ uiCe W '-
'po N"i' ,, -, 49,. ton,
hemethnel l'iiA"i "''' ~ 0'''' ''O'o
opens w 'uoi'o"' ,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

1t is logical that pouring drugs into
the stomach will not cure catarrh in the
head. Hyomei, medicated air reaches
the seat of the disease and cures. Guar
anteed by w. H. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

Look at the date on the label of your
paper II not paid in advance oblige
the publisher Ivy so doing so that the
paper may comply with the new postal
regulations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
Business lIoticeS.

,ct o,.s under this lead ten cents per line
4 assertion, I'VE cents per hnc succeeding
..t, - o3s. Count seven short words to line
& tx qua ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
BUTTONS

Record kept by H. A. PECK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-06
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY CO.
WILL RETAIN M. & 0. LEASE
(Republican-Era ]

The citizens of MufphysEoro Will
be glad to know that the Republicans
Ira has it. officially that the Mobile
q Ohio railroad company will not
change hands as is reported by peo-
pie who has no authority for state
ments that have been made In
most eases the reports have been an
nounced as unofficial, but the ReBub-
lican- Era has il officially that the
Southern railroad company will con
tinue their lease on the M & o. As
was stated in the Republican FL a
three or four weeks ago the shops
will open on or abopt the lst of July.
The force will moi pc in full at the
start but will gradually be Increased
as the work adjusts itself.
The Nobel & Ohio is of great i'm
portance to MurphysDoro and our
citizens are greatly interested when
anything is said in reference the
road. The Southern shops at Prince
ton. Ind, We're closed down this week
with the understanding that they will
resume work July lst.