davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
WHEAT MARKET.

Mrs. Bannerman was u passenger to
Park River last Saturday and remained
over he end OF the week with her folks.
A Good Templar lodge with a list of
| tWenty-three charter members was
organized last week in the vicinity OF
Soper.
Rev. Fl. z. Cooper, the newly appoint
ed presiding elder, is eXpectedt TO conduct
the services at the NJ. L. church on Sun
| day OF next week.
Presbyterians OF Milton want Rev. d.
q. Sykes, their former pastor, to return
and take charge Of the church. He has
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Wild We're here from
Osnabrocll Tuesday evening and were
among those who listened to Rev,
Conaty's lecture at The the Donovan
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Loynes and Mrs.
Prinyer are among a number OF our
people that will make up summer
party OF excursionists to Ontario during
August.
Episcopal services are announced for
Monday evening OF the coming week by
Rev. E. W. Burleson OF Larimore
Services at the home OF F. j. Hodgins.
Hour eight O'Clock.
Rev. Thos. Dougan will conduct Pres
byterian services next Sunday in the
Langdon church at II a. m, at the
Mclean school house at p. H., and at
the Murie school house ut p. m.
Andrew George was business visitor
from Dresden on Monday. 1t was his
first visit over here since meeting with
the accident OF a week ago which it
was feaded would lay him up for some
time.
Tomorrow the Woodmen of Milton
hold celebration. The speaker OF the
day. a. T. Cole comes from Fargo. On
the program is a street parade, three
ball games and dance in the evening,
the music for which will be furnished by
the Milton brass band.
A large number OF friends were enter
tanned last evening at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. H. d. ALERT to meet their
guests Mrs. Nugent and Misses Robert
son and McQuistain, here from st. Paul
for short summer visit. Dancing, cards
and delightful refreshments were in
dulged in without limit.
The knights OF the Langdon division
OF the Uniform rank OF the X. OF P.
expect to attend in large numbers the
annual encampment which will be held
at Detroit Mich. A special rate OF $50
for the round trip is obtained from the
Forks and when the STARTS made Aug.
20 for the week in camp at Detroit it is
likely good representation OF Langdon
! Division No will be on hand to have
their share OF all the fun that's going.
Truax & Mclean make real
estate loans cheaper than any
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26

TruaX & Mclean make real
estate loans cheaper than any
body No commission
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-26

Toilet Sets
Toys
Tea Sets
Towel Rollers
Toilet Novelties
Tea Pots
Thermometers
TOngs
UrnB
Umbrella Stands
Vases
VontilatOrs
Wine Sets
Wood Churns
Wood Faucets
WAlilo Irons
Water Coolers
Water Filters
and
everything In
China and
Glass
Wood or
Tin, Wire or
CastWaro
for the
DhinR Room
Kitchen
Laundry
and Dairy
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-26
STATE NEWS.

The .Blount county court order.
ed the purchase of large lot for
a new Jail.
The draining of creek at Bris
tol allowed many people to catch
by hand.
Some Giles county farmers are
too busy even to shake hands with
candidates.
George Brown, the first negr"
lawyer in Bradley county, was
granted license to practice.
A commission was appointed at
Memphis whereby extensive parb
Improvement will be secured.
A. j. Kyker after serving 25
years as a member of the Mchlinn
county court, decided not to ask
reelection.
George Brown a Shelbyville ne
gro made enough to bug suit OF
clothes by jumping three time,
from the bridge into Duck river.
| L. Hill, Union county vol
unteer at Manila, wrote a letter
home in which was the following
paragraphs know that have new
er seen such hardships and dan
gerous times as the soldiers of the
civil war, but l have slept on the
ground in the mud ana water
marched for fifteen and twenty
days at time and had for my
fat:ons only one piece of meat ano
three hard crackers
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-26
First District.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Your correspondent made trip to
south Pittsburg Friday and saw both
candidates for sheriff. Both were smil-
ing and shaking hands
Rev. Dugin made business trip to
Jasper Saturday.
Every body should make preparations
for the Sunday school picnic Saturday
August IS.
We had gathering of twenty-five
Sunday at Sunday school. We have 43
names on the roll.
f, NJ. Mccullough past by on his way
to Jasper Sunday to get Il tooth ex-
tracted that he was suffering severely
with Looks like he has had troubles
enough while making his canvass. A
bad beginning makes a good ending,
and he is to be excused for not getting
around over the county Only week
ard the sock with he knit
1t seems that Mr.. Darr and Mr.. Hale
don't want TO see the voters in the LIST
district believe both are afraid of
James ratiler.
Our hogs are like the old lady in
curt on the witness stand. The attor-
ney asked her questions over and over
again till she got restless and said She
had done told all she knew and more
700, and our hogs have all died and
more, too, with cholera.
George Mccullough went to the val
ley on the card to thresh wheat. He
told us the miners had made settle
ment and gone TO work.
Our grandson's, l. D. and Oscar Wood
fin are paying US visit from Chatta-
nooga. They are both smart boys and
have been initiated by the ticks and
chiggers.
II fat sheriff comes to eleven hun
dred dollars, what will poor one come
TOP According to my figures will come
to election. Am am right?
Everywhere | go see the young la
dies weeping and young men quarrel
ing. | ask them what is the matter
They say that after the election the
magistrates will be 50 far of they vii
all get out of the notion of marry nl
before a magistrate can be gotten.
Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-26
MARKET REPORT.
CHATTANOOGA PRICES.

Corrected Weekly by Hill & Son.
Corn-R bu. wholesale 55c; retail,
Csc.
Wheat-Tennessee on wharf SO
Oats-Tennessee, u q &c.
Corn meals a 60c.
Bran-ln carloads. so a 95c.
FIour-Patents $3.50; straights 4 20
Hides-Fresh green, &c and &c.
Beeswax--Pure, 20 a &c.
Ginseng 80 a 800.
Pink root Good and clear, 8@10c
Golden seal root-20 a 25c.
May apple root-19e.
Eggs, per dozen, Sc.
Pouitry-hens dc; flyers, 12c; tur
keys, 7@Sc z tb.
Irish polatoes, II bu. 70@80c; SET d
potatoes, 10000.
Sweet potatoes, r bu. 100.
Peas-P bu. 225.
Hay-lImnthy, 1900 a 1900.
Tennessee Scrghum-3l@32c.
Nails-Basis 2 s., wire.
Leather, hemlock. SIC; yak, SOC.
Barbed wires 50@4 CO.
Glover seed-Prime crimson, 6 90
Timothy seed-sl30.
Caltle-Best butchers 400@4 so.
Common butchers, 225 a $50
Hogs-Heavv. 8 40c; shoats, 4 70;
pigs, 3.25@3.50.
Sheep-Fair % choice, $50 to g. 70.
lambs, 500 to 400.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-26
GLORIOUS NEWS.

Comes from DIR. d. b. Cargile, Of
Washita, /. L. lie writes: -Four bot
ties Of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer VI scroiula, which had caused
her great suffering for years Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give no
help; but her cure is complete and her
health is excellent" This shows what
thousands have proved that Electric
Ritters is the best blood purifier known.
It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tet-
ter, salt rheum, ulcers, bOlls and run
ming sores IL stimulates liver, kid
neys and bowels, expels poisons, helps
digestion, builds up the strength. On
ly so cents. sold by ". A. Turner,
Victoria, AMI all dealers. Guaranteed.4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-26
InIllaIl.
Special to the News.

Speclht 70 inc news.
Bud Kelly returned homo Thureday
from Chattanooga He and his wife
spent Saturday with All Ramsey, the
lattors uncle, below Sequachee
Candidates are shaking hands with
the people of Inman this week.
DR.. Colt spent Thursday in Sequachee
and said be enjoyed the day
Mr.. Dick Ransom went to Chattanooga
on business last week.
John Hammock returned home Sat
urday.
Sam Payne and Anderson Layne call
ed on the same glrl Sunday. Both OF
them had the blues in the afternoon.
Miss Eliza Moore, of Cedar Springs,
is spending few weeks with Dr. Cot
and wife, She is a charming young
lady. Mr.. Sparks, our popular young
clerk, is constantly looking towards the
house.
Dr. Colt and Mr.. Sparks went to Oak
Grove to the show last Tuesday night
but the show didn't come so they wero
down in the mouth, but there were
others
Our free school will commence Mon
| day
Young Bros. will give an entertain
n. l. 4 Il "a
night.
Mr.. Biteoifmorethanhe and
Mr.. Fish ,lldayandnevergetabite we're
calling each short names last week.
Rov. l. N. Knox is one Of the happest
looking men in Inman. lie has been
all smiles since Saturday. It's fine
boy.
james Layne is still on the sick list.
A little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. A, NJ.
Adams died July 20 after an illness Of
six days She was four months old.
The younger flowers fade as the Older
ones do. Tho Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh. She was buried at 10 O'Clock
Sunday ia Hogc graveyard in the pie,
sence of large number of friends and
relatives. TO the bereaved father and
mother we tender our sincere sympathy
Everybody and 6is brother wants it
to rain.
There was number ofstrangers here
Saturday. .,-~
The boys will have a pay day this
week.
W. C. Hammett and DR.. Colt are not
on good terms this week W. c. pulled
tooth for man during the Dr's. alb
sence and when the DR.. returned be ask
ed W. c. for half the money. w. G.
told him that he only got 5 cents for it
and spent that for smoking tobacco.
Dofetchit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-26
$500 Pair Of Tires for Only s3.O5

SEND US ST 90 and We will send you :
TO Tires You can examine them at your near
est express Office, and If found satisfactory, exc
actly as represented and equal to any tire on the
market, pay the agent our special factory price,
1885 and charges, less the $500 sent with the
order.
OUR so C TIRE is a regular association
guaranteed tire, made of the very best rubber that
money can buy, and equal to the highest grade
tires made. We manufacture in large quantities,
sell direct to the rider and are Therefore able to
offer high grade tire at a low grade price. Send
for circulars of our Bicycle Tires and Mackin-
toshes. Free.
Address all orders to
INTERNATIONAL RUBBER CO.,
Akron, Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
STATE AFFAIRS.

S. l.. Griffith and four friends caught
over 40 pounds of trout in two hours at
Darling pond in Groton recently.
First Lieutenant Robert Morgan ellison
of Rutland recently promoted to the rank
of captain in the United States marine
corps, is only 20 years old, and is the
youngest with one exception in the service
of the United States. Capt. ellison re-
ceived commission as second lieutenant
in June, 1898. When last heard from he
was at La Isabella, Island of Basilan, in the
Sulu Archipelago.
The big Bolton Falls dam is nearly COM
pleted. 1t is of stone, was started a year
ago and from 10 to go men have been en-
ployed at various periods. 1t is the largest
dam on the Winooski and probably the big
gest in the state. 1t is rs feet at the high
est point from the foundation and 200 feet
roll way. When the flash boards are on a
SO feet head is made. The station at the
Falls furnishes the power for the Mont
pelier electric railroad, and the Barre and
Montpelier electric lights.
The trotting stallion, Dennis H., record
2,25t, died Thursday in the barn of his
owner, r. Sherman, in Rutland. During
his long career on the turf Dennis H. start
ed in go races and was never behind the
money but twice. He had been in three
match races and won two of them. One
of his best races was over the Rutland
track August 1, 1899 When Is years old
he defeated field of nine fast PAGERS, win
ming the fifth, sixth and seventh heats, and
making a mark of 225t in the fifth heat.
A man named Carr, who is said to be al
absconding paymaster of the geological
bureau of the government, was arrested OF
the train near st. Adams Wednesday.
is alleged that he appropriated $4,000 Of
government funds. He was infatuated
with Mabel Hatch and correspondent will
her at Randolph. The woman started Sat
urday to meet Carr in Burlington. Sh,
was intercepted by officers at Essex juno
ton, but this fact was kept secret in order
that Carr might come from Canada to NEE
her. All of the officials connected will
the case maintain strict secrecy and th'
| details are unknown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
WILMINGTON,

The Congregational church is being
painted and slated.
Walter S. Brown is building a new
house on School street.
A new walk is being laid in front of c.
D. Spencer & Cos. store.
Rev. Mr.. Yerks and family are spending
a short vacation at the sea shore.
The Methodist pulpit will be supplied by
a minister from Maryland next Sunday.
John Wheeler, an old resident, who has
been in poor health for several years, died
on Friday. The burial was on Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Wheeler who has been in
North Adams undergoing medical treat
ment, is gaining rapidly and is expected
home soon.
Rev. Mr.. Foshay and his wife returned
from their bridal tour on Saturday and
were given a hearty welcome by their
friends and parishioners. They will begin
housekeeping in the parsonage.
The reunion is the engrossing subject
and every one is doing all they can to make
the affair grand success The secretary
is receiving many letters from old residents
stating that they will be present. The
idea has gained currency to some extent
that the occasion is only for Wilmington
people alone. This is not so; we want to
see everybody from all the neighboring
towns and will try our best to make the
occasion one of interest and pleasure. The
full program will be published in due time
meanwhile, If any one desires information
upon any point, write the secretary, c. NJ
Russell, and you will get a reply at once
giving all particulars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
HINSDALE, N. H.

Mrs. Eva Spencer has gone to housekeep-
ing at Mrs. NJ. A Spooner's.
Mrs. Charles Ellis is making a two weeks
visit in Boston and Midway.
Fred Sergeant has a fine pair of horses,
which he recently bought in Boston.
Mrs. Merritt of Amherst, Mass. is visit
ing her son, Leon Merritt and family
Mrs. Will Kenney of Greenfield visited
her mother Mrs L. ?. Wise, over Sun
day.
Mrs. A. A. Gle and son of Keene we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Robertson
last week
Roger and Esther johnson of Gardner,
Mass, are visiting at their grandfather's,
John Gales.
Misses Myra Owen and Junie Howe left
Monday for a months visit with Miss
Ovens sister in Iowa.
Mrs. G.. f. Wilder and son, Robert of
Mllers Falls, have been making a few days
visit among relatives in town.
j. A. Pearson left Tuesday night for
Coventry, VT, where he will spend two
weeks vacation with his parents.
G. A. Fletcher and wife entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Philadelphia,
anu Nls5 w luuie INlCe VI CueSIeIuelu ldsb
week
Mrs. c. c. Holton has been entertaining
her cousin, Mrs l.. p Parker, and daugh-
ter, Miss Parker, of Marlboro, Mass, for
several days.
Joseph Varvlle has moved his family
from Parks block, in the rear of the
Methodist church, into John Hickey's
tenement on Spring street.
The Universalist ladies met at Mrs. c.
S. Fay's Thursday afternoon and evening,
and as usual, made iC pleasant occasion
both for themselves and their guests.
The Halle & Frost mill shut down Satur-
day night, but it is hoped that this industry
which is so imperative for the prosperity of
the town, will not be idle for any consider
able length of time.
Rev. D, l.. Fisher, who came up from
the Harvard summer school last week
Tuesday, returned to his studies Thursday,
instead of remaining at home until Monday,
as was at first intended
Senator John H. Gear of Iowa, who died
in Washington, d. c., on July II, was
first cousin of Hon. G. j. Amidon of this
town, and the last relative he had outside
of his immediate family.
Rev. W. +. Renshaw will take his annual
vacation after next Sunday, during which
it is not expected that there will be preach
ing service at the Congregational church
on Sunday mornings The Sunday school
and evening services will be continued as
usual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs. Jones's brother is visiting her.
Vivian Chase has been visiting her
parents.
Mr.. Kern's family have returned to
Blackington.
Mr.. Haynes and wife of Albany are at
G. S. Goodwin's.
Mrs. aryette Chase and son spent Sun
day at Horace Mays.
Walter Chase was at DR.. Blackfan's in
Cambridge, n. Y, Tuesday.
Bessie and Edith Bemis are at H. A.
Wheeler's for few weeks.
G. S. Chase attended the July term of
court at Greenfield Monday.
Lottie Hodge of North Adams, is visit
ing her cousin, Bertha Wheeler.
Samuel May was at Charlemont and
Greenfield the first of the week.
Clara Sawyer and daughter visited her
mother at Zoar one day last week.
II. E. Knowlton and mother attended
the funeral of her brother a. Wilmington
Sunday.
Adna Chase was at Brattleboro Satur-
day and found his brother more comfort
able but not able to return with him.
Cassius Underwood met with a serious
accident at A. j. Hulrs mill. He jumped
over the carriage to assist about log and
stepped on plank that gave way, throw
ing him on to the big saw, cutting one
arm severely and injuring the bones of the
other arm. DR., Ward was called and or
dered his removal to North Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
WINDHAM.

DR.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Dutton of Boston
are visiting at A. E. buttons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnow of Philadelphia
are visiting at A. o Premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wood returned Sat.
urday from Eagle Camp, Lake Champlain.
Mrs. Chaplin Howard and son of Meri.
den, Conn, visited Mrs. NJ. D. Harris last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stearns and Mrs
S. G. WOODBURY. of Chester were in town
last week.
Miss Mamie Lawrence goes this week tc
Diamond lake, N. H., for weeks outing
after that she will visit for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skinner, Miss Lii.
liam Gay and Irving and Herbert Hicks Of
Hartford, Conn, are living on the Henry
Stearns farm this summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Cheshire Chair Company OF Kesne Suf-
Eers Loss of $4,000 from Fire.

ANAS A~pSS va VAOsOOO AACAAA Ns
The Cheshire Chair companys big store
house at Beaver Mills in Keene was burn
ed at / O'Clock Saturday morning. The
building was three stories high, 100 by go
feet, and was filed with finished stock
ready for shipment. 1t was the hottest
fire the Keene fremen have fought in years.
high south east wind prevailed. Show
ers of sparks and cnders were scattered
over the surrounding buildings and lumber
yards. All that saved further destruction
of property was a thunder storm, which
wet the lumber and woodwork. Both fire
engines and the Beaver mills steam fire
pump were operated. A dozen streams of
water were gotten on the fire in a short
time. The automatic sprinklers of the
Beaver mills company did effective service
in preventing the spread of the fire from
the storehouse to the main brick factory
by way of connecting bridge. The fire
originated in a stable adjoining the store
house, which had been unoccupied for
some days and probably was set accident
ally by tramp. The storehouse was gut
ted March 10, 1899, and large amount of
finished stock was destroyed. The fire
then originated in the stable. The store
house was rebuilt, and few months later
the company was recognized. The loss
is about $40 900, insurance $7l97.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
BONDVILLE.

Miss Cassie Benson returned from Ash
burnham, Mass, Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Currler is attending the preach
ers' meeting at Hartford this week.
F. w. johnson went to Rutland Mon
dayto attend the summer school there.
DR.. Flandreau and his daughter, Matte,
visited in Perkinsville and in Cornish Flat,
N. H., last week.
Edna Duane broke her left arm and also
dislocated the wrist by falling out of a
child's express cart week ago Saturday.
She is doing well.
Henry Wheeler had narrow escape last
Friday. He fell from a load of hay, strik-
ing on his head, and was unconscious for
some minutes. Being a heavy man, it
was fortunate that he was not killed in
stantly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
ATHENS.

Rev. W. D. Spencer of Shushan, N. Y,
Joined his family at P. o. Edwards's last
week.
Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Griffith and daugh-
ter and Miss Davis of Keene are at W. M.
Balls.
Rev. Mr.. Hill of Gaysville occupied the
pulpit last Sunday in exchange with the
pastor.
Mrs. P. R. Clark and friend, Miss Buck,
returned from visit at Perkinsville the
first of the week.
Mrs. Maud De Putron came from Brook
Ign, N. Y, Saturday to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Stevens and little
Marion went to Brattleboro Saturday to
attend the wedding of Mr.. Stevens s
nephew, returning Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27

The official census figures are not OBJ
tainable, but the Barre Times places the
population of the city of Barre at $500,
and the city of Montpelier at 6265. The
population of Barre including what is now
the city and town, in 1890 was 6812., The
population of the town is now doubtless
now something over Il, 900. The popula-
ton of Montpelier in 1890 was AGO, but
of the increase since that time undoubted-
ly fully half came from the annexation of
Berlin side.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
Suit for S275,OOO.

Streeter, Walker & Hollis, of Concord,
acting as counsel for the Dartmouth col
lege trustees, has brought suit against the
international Paper company of New York,
which operates extensively in New Hamp-
shire, especially in the northern portion
and at Franklin. Property of the defen-
dant has been attached to the amount of
1915 900. 1t seems that the company men
toned cut large quantity of spruce tim
Der from place known as the second col
lege grant, without the permission of the
college officials
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
Miss Julia Webster of Springfield is in
town with her relatives

Miss Julia Webster of Springfield is in
town with her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Pentacost of Brook
Ign have been the recent guests of DR.. and
Mrs. G. F. Pentacost of this place.
The kindergarten closed last Friday be-
cause of the prevalence of measles. 1t
will reopen at the same time as the public
schools in September.
One of the pleasant social events of the
season was an informal reception given at
The Mortified last Tuesday evening. MI
and Mrs. A. G. Moody invited few citi-
zens and summer guests outside the
hotel to meet the guests of the house
The evening was spent socially, music be-
ing one of the features.
The lawn party given by the young peo-
ple's guild last Tuesday evening on the
lawn of the Unitarian parsonage was a
very pleasant affair. The lawns were
tastefully decorated with lanterns and
prettily trimmed booths not only contained
articles both useful and ornamental, but
added much to the attractiveness of the
scene Among the other attractions were
cake and ice cream, a duck house and an
art gallery. The affair was we'll pstronized
and netted the society very satisfactory
sum.