davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Season. osIIteratsd.

Such thing az q particular seasos
FOR any Lind o vegetable iu our prin-
cipal markets j. a. this time prac-
ticaliy unknown. and d r. now posi-
be 20 draw upon the different SIC
lions Of tho country aud receive a
any ssason - the year nearly all the
standard 'srieties Of vegetables 10
the late autumn and early spring
Florida and The southern states fur
nish the supply FOR the northern mar.
krts until the advancing season
(which moves northward a. the rate
Of about IS miles a day. natures the
crops through the eastern and cen.
trail states. these states supply the
midsummer and autumn markets uu.
~ The frps's % winter once more
compel return 20 the south. where a
fresh crop a al the command Of the
market.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08

Aas1llT-c-. AZ. n agr.E4.-
t--a- --p-.rra-elt 20 prrPar-lE 81 g4.-
--sl r-P1rt - E-u4f- q. H4E-s, IT,
49, E-~a :. Hons. Jr- OF tr-cS
ta-1-lg - ne trarsporra-c1 %
tr1--ts AID s-v~t2sles 10 tEe Jz.te1
>tat-s- TAe r-psrt covers -. fol
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
An EXPANDING INDUSTRY.
Tie Agriczitzral Department Pre-
psrizg a Csz7rsaezsive Re
5art GO Truck FarziaK.
TE '1Us :',EEEn ~ HE aEPliT.

Ha- ErB-ss~a Frs@ ..r - . sss
tstli - a. 8. 90 % th- as.t
F.r E-a~haas IN ths coas-
Try.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08

s~~S- 81 -. E%P~St
a c-~-rlptlsa q re t-azsp5rsa-
u-- - t--ts az1 vr.e-a ales from
sa-tleFz tr-ck t2rza o. aor-1crs
=ars-rs
4 1es-rptlou % tAs Caltar1.s
i-a.t .---strr cad tAe uor-H~zt o
'l---a fr--ts - .atsrlar ylu tt
49, At-Alt-. go 1oa-4 c.-rs
--E--. a.; rates ard r-trg --ztor
e=1rg-s O. p~--aAAC.e proc --fs .- a.
-zrorta-t .srt.azs % che ca-zrry.
E-Trsl-E t1e g-lsraI grovtA o.
tE-se .-f~--s. re report sars
Dtstiset AErt~sltsrsi Gs@=-try.
Ir1c@ farming .a he Jllt~d states
IA l-r- r-roiyl .Eea a. q 1-sg. 1rt ayr
ea.-a-a- .--- stry for p~uo5 -
Ala; forty g~ars-
Ia- l1Ir--slaE pepl.at.oa q tks
cites as . cors-g-- demand FOR
Crater quantity ard larger variety
u r-g~ta 1lrs a. a. ssasaus q ths
, -4s. she -aalEr- coalitions and tAs
s-rI.1s - Il boz ~ the south after
H. close - tbe civil war 49, ths
building % m4nr tAegsancs q ulI-f
q 1ew railways lave gwen tbs .ndas.
IT, az iulP-r1s ~ElcA has O. -z-d 10 <
develop vita r~r.1-2abl- activity AID
-args Areas throughout the entr,
country are now devoted almost Fl. .
ells.re!y 10 The growing q vAAt %
snowa a. --tEdez truck
Affects The sssth-ra stas-.
Ihls il he esp~clAl.y true % al ne /
southern states where. fTom late win /
Ter au'l ,ariy autumn. tho4sanLs AID I
.A1-.ands 81 acres are Under c4ltl,a /
.lou 90 supply northera markets vith .
fruits and Vegetables, there being .
hardly = northern city % ans sire
p hleh . -ot reeeiViag - olt-of-sea.
.oa garden truck The southern 4
llant~r aas made Few use q hls
arms
Naay C.: he Improved faelllus,
~hieh have been adopted by "a,
'reight departments Of our roads are
directly att-iUutahls 20 The handling
y p-rishah.e Agricultural products
Routes have ben shortened. through
ckecul~a adopted. motive power in.
r~as~d and by the Use % ventilation.
sfrig~rat.on. speed and quick delv
~. The railrt ads are enabled 90 piAr,
he truck in The northern markets ir
q good condition. a. ~ hen % left the
outhrrn farm. even when 10 u~c~s-
itat~s a journey Of many hundreds
2 miles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
COAL OIL
INSPECTOR
APPOINTED
E. Brown Secures the
Position.
ED KORNS AND D. F. SMITH
Will be His Assistants in the
Office.

Guthrie. 0. t. June 14.-As forecasted
in the Eagle. z. E. Brown. editor Of the
Oklahoma City Times-Journal. has beea
appointed territorial coal oil inspector to
succeed Amos A Ewing. OF Kingfsher.
The appointment was officially an
nounced this afternoon by Governor Jen-
kins. and Nj Brown win assume the du-
ties Of his Office on July 1st. The com
mission Of Mr.. Ewing will expire on June
27th, and time viii be given. however. 10
have the business closed up before the
first Of the month.
The appointment Of Mr.. Brown is no
surprise. He is a staunch Republican and
has always used his paper to the best
interests Of his party.
1t is understood that two deputies viii
be named by Mr.. Brown. and that Ed
Korns and D. F. Smith, both candi-
dates for Ewins's place. are to be the
deputies. The salary Of the office con
sists Of the fees collected, and it is said
THAT these fees win reward three men
handsomely.
There are always 'knockers." howeer.
when any man IS appointed. but it is
conceded that the selection Of Brown is
q good one.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
.BAYRSUTH PROGRAM ARRANGED
Operas Are selected with Date Of
Presentation

Berlin, June 1.-THE Bayreuth program
( for the approaching season Of Wagnerisn
/ performances has been settled. and the
operas selected. with the dates Of presen-
tation. are the following:
The Flying Dutchman." July .. Au-
gust 1, 4, z and 1s.
''Parsifal." July % and 81. August 5. T.
s, Il and 20
The ''Niebelungen Ring, July %. 26, 27
and 2S, August Is, IS and IT.
The Flying Dutcnman" viii be sung
by Heidkamp. Burgstaller. Krsus. Van
Rooy. Bertram. Pettet. Destinn and Schu-
mann-Heink.
'rParsifal' win be sung by Van Dycl1,
Schmedes. Kneupfer, Blass (of New York;
meister, Friedrichs, Blass. Witch and
Guidch.
The four works included in the ''0ibe-
lungen Ring will be sung by Van Rooy.
Bertram, Burgstaller. Schmedes. Briese-
scheutz. Friedrichs, Gulbransan and Wit
branson.
Herr Mottl viii direct the performances
af The Flying Dutchman." Herr Muck
those of ''Parsifal." and Hans Richter
and siegfned Wagner the others.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
CkLIF0RNlA &c SYRUP 90.

I am now sitting In q prison cell at the
United States Jail in Guthrie. Oklahoma,
and my dear mother comes to see me
every day 1t seems like that she is the
only friend that I have left now. Friends.
it looks hard for a man that is in a
place like minex not to have any friends.
But there are two that are tried friends,
a mans mother and God.
1t seems strange that a man just IN the
prime of life must be cut Off from lib
erty and be locked up in cage like a
lion as If he is as dangerous as one. L
hold no hatred toward any one. I love
every one and hope TO meet all in heaven.
Now about the fight in the Usage ma
ton. 1t is true that j pulled my gun in
the fight. but friends why should / not?
You would have done the same thing
if d man had been pounding you or the
head with q Winchester and trying to
take your life. They were not marshals.
If they had been officers we would not
have raised a hand against them. 1 wish
that two good men had been there who
could have told the truth. But there
were not and here we are to suffer for
nothing Friends, you may think that
this IS long letter but / could tell you
a great many things more. You may
think it hard to die. but when YOU get
face to face with death it VIII be differ
ent I have a little boy four years old
that I would like to see once more, but
that is impossible because he is far away
That Is the only thing-he and my dear
mother that grieves me. II it was not
for them. death would be no torture for
me- Well. friends. viii close, hoping to
give you something TO think over.
with my best regards to all, / remain,
JAMES T.. BRUMITT.
P. s.-There is no use for me to explain
anything about my trial because that
has already been told. do not believe
that the court thinks us guilty. j. &. B.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
OTOE BUILDINGS DAMAGED
Colonel Jensen says Damage viii Be
Over -. 600

Guthrie. Q. T.. June 1.-THE Ponca
City Courier says: Colonel Jensen is in
the city today from the agency. He re
ports that the storm damaged the Otoe
agency buildings about 5000. None Of
the buildings were destroyed, but some
Of the shops. the barn and the laundry
were unroofed or moved of their founda-
tions, making a lot of work and expense
to repair them.
He admits that lot Of the Otoes ran
away from the reservation without per-
mission a short time ago. They Wa ated
to visit the Pawnees and simply sta ted
of without any permission. They were
overtaken by the Indian police while in
camp on their way TO the Pawnee coun-
try and arrested and brought back 70 the
Otoe reservation. There were about
forty IN the party.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15

People have paid seventy I've cents
and q dollar 20 ser a performance that
would not compare with tho excellent en-
tertainments that can be- seen every
night "a the Toier for this smah price ~
admission. The performances are FREQ
from trash as would usually be expected
from a company ~ this kind. There are
some exceedingly clever artists vfth the
organization. including Miss Madeline
Mcdonald Messra. john a. Preston. GEO.
r. F1orer ara others ~My Uncle Ffom
Japan" VIII he repeated again ton ght.
an dan elaborate production Of East
Lynne viii b. put on Monday night
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15

Finally one Of the clerks told him that
the flag was In a corner in the back
part Of the room. The senator told him
10 go and get it and put in out in Iront
Of the store. In about a half hour the
representative Of sedgwick county in
the senate, looked out ard saw that the
clerk had put out an odd Fellows flag
vSlen a reporter for the Eagle passed
the young man was apologizing for the
mistake
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15

ionai South Sea Islands feast and native
celebration which VIII take place on July
18th. This is the anniversary OF the fsu
Of the Bastile and VIII be celebrates 81
Tahita on e scale OF unusual spicndor
Native dances IN ali the marvels az na-
tive adornment and attire and many
special features VIII be given and with
the dellghtful harbor and sunny ciime
this will be 6 splendid trip. The city
Of Tahita IS S.65s miles southwest Of san
Francisco. and IS known 20 tourists and
travellers as THE Garden Of the Pacific b"
The fare from Wichita and return g.
only S1S) and It win afford a rare Summer
trip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
IT WAS FLAG DAY.
Old Glory Was Not vsy Much IN EvI
1e-~. ~, zsfsf~ess Houses

Old Glory Was Not Vsy Much n Evi-
dence on Business Houses
F.g dag vas not generally oss-'T-d
IN - business portion q The city yes
teraav b-t here ard the-e aA or1r fhe
ctv ths national emHen wss d.sa-aysd
az private houses
Tie Eagls swung ois Glory eHt g; ths
7ind7z n the eaTiy morning ard ilisr
the ct, autho-ities r-r ~ the E on
tne city buHdinE The ol1 hsn1er e7as-
81 CT ths rev ooa-t hy-se- tat tt Wes
iars II slowing ~ r ws or.7-S
uhea ne one ~ tEe cssrt ho-ss asked
uaat tns ezE was oa --e cry 1-F
rr some one reuarkea that t5is va
n Beize1 beard s aza p
rar fa- his faE sna r1a e g tA- t7 20
-hs ssan
Senator Tara hezte1 sl eFe- hls st
as fsz ara r
-o rr ~ M
~ - - sIsznes s--m fh z
u -he ztsse fo- .o4nlls = q ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
x - - ~ - IA Ia
e..,.+ba 3 The Kind You Have Always Bought
'is5ss'7' 4 LzHzzzZzSzz5l


Shawnee, o. T.. June 14.-sixty car
loads of potatoes we're shipped out TO
northern and eastern points yesterday
and that number viii be duplicated in
the shipments for the remaining days Of
the week
The price continues strong and the
Pottawatomie county producers are reap
ing a harvest of coin from the output.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
THINKS IT GOOD LAW.
Congressman Long Reads Full su-
preme Court Decision.

Chester I. Long was in the city yester-
Gay on his way home from Sterling kan
sas. where he had been on business. lie
stopped in the city long enough TO talk
with some OF his friends.
The Seventh district Congressman has
sent for the fun text Of the supreme
courts decision IN the Philippine and
Porto Rican cases and he gave il as his
opinion that they were perfectly cousis-
tent He said many people had gotten
the wrong idea Of the courts decision
on account ef the erroneous dispatches
sent out from washington the cay on
which the court handed down its te-
cfsion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
You
Look Old

It's impossible for you not
TO, with the color of seventy
years in your hair! Perhaps
you are seventy, and YOU ike
your gray hair. And perhaps
notl
Dark hair for youth and
vigor; gray hair for old age
and decline.
Ifyou VIII use Ayers Hair
Vigor, in less than a month
there won't be 4 gray hair in
your head.
1t keeps the scalp free from
dandruf, stops falling of the
hair, and makes It grow thick
and long.
Ons dcilar a bottle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
DEATH OF Mr.. SOMERS
was Retired United Presbyterian
Minister.

Rev. W. c. somers died at his home on
North Hydraulic avenue last night about
10 o'clock. Mr.. Somers was minister
Of the United Presbyterian church. but
was retired from active work for some
years. He leaves a wife, one son and
two daughters The son George ", Of
Chicago. has been with his father for the
last ~eek. Mrs John Clark OF this city
is daughter, and Mrs. T. 0. Hoss who
recently removed to Colorado Springs.
is the other The funeral services viii
be conducted by Rev. james A Law
renee in the United Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 1:l5 and the interment
VIII take place at Cottonwood Fails.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
HORSE SAVED SOLDIER
Peculiar incident IN Case OF Drawing
PInu

Plan.
Vinita, Z T., June 1.-THE soldiers OF
Troop A, Eighth cavalry. United States
army, stationed at Fort Gibson, have a
habit Of riding their horses into deep
water in Grand river. News has reached
here that two Of the soldiers. Privates
Lipe and Martin. rode into deep water
and got into the swift current, when the
horses became entangled and threw both
riders and made for the bank. Lipe was
not good swimmer and. hampered by
his clothing, was struggling in the swift
current thirty yards below. Martin saw
Lipe's danger and knowing that he could
not help him swan down toward him.
at the same time calling his horse by the
name Of Fritz which he repeated but 3
few times when the animal swan out 70
him near enough for Lipe to catch hold
Of his tail and be taken safe to land As
sistance came none toe soon, as the man
was about exhausted in his struggle 70
keep a1oat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
WAS A DEAF MUTE
Man KiiIed at Enid identified by His
Mother

Enid, o. T., June 1.-THE man who was
run down here yesterday and killed by
the Rock Island freight as reported IN the
Eagle yesterday has been identified by
his mother as deaf mute who lived
two miles east OF North Enid by the
name Of Hebig. He and a brother. who
Is also a mute. lived with their mother on
their farm and are well to do people.
Young Hebig got on the freight at North
Enid to come here for repairs for bin
der ana Il is supposed that he attempted
10 jump Of the train on East Broadway
and fell under the cars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
ghe g0tieta nay aoe Saturday galortis aute s. 1901

people who are anxious for such a thing.
and letters have been written to inhuen-
tial men urging that they take hand in
trying to secure the setting aside OF a
portion Of the mountains for this kind OF
a park The way It is now the people Of
Oklahoma have no place 20 60 for recrea-
ton unless they go 70 Arkansas or Colo
rado. By having a park right in the ter
ritory It would be delightful place to
go in the summer time and would prove
70 be a drawing card for people in other
parts of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
10 NEW COUNTRY
Speaker Stevens Intends to settle at
Fort sill

Guthrie, o. T. June 14.-Walter Steph-
ems, speaker of the house during the last
assembly viii locate at Fort Sin when
the new country opens up.
Mr.. stephens has sold his law business
in Hennessey and is now waiting for the
opening. Stephens is well known in the
territory and win be a valuable man in
the up-building Of the new country and
it would not be surprising If he held some
good political Office in the near future.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
SELECTED GOOD HOME.

mr. Bateman Buys Elevator and Home
at Coiwich.
Wmiam Bsteman Courtald, kan
sas. has purchased the Joseph Hilger
elevator and residence at ColTich and
win move his family % that place.
SIR Bateman is an experienced grain
man and he vii remodel and enla-Ee the
elevator and set ready % do 5psiaess
Cclwioh is in The uidst q one = ths
best wheat belts 81 Kansas aid Mr
Batenau has selected q good location
e3r his business. Business VIII be done
iu name q the Bateua1 Graia company.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
piles Cured without the knife.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF Protruding
Piles. No cure. no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufactures of Pazo
Pile Ointment TO refund the money
where It fails TO cure any case Of piles.
no matter OF how long standing Cures
ordinary cases IN six days; the worst
cases IN fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest Relieves itching In
stantly. This IS a new discovery and is
the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee, no cure. no pay. Price, soc.
II your druggist don't keep It in stock
send US SOC. IN postage stamps and we
viii forward same by mail Msrufactur-
ed by Paris Medicine Co. ST. Louis, No.
Manufacturers o. Laxative Bromo-Quin-
inc and Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
Harry esiIstrap for Postmaster

Chandler, o. T. June Hilary Gil
strap Of the Chandler News in this city
is being pushed for postmaster by a
number of Chandler people. The an
nouncement Of his candidacy IS going
over the territory and the newspaper men
think that a newspaper man is entitled
to the postomce if he can get It,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Another good audience greeted the
stock company last nisht 70 see the Sec
ond performance of NY Uncle from
Japan" and were more than pleased with
they entertainment they witnessed for
only ten cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the wei known remedy.
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFoRSIA EIG SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
,hemin the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable TO the sy-.era. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
i've, cleansing the system efectually.
0ispeIing colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual cOnstipa ton per
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on he kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative
In the process Of manufacturing figs
ire used. as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy ere obtained from senna anc
other aromatic plants, by a method
known 20 the CALIFCRNIA FIe SYRUP
Co. only. II order TO get its beneficial
effects and 10 avoid limitations, please
remem Der the full nameaof the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, Ky. EEW YORK. n. z.
E1rsale By all Druggists Price SOC. per bott3e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
- New 20 va Niaaara FalI-.

A most attractive and pleasant trip if
made via the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Delightful scenery. Fast trains. Dining
Cars. service a la carte.
Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on all
through tickets to New York and Phila-
delphia via this line.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
. - y . OHIA.
Cal WENI AWAY
And the BootIeEging Mouse soon Be
gan 60 Play.


Ardmore, !. r., June 1L-Yesterday at
noon Judge Thomas announced an infor-
nal recess Of The court at Pauls valley
and took the train for Muskogee, his
home.
Just Eve hours after the judge had left
town q man by the name Of Moore and
a woman by the name ot sprinlzles were
on Main street selling liquor. Deputy
Mays. who IS the 5aler bought pint of
1t from ore OF them ana both the man
and TIE woman were arrested and put
in jail
In the vsiise OF sIrs. srrinlslss six
quarts Of liquor were found and two
Quarts in a trunk. Moore had also sew
eral quarts.
It seems SIS though they were working
together. Moore lives IN pads valley
ana has q family.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
SANTA FE FINE EXCLUSION.
To Tahita, in Society Islands, and
South Pacific.

IIIsTIIII1
Those who may be longing for tropi-
cal summer tour very cheap and a de-
lightful trip Of wonderful scenes. balny
climatic effects. and novel incidents. and
yet do not know where 10 go OF how to
60 at It. can not do better than avau
themselves Of the rare opportunity offer-
ed by the Santa Fe. which VIII run
special excursion to the Society Islands
IN the South Pacific to attend the Nat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15

Guthrie o. T.. June IA charter was
granted TO-DAY 20 the First M E. church
Of Arlington by Secretary Crimes. The
incorporators are Henry Earlabsugh. FL
Ia Wilson, Geo. Boling. VIM. p. Anthony,
Rev. Geo +. Graham. all Of Arlington.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
On4 aoiiur bottle

Il vour druggist cannot supply ycr. send
US s. % ard we wiii express q bc-tle "a you.
all charges prepaid Be sure end gave rs
yoar nearest express o1cr.
J. C. AFEE Co, Lowell. Mass
Send for or handsome book On The Bar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
60 ~ - So

The Picturesque Fsn-Ameucau Route
70 Buffalo. VIII nail on receipt ~ Q csats
ln stamps sent 20 i-s CITY Passenger
and Ticket Agent -s5 Clark street. chi
caro. the hardsomesr descriptive f,.1ar
of the Pan-An1erican Exposition yet Is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15

Before warm weather prostrates you,
take Hoods Sarsapariua. It viii do you
GOOD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
lDEAR GOOD ONE
Everybody Endsrses National Park
Illra

Shawnee. o. T. Jlae l4-The idsa cf
having a national park 81 rhe Wichsta
mountains Is takirE ven uith the Fssr,s
81 Oklahoma II this cltF thers ere narv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
III.lLIIIIEIE

w., ssrs ftrsst fmsisi 91ssyersl sso1g t.ss %
hdt ttu Sra csssrs. lrsn = e- Asqis ial fs-lsl
Write for proofs ~ cnrss We saiIrttfha asf o- rsts
r4ara Fs arrr cure. fhe reass ir i ~ = lrIH
Carlfsf fsnass 10 page boob iltk 70 hsara afsss
4 - d X r z NJ + d Y 9 o
1850 Aasonic Temple. ChicaGo. III
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15

- = .----<sy s-Y ---r,-'-- = 2
tr.l.s tssf is - tzue1tas - ~ -
sasssa - - nT-r-A-r 8 zas.-.
az4 -. r--.. sz sar : ess-a 49,
-, tar tssz ts1z s-y l-zs e s-ff
trr--s e sas--s-s a,s ;1st are erf.f
rrs1 4 fsan1 ae-1s r-s'z--.-E 20
ras1ss Is r-,s ~ q a-s. ~ -
es-- ~ ,ses-1rs--ztst srt = -
= z1. re ssaz@.--a- - sa-s
- c-lzs&
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-08
FATAL ACCIDENT AT HARDWICK.
Archie OImstead, a Young Brakeman,
Crushed to Death on the HardwiCk
& Woodbury. Road.

Archie Olmstead of Herdwick met
death in horrible manner last Sat
urday afternoon while at work as
brakeman on the Hardwi:k 4 Wood
bury railroad. He fell between the
cars and the wheels ran over his
body, which was terribly man.
eled causing instant death.
The train was on is way to Hard
wick loaded with granite when the
accident occurred. A stop was made
at the Chase crossing for the purpose
q unloading some grout, and soon
1ter the train was started, Mr.. Ohm
had, in going from one car to an
Ner, fell between two.
ie was a son of f. A. Olmstead of
rdwick and was we'll and favorably
wn in that vicinity. He was about
years of age and leaves a wife to
~ he was married December 13,
B He was born in Williamstown,
most of his life had been passed
iardwick.
he funeral was held Tuesday af-
lOOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-08

The first regular meeting of the
Vermont Butter Butter Box Asso-
citation was held at The Randall yes
terday. Those present were j. V.
Stevens Of Waterville, Chas. Hayford
and c. H. Stearns of Johnson, Chas.
I. Hall of Montgomery, F. E. Smith
of Moscow, John Strongof Bradford,
Fl. L. Averill of Piermont, N. H.,
Ashley E. Sargent OF Eden and F. M.
0ner of MorFisviIle. Important bus
mess was transacted and arrange
ments made to hold the next meeting,
which will occur in about three
months. at Montpelier. This asso-
ciation embraces all the leading man
uActuries aud bids fair to be a sue
asI ful enterprise.