davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha, Nov 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
400: market unchanged. Native
steers. s4.25@755; cows and heiferS.
S30005.00; western steers, s350@
6.25; range cows and heifers, $3.50
$50: Gamers, $2.700@470; stockers
and feeders. $3o0@5.40; calves, SO. .25
G750, bulls, stays. etc. $3.O0@475.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market
strong. but closed sc lower. Heavy,
sL75@S10; mixed, sIS5@S.00; light
$S2o@S.5O; pigs, $7.25@S.25; bulk OF
sales, S7.70@S.Iv.
Sheep = Receipts, 200; market
steady. Yearlings, s4.40@5.25, weth'
ers, S325@510, ewes. S3.759600.
lambs, S600@6.60
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

WE ARE ON THE ALERT.
For the best that Is going In Feed,
Hay and Grain. Where only AL pro-
ducts are handled-poor purchases are
impossible. Dealing With CIRCUIT
means money for you
CHAS. F. CIRCUIT
Hay and Grain Dealers.
352 cath st.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
New York Money,

New York, Nov. 5.-Close; Prime
mercantile paper, 8 1-2@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak. with act
ual business In bankers bills at
S4S1 1-2@4S2 for siXty-day bills and
at $4S5.70 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4.S1 1.S@4.S1 IL.
Bar silver, sec.
Mexican dollars. 47c
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds steady
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
SUGAR and Coffee.

OUSdT dIIu q 0TTVCs
New York, Nov. Raw sugar firm
Muscovado, SO test SO 36; centrifugal
90 test. $3.50: molasses sugar, 50 test
S311. Refined, quier
Coffee, spot. steady; No. Rio, lie;
No, 4. Santos. 11@l2c.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

Chicago Close.
Chicago. Nov. 5-Wheat-Decem-
Der, SO 1-4@S9 9-S: May, 90 ga, July.
SO 3-S@93 IL.
Corn-May. 49@4e Is; July. 40 3d.
Oats - December 81 1-2@31 5-S;
May, "a 1-2.
Pork-January, sl7.S0: May, $500
Lard-Noyember. s11,32 IL, Janu.
AIRY. 5000.
Ribs-aJnuary. 1922 1-2; May 9,O2 IL
Metal Market
New York, Nov 5.-Metal market
quiet and Dominally unchanged in the
absence OF exchanges.
Tin, 3617 1-2@36.30.
Lake copper, S12S7 1-2@1312 1-2;
Electrolitio, $12.S7 1-z@13.00 and cast
ing. S1250@1275.
Lead, $440@450.
Spelter, s5.So@590
Bar silver, SEC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
WHAT Constitutes A SUDSCRI-
gll-RY

court decision has lately been rem
dcred in Massachusetts on what consti-
tutes a subscriber. The judge firmly
believed that the man who received the
paper. although he never subscribed for
it, il entitled to pay.
James Thompson moved. nnd william
Robinson took Immediate possession and
received and accepted weekly news
paper that was delivered to him through
the mails every week. The good-natur-
ed editor sent accounts frequently. but no
attention was paid to them by Mr.. Robin
son.
Finally there was day of reckoning.
Robinson had received the paper for some
said that he never subscribed and declin-
ell to pay for it.
The Judge personally questioned the de
PENDANT who said that he had read and
counts, which were frequently inclosed in
the paper.
Judgment was rendered in favor of the
newspaper. The judge was severe in his
criticism of people who are receiving
papers and do not think it worth while 70
pay for what they receive and make use
Of
1t is All act of dishonesty. one should
acqualnt the publisher and pay for what
ever numbers he receives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
NAY COMPROMISE ON JUMPER
ISLAND.

The bitter controversy which has
arisen among the New York commits
sioners in relation to the comparative
merits of Bluff Point ana Crown Point
as an available site for the permanent
memorial 10 Samuel de Champlain has
resulted in interesting developments,
concerning which our readers are be-
ing kept fully informed. The FREE,
PRESS has taken the attitude that
while local pride might lead our peo-
pie to seek site for the monument
near this city, Burlington 10 broad
spirited enough to say that the monu-
ment should go where 1t will best
carry out the spirit OF the memorial
We have also said that the suggestion
Of bridge connecting Vermont and
New York shores at Crown Point
would mean n helpful as well as
splendid memorial. provided sufficient
money can he secured to erect q fit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

We recently referred to the manner
IN which various railroads to which
Vermont Is tributary. are adopting
various means to promote the develop
ment of the regions along their lines
We note also that the Delaware q
Hudson Railroad company has started
tree nursery near Hotel Champaign,
rs narrated by the Plattsburgh star.
4 tract of eighteen acres has been
Occurred near Bluff Point and the plant
hg Of trees is now In progress. The
varieties used are Scotch pine, Nor
way spruce and white pine. and 1t is
stated that fully 100000 trees OF these
varieties will be planted at once.
while 1,5O0,o seedlings will be raised
IN $50 seed beds.
While this project IS in part
for the benefit Of the public,
the company shows It's far
sightedness by anticipating the need
II material for railroad ties in the flu
suit out about a million trees a year
along the Chateaugay division, and in
She course OF time It will produce its
swn ties. 1t takes between thirty
svc and forty years for Scotch pine
- mature sufficiently for use as rail
road ties, and white Zine requires even
D. longer period. The Norway pine
which Is adapted for pulp wood, ma
lures more rapidly than the other
varieties named
IT is to be hoped that our State
governments may be as far-sighted il
anticipating the needs of the people
In connection with timberland in tho
future az are our railroads. II Will
be just as important to have these
and other varieties OF timber for tho
use of the people in various al
rections as for the railroads TO hay,
ties, and 1t remains for our statesmen
to show that they are as wise in thei
generation az arc cur captains o
transportation,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
r,x,c xy-rrryv Ey,rE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,
cents per copy. 80 cents for six months
100 per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
Viewed ut the office. lso College street.
Vull advertising rates sent on appiica'
non.
Accounts cannot he opened for sub
1criptions. Subscribers will please re-
nit with order. Names are not entered
sntil payment is received, and all
papers are stopped at the end OF the
time paid for.
Remittance at tho risk OF the SUP
rriber unless made by registered Iet-
kr. or by check or postal order pay
Lble to the publishers.
The date when the eubscrlption OK
,ircs Is on the address-label or eac"
paper the change OF which to sup-
beQNent date becomes receipt TOT re-
nittance. No other receipt is sent un-
ICES reauested. The receipt OF inc
paper ia a sufficient receipt for the hrst
subscription.
When n change of address is desired.
both the old and new addresses shouio
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

faith with the people. They were
morally bound by the fact that they
accepted nomination and election as
republicans and their refusal to keep
faith has made 1t absolutely necessary
for the party in preparation for the
state campaign of 1910 to make sure
that the platform will be observed.
AS the Morrisvile News and Citizen
well says:
"Tho republican state committee did
wise act in suggesting that the
platform of the party be published a
week before the State convention. In
so doing the convention can act in an
intelligent manner. Heretofore plat
forms have not been made known un-
I'll the close OF the conven ton, at n
time when half Of the delegates had
gone homo. by this new arrange
ment the candidate will have an OPP
portunity to declare his position rs to
! the party stand IT will be something
more than mere declaration OF prin-
ciples"
As the situation will stand at the
close of the State convention to be
| held June so. the platform VIII be
pledge to the people of Vermont in
behalf Of the party, and the governor
or senator or representative who does
not want to be bound by the pledges
| involved will need to inform his con-
stituents in advance or forever after
hold his peace regarding the binding
nature of the declaration he at least
tacitly endorses.
Tho people OF Vermont are in nc
position to have further patience with
public servants who try to evade
pledges made - them for the purpose
of getting into public office. in either
| state or nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

In a recent meeting held in Boston be-
tween the farmers. who nave peen sup
plying that city with mix. ana the mink
contractors, Prot. j. ". Sanporn OF chl-
nanton. one OF Ne" hampshire laf6eSl
milk producers, gave figures 10 snow thdt
it costs to-daT Sl2l " to keep COW an
the year round at tie 'erH lowest posi-
bic figures. The milk from ms co" az
the prevailing prices would bring me
farmer Just 500 ~ and even reckoning the
cash value of tie manure. at SlS per COW
per year. tie farmer who sells his nnlk
t. tho Boston contractor would loSo 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

ting bridge otherwise we would con-
tnue to hold that neutral territory OF!
Juniper island would lie the most CON
spicuous rs we'll as the most fitting
location. all things considered.
That this idea is already appeal
ing to some of our neighbors on the
other side of Lake Champlain Is evil
dent from the following editorial
taken from yesterdays Plattsburgh
Press:
"The fear in the minds of clinton coun-
ty people that the Champlatn monument
may be lost to Bluff Point by trick has
called out AN expression of Indignation
from scores of influential men In the
county A large number of SUBSCRIBERS
to this paper have written here asking us
to keep up the campaign for clinton
county. Many of tho friends Of former
Senator Knapp and MIR. La Fountatn say
that they do not believe. when the issue
really dwindles down to a choice, that
either of these gentlemen will go back on
his own county They contend that they
are too patriotic for that.
Even II the people of Essex county
have good grounds for their contention
that Crown Point Is the proper place for
the monument (Which they haven't the
clinton county commissioners should
vote for Fluff Point from pure loyalty and
county pride.
But there arc SO rlanv points In favor
of Bluff Poinl that the argument is un-
assailcd from every side.
The Burlington Free Press suggests
| that the monument be placed on Juniper
island because II * neutral ground and
says that it would then hc couspicuousy
placed. The very argument that it makes
in favor Of Juniper island applies to Bluff
| Point and initiates against Fort Fred
crick or Fort 'Ticonderoea.
"CIn.on county, where'h are 40 many
! historical footprints Of the great explorer.
where tradition and village history are
| so FUN OF Champlain's operations nsks
that the monument he placed here, If not
at Bluff Point. then at some other point
along the lake shore within the county.
so great is our conviction that Grow
Point l. not tho place for the monument
that, f. It be found that the choice OF
| Bluff Point il not ohtainahlc. We would
were we the commissioners from this
county. Join with Vermont and vote for
Juniper island
"Outside of Puff Point Juniper island
Is the next best best
The Press takes thoroughly prac'
teal position. and one that Will APP
peal to most unprecedented people. The
chief route Of travel on Lake Cham
plain is between burlington and Platts
burgh, and "A monument at either ter
minus of this route or along the wal
would he seen by more people thar
would a memorial situated at an,
other point in the Champlain valley
A memorial Of the Bennington monu
nlent style towering from Junipe
island would he distinctly seen iron
both shores the year round while
| mere monument at Crown Point woul
he seen by very few citizens of Yer
mont. except during the comparativel
: short period OF the summer when tn
| Vermont is running to Ticonderoga
! Unless the two states and the fedora
government can join in memoria
q bridge at Crown Point. we shall b
4 surprised to see the Vermont commits
= sionors vote for that distant location
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
ECE"!NG FAITH WITH THE PEO-
PIE,

Dir Chamberlain. the new demo
cratic United States senator from ore
eon, who owes his election in a re-
publican state to me new primary
election law, declares that President
reft takes the republican national
platform tao seriously. President
Taft started out in his resommsnda-
lions TO Congress with the paramount
Intention of fulfilling the pledges he
made during his campaign for the
presidency in behalf Of the party. and,
4 there is one thing more than an
other for which he is to he commend
sd, 1t Is for his manifest desire to
keep faith with the American people,
The republicans Of Vermont have
plainly suffered as party owing to
the sentiment which cropped out dur
ing the last session Of the Legislature
20 the effect that the republican plat
form adopted in the state republican
convention was not binding on the
members of the party when 1t came to
the making OF laws.
1t Is not necessary at this time tc
enter into tie various argument.
which were used to bolster up thu
lawmsksrs who thus did not keer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

great attraction for visitors in ana
Of itself.
Tho location now suggested for TINS
memorial Is only thirteen miles from
Vergennes, and over all but two miles
of this distance extends splendid
gravel trunk line highway. The I'M
provement of the link in question
would be n matter of course, with TINS
project carried ouN Tourists would
make this an objective point, and Yer
monts oldest city wound thus share in
some of the dement's 81 the distrihu-
ton of public improvements at the
expense of the state.
Congress could fttingly make an
appropriation for n great historical
memorial Of this character, as develop
mcnts in tho Champlain valley helped
materially in our nations earliest
days to shape the destiny OF the Am
| crican people. and there would be
strong arguments in support of an
appeal to our national lawmakcrs
along these lines.
| While Burlington would naturallS
| ike to see a memorial near this point
| the benefits ana advantages involved
| in the connection of the New Yori
and Vermont shores by a great hridg,
as proposed would be 50 great as t.
overshadow any merely local consider
| alton or claim.
IT. however, a sufficient sum 3"
| money is not likely to be provided t.
erect a memorial bridge, and monu
ment must he the memorial, then w
hold to our original choice Of n join
memorial on Juniper island, that cal
re seen from a greater distance am
by more people than would be possihl
at any other point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
A PREPOSTEROUs MISSOURI LAW.
(From the Weekly Underwater


The preposterous proposition that
State should regulate the wages which an
employer pays to his servant found foot
hold in Missouri in the life insurance sal
airy limit law, and the Supreme Court of
the State held that the law is constitutions
nj. But ii also expressed the opinion that
such legislation Is 'unwise. Insurance
Superintendent Blake In his annual report
agrees with the Supreme Court. ut is, In
my opinion" says the superintendent,
neither wise nor prudent for the state
to attempt 10 pass upon the value or
mans worth to n corporation BY dictat-
ing the salary he should receive. | think
the act should be repealed. This Is
common sense. The services of life in
surance president are worth TO his en-
plovers what his abilities can command
IN any other business. The NE Insurance
company must pay for the talent which
| builds II up what any other corporation
must pay for such talent. Ii it pays
poorly it must take the less valuable kind.
| II completes In the business market with
TIE great manufacturing trusts for Its
/ captain of industry" The supreme
Court of the United States IL vet to pass
upon the law of Missouri from the deoi-
sion of whose highest court the life IN
snauce companies appealed. It's ludS-
mout cannot be doubted AS the COM
panies which are affected by the law
must withdraw from Missouri If the va
ndity OF the law Is affirmed Superintend'
eut Blake calls attention to tho loss winch
will ensue to the State in taxes and
license fees. /, Is over Sl35, annually
not a small price to pay for the pleasure
of debating to a corporation of foreisr
State how il shall compensate It's work
men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
ANOTHER SIDI; or THE MILLS WAR

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
4 MEMORIAL CH.MPLAIN BRIDGE

The proposition to locate the per
plain at Crown Point, which has gain
ed new life as a result of the recon
sideration of the decision of the New
York commissioners TO locate the En-
pire states memorial at Bluff Pont
has led to number of interesting
suggestions. one of the most far
reaching IF these is embodied in the
following letter from Mr.. J. Hall Long
of NcrEennes:
To the Editor Of the Free Press:
For year or more have thought
on project of d steel bridge memorial
for samuel de Champlain, but prcsuln-
cd II to be too great an expense for
The money at hand. Possibly, how
ever, the idea may be worth ventilat-
Ing for consideration and the present
appropriations became nucleus for
e'.'h an undertaking now that the
I'~,numcntal question is about 70 he re-
open ed by the honorable commission
crs of New York ana Vermont.
Nowhere on the lake is there a con
nocting highway bridge between New
| York and this State. Ferries there
are but by reason of high winds; the
ice forming. or, the ice breaking up
or after shutdown, there are seasons
and times when 1t is impossible to get
across the lake, hence interstate com
merce does not have free and uninter-
| r,pted course the year around.
| at
| Chimney Point--once the head of
| the lake--is probably the narroWest
point. save toward the terminals along
much interstate trafc IL enjoyed; yet
at some Of the above referred to sea-
sons, the traffic Is at a standstill unless
1t goes VIA Rouses Point. or Rutland
and whitehall distances of IA hum
dred miles or more to get across four,
At boating seasons there is a wait of
two hours for regular trips when the
wind is not too furious for the craft.
Sixtv-eight rods across this point IS
the state park of New York, and old
Forts Amherst and ST. Frederic, which
win be pleasure ground much fire.
quented, and has the only feasible
points for n bridge to connect the sis
ter states
Botween these two locations the
regular passenger boats daily pass
So could there be any better seque
than in the two State clasping HANDS
at arms length, from shore TO shore
! in the form of tack-knire bridge
Such a bridge would at once be unique
| to this section of the country.
thing of beauty ana practical use Il
the travelling public and commerce a
all seasons of the day and year. ant
first, last and all the time a stately
and lasting memorial to the one whom
Empire State and Green Mountain
citizens desire to honor!
Then why not now come togethe
and join hands across the channe
: where every passenger aboard Graf
I would behold the honor done the IN
vincible explorer?
J. HALL LONG.
II money sufficient could be secure
10 erect grand structure like tina
suggested by Mr.. Long, It would un
ouestionably do more to promote In
terest in this region and Nus be
more fitting memorial to the great on
pIorer than any other project tha
could be devised. Such memoria
binding together the shores of IN
lake explored by Champlain would b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Some people will be glad to know
that the controversy between the
United states and Great Britain con-
trning 4 portion of the boundary be-
tween Maine and Canada has been ad-
tusted so that people in that region
Or Canadians. Others will be sur
prised to know that this question was
cot settled long ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
VERY HOT INpEEl-

The eye OF d little Wash.,et7a r.st
was attracted by the sparkle &c dow -
early morning. Mamma" she eNc.aiN'
ed, ITS hotter'n | Thought IL was
What do YOU mean"
Look here, the grass is al covervt
with perspiration. Common.
wealth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

~, the way shall we continue to al
low our lawmakers 60 MI State Offices
from the membership cf the Legisla-
ture. or shall we embody In our state
platform declaration against this
unfortunate custom? Now is the
time to talk about these matters and
not afte: the Legislature is in ses-
sion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
vi AGN ANXIOUS.

He was obviously anxious, ana sha
seemed almost willing.
Il shall refer YOU to papa" said She
with a becoming blush. before givlna
you a final answer
"Rut l am perfectly willing 10 TAXA
you without any reference, said he mas
unanimously. Scraps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Have YOU made arrangements for look
ing up the family plate?' inquired Mr.
Cumrox.
Il wish" replied his wife severely.
that YOU wouldn't use the singular num-
Der In that connection. You know We
have a large number of very expensive
dishes. '-Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

r. remains to be seen whether Rut-
land IS SO grateful to the assistant
Judges for acting in the matter of APP
oointing license commissioners, that
81 will help to grant their prompt
plea for recollection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
AT THE FOOT OF AETNA.

Italian--You haven't got anything Hike
that in America
American That's so. but we've got
Niagara that would put II out in iiU
minutes .-Lusitae BlaLer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Twas the big HALEY Comet
With a long tail upon II.
That hitched old Dobhin 70 the shay
All orr fears are subsiding.
Since we're still hero abiding:
Safe-beyOnd the eighteenth day
EVA AMES.
South Walingford, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
WANTED.

when you want anything. advertise IN
ihe new spectnl column of this paper
Como bargains are offered there tins
week which It will pay you TO read
,bout. See page .wo. This paper has
moro than 2s.oOc readers every week
and orc cent a word will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

If YOU rent GOOD furnished rooms
want advertising Will find good roomers
for YOU. II they're not good rooms they
ought not to be advertised-and. OF
course. WA not ha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Terms--si.OO Ycnr. In ADVANCE
DAILY by mnil $500 n ycnr in advance
RATE IN CANADA.
OAIJ.Y, 500 n ycnr in advance.
xy1,ErxI,Y $500 ycnr In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. Huntington. VI.