davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

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I'-' "-h' "' q ''-H L" i"Ihtl''" ana
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Wiz IIrd1rn who came ~ Tor a lrw
d,N- -ta, with hr m"th"r Mrs ~u"II
ha- rruru"d lo camp At ,"Hot" ~prrur-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

- 'u|H 1 '.fl'
II l., a rnmnlun and veil Deserved H..
marx. among The huvllr-~ men hud law
dhlilug cltllrn- 81 this rltN that Fred
Furuon l. by all Aid- the h'st marshal
tins eat, has ever had, and ~ u peace ui
llcrr, d"trrtur IT criminals and c"us"t'
Vator of the public peace and All honest
man, h. has few equals, here VI else
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

~hrun Fat Garrrtt ramr IA uu the
rnIh tram With an lnsal" patient named
\iam llagrr, lhlS makrs total 1T MY
eight lnSal" patients IN the territorial
InSan" asylum, twenty two women aud
thirty'six men, l.as Vegas Examiner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

llTr hlri mraIl- grd health lr
Wit ~af~hphfllh rIrllns IN" hlu"d.
cures Fruptl"u~, Eczema, ~rtuflIh AMI
all Diseases arl-l' < from impurr hlu,d
" \. Naltup, Druggist
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

II y"u Wm'li have an ahundanc" a.
dark, glossy han II luu would have II
clean scalp, Tree lrrm danirun aud lrrl
mtlng hum"r-, ~ II N"uf halr /, lni'd
anh gray, anl Nuu w"Ild have IT, natural
c"loI fr-t"r"i, Nee \NrT'~ Hair igor. It
Is unquestl"rhhh the hest dressing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

i he lin~"lr, IT n" Nantlr y lGi1
Office Irrrr, went tn llnlhruk ~hllfhl
might AMI returned Ia iutl "u y" -
night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

Persons whn have ruIghln. nj
rN"N night. uil account uf a uckllus -
.hiluu ~ the throat may overcome Il {
once l., DOSE III uur Minute ,uua
I NE. " \. Walton, Druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

The monthly meeting OF the Nenhe-
hec Historical Society will be heid IN
Library hall, Tuesday evening a' ''o
o,o,oor The paper of the evening VIII
he "A Short History of Augusta S fife
Department" by Walter d. et'hsoii'
This subject will be interesting. especi-
ally SO to the members OF the nre oe-
.rtme,t All are cordially invited 70
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

The following new corporation filed
its papers at the secretary of States
Office, Monday:
The Police News Publishing Com
pany. organized at Portland, for the
purpose of printing and publishing all
kinds of magazines and newspapers,
and all business connected with the
same, with $4,000 capital stock of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President, George V. Morey of Boston,
Mass; treasurer, Allie III. Millett OF
SomerVille, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
A Maine Specialist.

This is an age of specialists. In
every trade and in every profession the
men who make a speciality of one par
ticular branch are forging to the front
DR.. c. Il, Fisk, of Lewiston, the spec
ialist in rectal diseases is now round
ing out the sixteenth consecutive yeal
of successful practice in the State OF
Maine DR.. Fisk has treated many
prominent citizens from all parts of the
state with uniform success. For Il
wears no has been in Portland and
every Saturday, having his office at the
United States hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

paonIa who drive around what is
known as Grams Mills" at the dam
now owned by Hallowell, will be de-
liohted to see the good example
Frank Collins is setting his nelghpors
in making attractive improvements by
the roadside in front of his elegant resi-
o,so in clearing up and trimming
the trees on the border of the stream
which by the way is one OF the most
a,,.r,,;np views from the road, to be
found in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Mr. O. L. Hall, city editor of the
Rockland Star, was in the city Monday
on his way to Bar Harbor. where his
marriage to Miss NJ. Agnes Bunker oc-
ours Wednesday. Mr. Hall left for Bar
Harbor in the afternoon accompanied
by his father. Judge o. G. Hall. his
tie V. Hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

the bier of Abraham Lincoln. after il
| had been saved from the wicked trail
'ors "ra.h'
Mood nn1 ,,,cra,.,n, 49,,
bolizing all that is great and GOOD in
human government-we present 10 the
s'hooi IN the nope 'hat the GIT WIZ DC
those who sha,, succeed Won in thes,
rooms as the years 20 by.
l Will remind yoa that your school
house is a little fortress, and you are
the solai.rs Dining ana nranor,,,,. "a,
','e shutters o''iiihs ~" preparing i"i
the coninct, your teachers are the cap
tains and colonals cnforcin,y dieriulin,
and a,tontio, 70 n. s,n,,,as ona iaad.
an" attention. 10 thc Stu"ics, anu itdu-
ing you To conquer the problems OF
your lessons, That you may be ready
W. '''e p''.''eS Va ~ III !" M" az 'l,''
like good soldiers, obey your officers
and do vour dutv hravelv. ana inns
Inv Nv s'u' ~ p a anu '',us
honor tue glorious nag that proudi!
AS fair and bright as now they shine
,,,, o,.,
'''' - 90 ''i
propriate reply. exceptionally well rem
da,.aa .c.or ,,,,.,., ,.;,,e,,,,, .t,o..a.a,.,
'eio"- Hi'e4 i"oiV Hi''S'Hs' eiiS dSS'ih-
bly moved info the hall fairIv crowd
ing 1t to the doors.
below IL 'he efltlre programme u the
William r. Smith school,
'
wN r SMITH scrYoor.
PART ].
CT, r . r .,,.
School i..l forms IN front of building
singing. me i'e"' h''e ana hi"e; 49,,
r-., ScEo"l
Presentation of Flag. Directors
lrloute 10 the RAG, robert MURPHY
singing Guard ne tlaS Schooi
March to the Hall.
Singing. Flag of Our Country Brave"
School
History of the Flag, Ruby Carver
Defamation, .tThe Meaning of our Flag
Nina o,,o,a.;o. Kay fet'ehgih
Defamation. Under Our Flag
THE Red. White and Blue" Alfred John
SUM- ioe "siii'i' haiph f'shIiie'
~
,, ''ti ~ it,i' .7,,lo'i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

AS to the exercises at the schools
they We're simple and very pretty. In
the morning, shortly after 10 o'clock
the flag at the Grove Street school was
raised. The exercises were we'll con-
Quoted by the teachers in charge. Miss
Selling and Miss Enright. A large
company of interested parents and
friends We're in attendance.
The following programme was given:
GROVE STREET SCHOOL.
Song. School
REGULATIONS. What 1t Means" Belle Gay
Defamation. Our Flag" Robert Gratow
Recitation Alice Brick
Singing. Bring Flowers" Ethel Hoxie.
Beatrice Cook Eta Lower, Lizzie
o Connor. Lille Dickson.
Presentation of Flag, Directors
Acceptance of Flag, George Morse
Singing. Guard the Flag" School
Dialogue. 'Colors of the Flag Hazel
Roberts. Edra Breen. Annie Mariner
Ethel Smiley
Dialogue, Flag of Our Country Brave. .
James Fitzgerald. Eva Libby. Eddie
Coney, Ethel Sticlsney. Charles Flynt.
Alice. Mariner. Lillian Dickson. John
Dearborn Louis Emery Eta IIussey.
George Morse. Bessie Craig.
Dialogue. Memorial Flowers" Weltha
Thompson. Luda Trask. Beatrice Cook,
Lizzie O'Connor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

An effort has been made by n com
mittee organized i'm New York for the
purpose of withdrawing the Granite
State ProVident Association from the
hands of receivers. if possible, and re-
storing the association to the manage
ment Of the members. The committee
consists of 1G men who have sent a
circular letter, with resolutions. to
each member of the association, with
the request that the member forward
81, which shall contribute to defray the
expenses of bringing the matter before
the courts for relief. When once re-
lieved of the receivership, it appears
shape that it was before the receiver
ship.
Hon. f. f. Timberlake, the State
bank examiner. when asked for an
opinion on the matter Monday, by u
Journal representative, said: Under
no circumstances would l permit the
Granite State Provident Association TO
do business in Maine, under it's former
methods; nor would l grant a license
TO new loan and building association
with the same methods of doing bust
ness as had the association, to do
business in this State"
From the above it is concluded that
the 81 from each shareholder, of whom
there are Il 900 in all (of these $500 are
ers nothing provided it should remove
the association from the hands of re-
ceiver, as the association and its bust
ness methods, and all that goes with
it would be there, just the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Hon. Otis c. Hayford, Hon. William
the State assessors, arrived in the city.
Monday evening, and will hold the
regular monthly meeting at the State
House, Tuesday A. NJ. They will leave
for Bangor on the 9.12 A NJ. train, and
will attend the Republican State con-
yention. They will hold meetings at
Bangor, Tuesday and Wednesday, with
the wild land owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
STATE HOUSE.
Granite State Provident As
ISOLATION Struggles for Free
dom.
Asks for ST Subscription from Each
Shareholder for Removing Receiver.
Governor CIeaves and Council In Session al
Capitol-Adjourns TO July 6.

council were in session, Monday at the
Capitol. The regular nominations
were passed, and routine business at
tended to. The meeting adjourned to
July at p. Nj. The governor and
members of the council left for Ban
gor after the meeting. to attend the
Republican State convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

1t is hard to make people believe that
a % cent tea can be as good as a 30
cent tea, but G. w. Wadleigh is grad
ually compelling people to acknowl-
edge it to be fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
FLAG-RAISING.
With Patriotic Song and Defamation
Children Honor the Flag.
Interested Parents and Friends Witness the
Inspiring Ceremonies.

with the most appropriate and spir-
TIED exercises, the new flag staffs were
dedicated at the Grove Street and Will
liam X. Smith Grammar schools. Mon
day: or perhaps better. it was dedi-
cation of the Flag of our Country.
To see the eager children, with sin
young faces. as they sang and APP
plauded and cheered the old flag which
means so much, was a beautiful and
inspiring sight. TO those was it espe-
cially impressive. who realize what
the lives Of those who were dear. And.
that flag means, by their life and by
when one stopped to think and realize,
no better or nObler thought could he
imagined than that pictured by this
brave little gathering. true to their
country and flag. listening to patriotic
words, and drinking in with al the
impressions of youth. the highest and
noblest ideals that this country knows
the love of our people and principles.
How the little fresh voices piped out
the songs, And how that stirring mu-
sic, with its joyful suggestion. will for
voice to them to defend as people all
the rights and honor that they have so
fortunately inherited.
In the evening, a little group of chill
dren was heard, raising their little
song upon the still air. And they sang
feeling. as if they knew what it meant.
every word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

The Ladies Relief Corps of Augusta
who prepared the floral offerings 10 the
dead heroes that were placed DIT 'he
base of the monument during the ser
vices Memorial day, extend their heart-
felt thanks to Maj. J. r. McGulnness
for his liberal contribution OF mowers
They are also grateful to the donors OF
flowers sent them by parties whose
names they have been unable to OBJ
tain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

A fee table has been unanimously
agreed upon by the regular physicians
of Augusta. Among the changes noted
are the following: Office calls. 81 t.
50; visits within a one-mile radius OF
Water street, $15O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

At the William X. Smith school, there
was large number assembled at
promptly . o'clock. The directors OF
the Village school district. Hon
Charles Z. Nash, Mr. George W. Vick-
cry and Mr.. Charles B. Chick, were
present; also Comrades Gannett and
Selling, who officially represented Seth
Williams Post. G. a. r., occupying a
prominent position during the cere-
monies.
The exercises opened in the yard be-
fore the schoolhouse, the gathering be-
ing massed about the staff. After the
singing of THE Red, White and Blue. s.
Hon. Charles f, Nash, in behalf of the
directors, made the presentation of the
flag. The children are deeply attached
to Mr.. Nash. They know him well
from his frequent visits to the schools;
they honor him, and they like his gen
tie ways with them. A veteran him
self, and one who has studied the
country's history in the light of patri-
otism, well might he be chosen for the
part.
Mr.. Nash addressed the assembly as
follows:
Teachers and Scholars:
1t is with great pleasure that we
bring this beautiful banner Of stripes
and stars-the flag of our country-to
staff, and commit it to your patriotic
care.
This flag. my children, is your flag;
its history is the history of our coun-
try. 1t was first unfurled by Washing
| ton; it was the flag of the patriot
army, in it's struggle for independence;
and it saw at Saratoga and Yorktown
the proud cross of st. George-the en-
sign of the tyrannical British King
go down in surrender before it,
1t has triumphantly waved on many
| fields of battle and ships of war. When
| it was fired upon and dishonored at
| Fort Sumpter, it became the beacon
| light-the pillar of cloud by day and of
| fire by night-to the Union armies in
the war with the Southern Confeder-
acy. There are present, grazing this
occasion, hOnored veterans, who have
marched under it into the battle $
storm, and have seen it torn by cruel
bullets and shell. while it's brave de-
tenders were falling lifeless about it.
1t is the flag that mournfully draped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Mrs. T.. E. Randall left, Monday, for
weeks visit with friends in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

The Old Town wooden mill mas re- re-
a,nt1v made purchase OF lo'ooo
se,,,Ss If unwashed native wool.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
WHITINGHAM.

We are having two mails a day each
way now.
Mrs. Clara Sawyer has a fine bed of very
fragrant double yellow tulips.
H. n. Browns brother and family Wis
tied him the first of the week.
Wallace Morse was over from North Ad-
ans Friday and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Ballou has been quite i'll at
Dexter Murdock's, but is better now.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Della Fowler last
Thursday.
Some of the members of the Shelburne
Falls Bicycle club were at their club house
last week.
A few from here attended the dance at
Rowe Friday night. Hull's orchestra fur
nished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albee 90 to Ra-
ponda this week to help get the hotel
ready to open the last of June.
Rev. Mr.. Farrow preached a Memorial
sermon at the hall Sunday, the members
of the Grand Army post attending in a
body.
Mrs. Flora Stafford visited her father,
II. b. Ballou, the last of last week and he
returned to North Adams with her Mon
day afternoon.
A refrigerator car is to be attached to
the Monday morning train each week dur.
ing the summer, fact which ought to be
appreciated by the farmers.
The North River Manufacturing com,
pany have been putting up 20 by 30 foot
building on the old shoe factory site and
Monday they put in slashing machine
for turning out rims.
Lots of interest was taken in the first
arbor day that was appointed and maple
trees were set out around the village
Most of them lived and have grown to bC
pretty trees. One of the prettiest anC
largest ones on H. n. Browns land wa
blown over by the high wind last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
WEST WARDSBORO,

F. st. Mary has moved into H. Robin
sons house.
Plans are in progress for observing Chill
dren's day. Mrs. Avis Waite is committee
on music and Misses Grace Payne and
Edith Sparks on recitations. e
The w. c. T. L. met at Mrs f. A.
Pierce's Wednesday to appoint delegates
to attend the county convention. 1t will
meet in two weeks from that date at Mrs.
G. II. Ryder's and probably report some
thing of the convention. Any one inter-
ested is invited to attend.
j. r. Davidson, one of our most aged
residents, passed peacefully away Sunday
afternoon after several weeks of illness.
His funeral was at the church Tuesday
Rev. A. w. Goodnow of Wellesley, Mass,
officiating, assisted by Rev. w. j. Smith of
Stratton. Mr.. Goodnow is pleasantly re-
membered by many here, having preached
here some in former years. He preached
an earnest sermon from Psalms XXXvII, 81.
Mr.. Davidson will be sadly missed by a
large circle of relatives and friends and es-
pecially by the church, of which he has
been an esteemed and faithful member
nearly 80 years, and for many years the
largest contributor. Several came from
out of town to the funeral, among them
Mrs. Kirk ellison of Orange, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Elmer Holden is working in Whining
ton.
Charles Jones is putting piazza on his
house.
w. II. II. Burbee has been in Massachu-
sets on business this week.
r. Piggott is doing good job removing
the boulders from his fields.
A Memorial service was held at the Bap-
fist church Sunday, Rev. Mr. Grimes
preaching the sermon.
Jerry Clayton has moved from w. II.
H. Burbee's house to live with his mother
Charles Smith of Manchester will live in
the house vacated by him.
E. l.. Burbee was arrested Tuesday by
Officer Melendy for being concerned in a
row on the meadow bridge few nights
ago. The trial is set for Monday
Abbott Post No. 80, G. A. r., and the
Woman's Relief corps of Windham assem-
bled in the Baptist church last Sunday,
oath, listening to an able and instructive
cermon from Pastor Francis. The subject
was "Principles of right from the standard
of TRUTH" Psalms Tx, As. An invitation
was extended to the Congregational church
at the centre and was accepted, the pastor,
Rev. f. Grimes, assisting in the service.
The altar was banked with potted plants,
these and the display of flags making
pleasing and effective decorations. The
Memorial day service tomorrow will be at
the town hall, Judge Read of Bellows
Falls delivering the address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health
WILMINGTON,

II. p. Hall has begun running his meat
cart for the summer.
Mrs. II. l.. Adams, who is visiting in
Worcester, is quite ILL.,
The North Adams Camera club will
camp at Raponda this week.
The recent showers have done great
good; grass is growing rapidly.
DR.. A. w. Rice writes that he is very
pleasantly located at Marion, Mass.
A. c. Newton is making extensive re-
pairs on his house on West Main street.
A party of fishermen from Brattleboro
have been in Somerset this week fishing.
Mrs. Abigail Farnum, who has been alb
sent for several months, returned on Sat
urday.
Murray Harris has gone to West Dover
to begin work in the shop he recently pur-
chased.
1t is proposed to build foot-bridge
across the stream near the residence of ID.
A. Buell..
O. o. Ware has purchased the building
belonging to Mrs. b. l.. johnson near d.
L. Mays.
b. b. Fitch met with An accident last
week, losing part of one finger on small
saw.
Miss Lottie Wheeler is in quite poor
health. Her many friends hope she may
speedily recover.
Miss May Allen and Mrs. f. l.. Allen
have been in Sunderland visiting friends
during the past week.
Z. II. Davenport and f. L. Putnam were
elected delegates TO attend the state Demo
cratic convention at Montpelier.
A teachers institute will be held at the
town hall next week under the direction of
State Superintendent Stone and County
Examiner II. d. Ryder.
II. A. Kilburn, who is to have the man
agement of the Raponda this season, came
on Monday and has begun putting the
house in order. II. W. Stearns of Brook
| Ign. n. Y, is building a cottage near his
pavilion. Ten cottages are being erected
at Raponda.
There was a large attendance at the
Methodist church last Sunday morning to
| listen to the Memorial services. The choir
rendered selections appropriate for the oc-
casion. Rev. Mr.. Farrow delivered an eX-
cellent discourse which was listened to with
much interest. Rev. Mr. Smith and Rev.
Mr.. Estabrook assisted in the services.
The following program will be carried
out at the Universalst church on Memo
rial day: Music, "We come again by the
quartet; reading of Scriptures, Rev. w.
A. Estabrook; music, "Sleep comrade,
Sleep; prayer, Rev. A. A. Smith; music
"The fallen brave;' Grafton, The patriot
ism of the American soldier, c. M. Rus
sell; music, "Silently they are sleeping
benediction, Rev. j. f. Farrow.
The Epworth league was re0rganized al
the Methodist church last Sunday will
these officers: Pres ident, Miss Laura E
Haynes; vice presidents, L. D. Adams
Orrin K. Buell., Miss Ethel L. Courte
manche, Miss Ellen L. Putnam; secretary
Miss Faith w. Kidder; treasurer, Mis-
Ellen l.. Putnam. Delegates to the stat
convention at Montpelier June ga, Laur'
Z. Haynes and Ellen L. Putnam.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
TowNsHEND.
TOwnshend Park Association.

AUNhhhehu AhbOcIaNtOns
The adjourned meeting of the Town
shend Park association was called last
Monday evening. In the absence of the
president and vice president, the meeting
was called to order by the clerk and Rev.
NJ. F. Hardy was chosen moderator pro TEN.
After reading the minutes of the last
meeting the treasurer's report was
called for 1t was found that, after pay
ing all bills for getting the fountain into
running order, there was balance of 81 "a
in the treasury. Rev. c. D. R. Meacham
moved a vote of thanks to those who were
so willing to contribute their time and la
Dor in repairing the pipes and starting the
fountain, and 1t was carried unanimously.
1t was voted to instruct the executive
committee to take the waste water from
the fountain to the fat iron in front
of d. F. Boutelle's and to put in a water
ing trough. 1t was suggested that the
association buy hose to attach to the noz-
zle at the fountain for the purpose of
sprinkling the park and helping to keep
the grass green through the long summer
months. 1t was found that the association
has control over the flat-iron piece in front
of Mrs. Kenyon's, and it is hoped that it
will stop the crossing of this part of the
park by teams and see that it is not used as
public highway, but beautifed and cared
for as 1t should be.