davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

counsellor and co mpanion as well as a
faithful daughter.
She entered Goddard Seminary in 1889
and was graduated with honors in 1898,
returning the next year for postgrad-
uate work. Throughout her life she
was thoroughly loyal to the school and
was ever ready to serve it in all possible
ways. After leaving Goddard she stud
led in Tnfts College for some time, her
scholarly cast Of mind enabling her to
profit by every opportunity for broaden
ing and deepening her intellectual life.
In June, 1896, she was united in mar
riage with Mr.. ii. Austin Tuttle of
Brooklyn, formerly a loved and honored
teacher in Goddard. Theirs was union
upon which heaven seemed to smile.
The wife was Of that type of woman
rare in any age, with taste and know
ledge to make her home attractive, and
a mind that was interested and helpful
in her husbands work, making her in
the truest sense a ''help-meet."
In hel frequent visits to her girlhood's
home she kept up the many deep friend
ships which she had formed here, and
she likewise made friends rapidly in her
new home, widening the regard of all
who knew her by her striking woman
hood.
Mrs. Tuttle was member of the
Uniyersalist church and faithful in her
devotion to it's labors. Religion to her
was a life and her rare sweetness of dis
position, her broad charity for others.
and her readiness to serve others in
every possible way were the fruits OF
the spirit of faith in her heart.
The rejoicing among the friends OF
the family over the birth of the baby
daughter was changed to gloom five
days later by the news that the mother
was dead leaving the little one to the
care and comfort of her parents and her
husband, who have all possible. SYM
pathy in their great trial.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
Counterfeit Stamps Here.
They Were on Cigar Boxes That
Came From Pennsylvania.

A. l.. Weeks of St. Albans was in the
city this forenoon, and at 3 o'clock had
visited about 10 places where cigars
were sold and seized cigars found in
boxes stamped with Il counterfeit reven-
ue stamp.
The cigars seized in this city were
known as "Cubnn Bells" They are
made by Pennsylvania firm, which
company makes the only cigar thus far
found having the counterfeit stamp.
The "Cuban Bellies" found at j. 4.
Locklin's, Brooks & Berry, Will Rivers,
George ID. Buffers, Chapman Brothers.
Charles H. Ferrin's Lester Greene's
were seized. Argus, May 3.
Mr.. Weeks visited Barre this fore
noon and seizod 250 cigars from f. d.
Ladd, 150 from W. H. Gladding, and
80 from M. l.. Towne IL Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
SCh00lh0QSe
at South End
Citizens Voted to Let School
Commissioners Use Their
Own Judgment.
Must Not Exceed $4,000.
Tax of 25 Cents on a
Dollar--Council EN-
powered to Bor-
row 1000.

Only 2S people were in Armory hall
last night when DIR. Nichols called the
adjourned city meeting to order at about
o.45. but a few moments later the num-
Der had doubled.
The clerk read the committee report
Several favorable sites on Hill Circle,
Kirk, Shurtleff and Aver streets, prices
ranging from nothing to $25,00O Re-
port was accepted. Article |, to see if
the city will vote to build schoolhouse,
called forth considerable discussion, all
favorable to building but some having
different ideas on what was needed.
The commissioners favored IA site on
Aver street. Some of those mentioned
could be bought, others obtained only
by process of law.
A motion was unanimously carried
after some discussion authorizing the
school commissioners to select and pur-
chase the most feasible site between
Hill and Quarry streets and build a
schoolhouse substantially like the Brook
street house, the cost of which, with lot
and furnishings, should not exceed
$4,000.
Articles 2 and 3 were already cover
ed. Article was to see il the city
would vote to raise a special tax to build
the school house. This caused quite a
lively time. Some favored % 40 cent
tax, some a 25 cent tax. some 4 10 cent
taxi and bomc wanted 70 raiisse' tie money
by bonding After an animated discus
sion on taxes and many motions and
amendments it was finally voted TO raise
25 cents on dollar special tax, the mo-
tion having to be put twice before ii
could be determined.
A suggestion by the mayor that the
city council be empowered to borrow
not to exceed $4,000 if necessary to
complete the house called forth another
uproar. but after a little discussion it
was voted to give them that power. Ad-
journed at . o'clock
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

Her life, though brief in years, was rich
in all the things that make life worth, a
tender and devoted daughter a loving
wife, a sympathetic and helpful friend,
faithful Christian worker, she filled
hertwenty six years full of beauty and
sweetness; and though she no longer
goes in and out among us, yet all who
knew her feel that she has left behind
her rich legacy in the memories of her
fair and upright life and in her sweet
and digntied wOmanhood, which will
cause many of us to do better work in
the world because she has lived.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

ing
"Manila, May 3.
The situation is as follows :-Lawton
holds Balinaz, captured the second
after rapid movement from Augat where
are wagon trains with supplies and ra-
tons. lie scattered the strongly en-
trenched enemy to the northward, cap
turing large amount of food supplies
and the dctachments to the north and
eastward.
His successful movement is attended
with great difficulty because of the
character of the country and the rain and
heat. He now operates our railway
communication and can be supplied
from Malolon.
McArthur's column was concentrated
and took up the advance on San Fernan-
do at $50 this morning. We do not ap-
prehend any stout resistance from the
enemy, who will probably leave, as they
have retreated northeasterly, direct to
the north of Lawton.
The construction Of railroad near
Calumpit necessitates the dependence
upon wagon transportation.
The enemy at the south and east OF
Manila, numbering about nine thousand
are opposed by sufficient. force under
Overstine and Hall. His demonstra-
ton thus far has been promptly met by
these officers with slight losses. There
have been many requests from outlaying
cities for protection against the insur-
gent troops.
(Signed) Otis"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
AMERICANS
ADVANCING
LAwroNs BRIGADE EN-
TERED SANTO THO
MAS THIS MORN
ING.
The Situation Very Favor
able to Our Forces.--Ene
my Driven Back on
All Sides With
Great Loss.

Washington. May 4.-The following
highly satisfactory despatch was receiv.
ed BY the war department this morn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
SOUTH BARRE.


On account of the inclemencv of the
weather Monday eve the dance failed "a
come off.
The fishermen report grand success
in the streams in this vicinity
Joe Martin has sold his lumber in
Orange to Burnham u Ayers,
II. A. Maxfield will move Friday
fro.u Martha AlorriSOn's tenement III
Maiu st. toa tenement owned by W
L. jackson.
Carl Huse commenced work for IL
CI1eonard Tuesday morning.
Lee Salter and wife went to the
dance at East Montpelier Tuesday
night.
Carl Hollenback is selling Tcle sr;ln.
up the river.
George II. Wilson and wife of Cor
inth were visiting at Lewis Barn"y's
yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Sally Durke'
was held from her late home at 2 -
clock yesterday afternoon, the Rev. i;
A. Sherburn officiating. lntermen il
Elmwood cemetery. There wer'
many beautiful floral offerings from ti''
| relatives and friends of the deceased
Mrs. Durkee was the oldest person ii
the town OF Barre having reached lh'
| age of 92 wears and four months.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
White
Goods
Bargains
SPECIAL OFFER
FOR SATURDAY
NAY 6

SAM ytts. of sas;n stripe,
plated and checked organdies
beautiful material for white
dresses and shiFt waists.
These goods bought by
ls in u regular way the price
would t@ from &c to 'Wc a yd
bait eosning to III al they do,
direct from the mil. being a
part of "A largc pa rt'hase made
hy our syndicate buyers, en-
atsIeH us to offer Ehem at a
price that stamps this value as
the greatest white ,,oods bar
gasm ever Offered ir Barre.
SAturtlay Special Pre- . l-2 C
>ee ss&x,tls In our display.
W inioa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
Our New Possessions.

The above is the title of the excellent
publication. the agency Of which has
been given to G.. +. Hanson. The
book gives an exhaustive and well
written account Of the Philippine Is-
lands, Porto Rico, Cuba and the lava
iian Islands. The author is Trumbull
White, the well known historian and it
is a book that should ut the present time
be in every household where preten-
sions are made toward knowledge of
current events.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

On Saturday May 9th. 1899 at o
clock p. NJ. sharp at the residence OF
the late Clark ID. Perrin in Barre, situ-
ated in the southwest part of the town
of Barre on the west hill. All of the
Real Estate and Personal Property OF
the late C. ID. Perrin COWS, 2 horses
Young stock, 20 tons of hay also all the
farming tools etc.
d. A. Camp, Administrator.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
Confscated Property.

Madrid, May r. 1t is announced that
the steps to secure the return of Span
ish property at Manila, contiscated by
the Americans. has been successful at
Washington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
A Reform Movement.

Paris. May "A reform movement
has struck this city. The Prefet of
Police has ordered "Lacigale" and other
music halls at Mont Martre to close,
charging absolute indecency because
nude women mingle with the dancers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington May, 4.-Indications,
fair tonight and Friday, Rising temper
ature Friday, Variable winds.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
STABLE BURNED.

George John has another Fire-His
Stable Pired He thinks from Spoa-
taneous Combustion Horses saved
by the Presence OF Mind OF Mrs.
Henry Cooper
About 3 o'clock Sunday morning
the town was alarmed by the cry of
fire and it was found that George
Johns stable on Long Alley was in
flames. The fire department was on
the ground in few minutes and
soon had the fire under control
though not until the stable was
practically destroyed.
The smell of the burning straw
and the glare of the fire as it burst
through the roof awakened Mrs.
Henry Cooper who lives ON the OPP
posite side of Chestnut street
and she with rare presence of mind
ran across, unlocked the door and
with the help of her husband got
the two horses out. Everything
else was burned including harness,
saddles, hay and other articles. For
tunately the buggy and trap were at
Pride's livery stable and thus es
capped. The loss will be five to six
hundred dollars and is covered by
insurance. George thinks it case
of spontaneous combustion as few
days before the NOW was packed full
of damp straw which heated and
with the help of the sun became so
hot that it finally ignited.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
---7'------- ''------=----'--- -
FIRE COMPANY.
Sunnyside has Everything Else and
Wants that Other News Notes from
Our Neighb0r.

SUNNYsIDE, July, "a 1906. Nj.
Alexander and wife of Fairmont are
visiting Mrs. Alexander's parents J.
M. Jamison aud wife. Mrs. Jamison
will accompany them home.
Miss Amy Eliason Of Fairmont. a
student here last summer has return
ed to school.
Esther Barnes is suffering very Sc
verely from the effects OF running a
large splinter in her foot.
Mrs. Mckinney is slowly recovering
from an attack of fever. Miss Dering
is suffering with bronchitis and Byron
Martin has a severe attack of rheu
matism.
Will Whitman has returned from
an extended trip in West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
VIM. Taylor and daughter Pearl
spent last week at Taylortown.
Rev. l. A. Barnes left Saturday on
three weeks trip in the interests of
his church.
Mr.. d. Hundley has new residence
nearly completed on Jones street.
Mr.. Tough has the foundation
completed for new house near Tay-
lor's store.
There is talk of organizing a fire
company. All the apparatus is on
hand and building will be erected
for it at once. There should be a
company by all means.
Mrs. Woolery of Warrington is Wis
iting her brother-in-law Prof. l.. G.
Woolery.
j. M. Jamison spent last week in
Greene County taking up lambs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
Methodist Organ Fund.

The balance needed to purchase
the new $4,000 pipe organ by the
Methodists is five hundred dollars.
During the past week one member
subscribed fifty dollars and three
twenty-five dollars each togard this
deficit. DIR. Leech thinks the re-
naming three hundred and seventy
five dollars can be raised by sub
scriptions and the great organ dedi
Gated free from all debt. He is very
anxious to have the church forever
free from debts of every kind. Pro
vision has been made for all the re-
pairs now being made on the church
edifice including the papering of the
auditorium, so that the building will
be kept in creditable condition until
the new church is erected.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
A MEMORABLE AND SUMPTUOUS
EXPOSITION.
The Grand Biblical Spectacle-Solo-
mon. his Temple, and the Queen OF
Sneha

The Grand Biblical Spectacle-S0lO-
mon, his Temple, and the Queen Of
Sheba.
The Enquirer, The Commercial
Tribune and other leading papers,
both German and English of Cincin-
natl, are prolific in their praises of
this new and most impressive of all
speetacles, which, at an expense that
would seem fabulous, the enterprising
managers Of John Robinsons Great
Worlds Exposition produce this year
in connection with their myriad other
attractions. There is no sense SO
vivid, so lasting and so conclusive as
the sense of seeing, and however
studiously we may search the Scrip
lures or other sacred history, the ideas
that we may form and the impressions
we may receive concerning the patri
archs and sages, and the scenes, Incl
dents and events consequent to their
time. can be but fractionary and i'm
perfect To have reproduced those
personages and events and have placed
sceneugraphic effect before you; to
hear Solomon REUTER- his wise and
prophetic words; to see in person
Sheba's illustrious Queen; and the
pomp and circumstance of her sur
rOundings: to view the great Temple
of Solomon, not by description, but
by actual inspection; to witness per-
sonally the sumptuous and resplen-
dent festivals of the great Solomou's
court--these are the inestimable priv
ileges which the John Robinson Great
Worlds Exposition accords its patrons
in connection with the great circus,
the menagerie, and the royal Roman
hippodrome. The spectacle of Solo
mon, his Temple, and the Queen Of
Sheba, will be exhibited here on We'd
nesday August 9th.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
CASHIER IS LIABLE
If He Permits His Patrons to
Overdraw.

That Was Judge MereIand's Decision
in the Case Of the Peoples Bank Of
Fairmont And 1t Is Generally En-
dorsed by Business Men and Upheld
By Law.
During the recent term OF the cir
cult court Of Marion county Hon.
Joseph Moreland of this place presid-
cd the greater part Of the time as
special judge. A number of import
ant decisions were handed down by
him. among them one in reference to
the liability Of cashier for over
drafts The decision was that he is
liable. An abstract of the opinion is
as follows:
The late John Crane Of Fairmont
who was in his life time cashier of
the Peoples Bank of Fairmont, and
being indulgent to the patrons of
the bank allowed some of them to
overcheck their accounts. After his
death the bank finding some accounts
oyerchecked by parties who were in
solvent contended that these over
drafts should be accounted for and
paid to the bank by Cranes estate.
In suit involving this contention
the decision was that the cashier is
liable.
Some effort was made to show that
owing to the banks methods the Di-
rectors might have authorized the
cashier to allow the overlooking and
the decision OF the court was to the
effect that even if authorized by the
directors still the cashier was not
warranted in permitting such over
drafts, and il he did so, he was liable.
Such oyerdrafts are simply loans
and are frequently loans such as the
cashier would not think OF making
with his individual funds, and the
money of the bank is in the care, Gus
tody and keeping of the cashier and
if he SO invests ii he must account to
the bank for it. In short it is
breach of official duty, and he is liable
therefor on his official bond.
Judge Raymond represented the
Bank and Ex-Governor Fleming and
w. S. Meredith Esq. represented
Cranes estate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
Died.

WILDMAN-Died at his home on
Pedlars Run ON Friday July 81 in
his ninety first year John Wildman.
He had been i'll for some time and
his death was not unexpected. Mr..
Wlldman was a member OF the
Methodist church and had been a
consistent member of it for a num-
of years. He came from Pennsyl-
vania to this county sixty years ago
and has lived to see two wives and
every child die before he passed
away. He was known all over the
county and greatly respected for
his integrity and uprightness. His
death removes one of the oldest If
not the oldest man in the county.
The funeral will take place at
Mount Hermon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
Big Land Purchase.

Judge d. B. Lucas has within the
past few days brought out the inter
ests of Isaiah H. Welch and ex-Gov-
ernor McCorkle in the lands on Coal
river, some of which are involved in
the big arbitration suit now going on.
Judge Lucas now owns entirely about
5000 acres of this very valuable land.
A syndicate purchased this land about
1890 and the various parties have
from time to time sold out to Judge
Lucas.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
Mrs. Marion Protzman.


DIED July IL, 1879, at her nome near
Easton, TINS county, Mrs. Mary Jane
Protzman, wife OF Mr.. Marion Protz-
man. Her maiden name was Haney
She was born May 70, 1910 and at
the time OF her departure was 59 years
2 months and 10 days Old. In May
1868 she was married TO Mr.. Marion
Protzman to which union there were
born three sons, Francis, William L..
and Hough z. all OF whom are now
living ana married. In her 2oth year
she united with the Pleasant Hill
Baptist church and remained con-
slstent member OF the same until her
death. The funeral services Were held
dt the Mount Union Dunkard Bsptist
cnurch and were conducted by Rev.
Jaco, her pastor assisted by Rev. own
~ VI one moisahooMh olicuio M. y,
bu !. 10 rco canararat;on r. Nos 40
pleasure of the writer to visit the
home of Mrs. Protzman June 30th
having peen lnVltea 10 at1end tne re-
y p "d Psaiia ~, 80 ~ a,oan,sa 80
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
Not a Music Store.

No ours is not music store and yet
we sell great deal Of music and good
many musical instruments. Music is
only side line with US SO we ask only
a small profit. We take great pleasure
in ordering music for our customers.
All so Cent Music so Cents.
And a good discount on all other
music. We have catalogue naming
scores of high grade pieces, songs,
waltzes, two step marches etc, that can
be had for 10c each or 6 for SOC. Ask
for it.
As to musical instruments we can fur
nish anything from
A Jewsharp to Bass Drum.
And we don't ask fancy prices. Ask
about our prices.
The Acme Book Store.
I)ering Building on Walnut ST.,
Fl. L. SwIsIIER. Prop'r.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
Will not be Here.

DR.. Jordan, President of Leland
Stanford University, who was engaged
te deliver short course OF lectures
here this week, will not be here.
President Raymond has written from
California, where he has been attend
ing the N. e. A. that it is impossible
for DR.. Jord0n to come now but that
he will be here in the winter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26

The B. and 9. has issued very
catchy booklet on the encampment
OF the G. A. Il in Philadelphia this
fall and it is being distributed by
its agents. The booklet is a valua-
BILE souvenir of the war aud gives
the battles that took place at points
which are reached by the net work
of tracks of this system. An inter
esting write up of Gettysburg is also
contained in the exhibit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26

Morgantown, July Is, 1899
Mr. II. l.. Swisber, President.
Acme Publishing Co.
Dean Sir: The four large volumes
that l directed you to re-bind for me
were received this morning Your
binders did splendid work. have
had such work done 10 large cities.
/ have never seen any bindeiy put
volumes into more substantial and
attractive form. No man in Nor
gantown should have such work done
away when you are prepared to do It
SO we'll.
With Respect,
5. v. L,EECH.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
BANKERS MEET.
Uniontown Entertains the Members of
Group Eight Of the State Bankers.

d. G. Hoffman went to Uniontown
on Friday to attend the meeting of
Group Eight of the Pennsylvania
Bankers Association which met at
that place on Friday night. The
bankers were the guests Of Sam Brown
and drove out to his place in the
mountains where they were enter
tanned with an elaborate banquet.
The meeting was a very interesting
and pleasant one and all who were
there had very nice time.
Mr.. Hoffman was the only repre-
sentative from this place attending
the meeting.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
Svisher a Conner.

Howard L. Swisher, of Morgan
town, has entered the race for the
democratic nomination for superin-
tendent of schools and is in deadly
earnest about it, said friend of the
Morgantown man yesterday. "Swish-
er has brains and money to put into a
campaign and he'll stir up the bushes
when the canvass gets little older.
The fact that he is from solidly re-
publican county does rot discourage
him in the least, and he is going to
win. If the democrats want good,
hustling man for superintendent, they
couldn't get better man than How
ard Swisher. Wheeling News.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26

The Turn Verein excursion on the
10th will be one Of the pleasantests
events OF the summer. The party
Will be nice one and will be chap
eroncd by the leading people Of Seneca
There Will be music during the day
and probably 3 base ball game at Cal
tforpia- II will be no trouble to nell
three hundred tIokofe thu numbor b
whIeh the IA NIll y HALTED
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
VENERABLE DOLLS.


The doll exhibition and festival
given Friday night by the ladies Of
the Baptist church was quite sue
cess financially as well as socially
In the early part Of the evening,
the children thronged in and enjoy
ed themselves to the fullest extent
The collection of dolls was quite in
teresting, doll seventy years old
and one thirty years of age were on
exhibition. The ladies wish to
thank the little folks for the use Of
their dolls and for the interest they
took in the exhibition.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26

The Philippi Plaindealer reports
the marriage Of a couple Of that coun-
ty that takes the record. They were
i Mr. Shoemaker aged l02 and Miss
Polling at the tender age OF 05. This
beats anything that has ever happen-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
births.

Born July "a, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond MADEIRA, a son.
Born, on the 21st to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Gidley, of Greenmont, a -
pound sun.
On the same date to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Wolf, of Dellslow, daugh-
ter
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
We Figure
That every Purchaser in
North MOrgantOVn

Brings three Others. If you are not
brought, come any way. You'll not
regret it,