davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-11
c. A. AND c. EXTENSION.
Contract Signed for Building Line
Between Charleston and Augusta.

Augusta, Ca. Nov. 10.-Vice Presi-
dent James u. Jackson Of the Charles
ton, Augusta and Chattanooga Rail-
road Company and general agent here
of the Seaboard Air Line, has just re-
turned from New York and Philadel-
phia and announces that he has signed
ND a contract with John Blair Maca-
fee. railroad contractor of Philadelphia
for the construction of the line be-
tween Charleston and Augusta. Work
is TO begin at once and the contract
requires completion in eighteen
months. Work will begin where the
Seaboard Air Line crosses the proposed
line al Olar. S. c., and proceed towards
hoth ends at the same time. Compile
tlon OF this line will bring the Seaboard
10 Augusta and Charleston over It's
own tracks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-11
ChiIh RndIr nurned.

Macon. Ga, Nov. i0.-Lula Jones, a
5-year-old child. was burned from her
hips 10 her head to-day az the Metho-
dist Orphans Home, and Is In pre-
carious condition. She ana some othef
children we're playing N me nursery
,,'hen one Of the little boys, 3 years old,
named Royeli Brandon. lighted the
md III a silck and set fire % her dress.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-11
Mncnn,. MunIe1paI FIgbL

Macon. Ga. Nov i0.-The municipal
election Win occur here Tuesday Ang
"a number ~ the "nnt' people WI n"le
an ail-niglt neance at go AfaH'ihY ~
sf,rir M. morr5w night Hon W A
81 IN ain BE- fhe principal speaker
f,ddVss smith, Robert HazifhufFi Anq
81. n Morgan afe the hires piat@fsliy
candidates
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-11
says DOG Wa. Not vicIou..

Mr.. NJ. j. Barrett. whose dog was
killed Friday because said 10 have
attacked a child, said last night his
belief that the animal had been shot
under mlsapprehenFion. The dog,
he said. was raised b. him from the
time II was a young puppy ma Tor
nearly two years II had been The con-
slant companion and playfeliow ~ his
children and IA that time u had shown
20 trait 81 yiclDusnoee o. ~ ~ temper,
80 thinks that the shooting ~ the
animal was inexruaabis and says he
viii prosecute the man who ga g.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-11
FROM TWO PULPITs.
The President of Agnes Scott Insti-
tute Preached.

The President OF agnes scout insti-
tute Preached.
Rev. Dr. II. T. Gaines of Decatur and
president OF Agness Scott College, an
institution well known throughout the
state. preached to large congregations
from two pulpIts yesterday. He is an
interesting talker, and he was followed
closely by attentive congregations.
In the morning Or. Gaines preached
in the Independent Presbyterian
Church, but at night DIR. Fair, the pas
tor, occupied his own pulpit. In the
evening Or. Gaines spoke AT the First
Presbyterian Church. Dr, Gaines N
well known IN Georgia an president OF
AGNES Scott College and talks interest.
ingly OF that institution. The college
is IN a healthy condition az this time,
and In ably managed,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-11

that constitutes the trade mark ~ the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn. 81
fouls, n. \. A., AMI which appears on
every bottle ~ their numerous prod
ucts. assure purity and perfection iu
brewing.
orders PROMPTLY Niisa ~ Henry hol-
HhDFu. manager AnhRuHFr Busch
hfanch, eaFRDnahs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-11
TO SING OLA MAsooTTE."
Amateurs, Under Mr.. woodlands, 90
Give That Opera In january.

Audran's clever and tunsful opera
"LaMascotte,' will be given IN savan-
nah IN January by cast Of local sing
ers. under the direction Of M. Edwin
w. Woodlands. iteheafeals viii be be-
gun this week, on next AZ latest. The
principals 81 the cast that have been
10 far selected are
Bsttina sxsffssrssstss, Miss Mae Palmer
PippO ,,ss., Mr.. Edwyu ~ Woodlands
The Princess d, Miss Alberta duF0ur
Prince Ffeddy,t,s,, NJ John y. Banks
to''co ,,,s,sf,,rfff,,tt NJ w r. Dik0D
The opefa b veil slihln fhe ability
~ such clever singers end fhf per-
fqrmance should pf9Ys az pnqueefiops
~ Success
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-11

The Bitters Ia
the best medi-
cine for the
stomach. blood
and nerves.
II perects d.
gestiOn an d
cures
Dyspepsia
BibOusness
Fiafuleney
and
MHlarla, Few
~ and AatIa
Don't fat %
~ r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

Arthur NJ. Lapgdon has returned to the
Stock farm after visit to his home in
Fletcher.
About 40 couples attended the fifth an !.
nual dance given by the Volunteer Hose
company at Dubois & Gays hall Friday
evening. The barre Opera House orches-
ira furnished music for the dance, pre-
ceded by pleasing concert program.
Among those from out OF town who at
tended were Mir. and Mrs. F. j. Dutton of
Mort hfleld, who were guests at K. n.
Beans, and Henry and Miss Della Mar
colt OF Woodstock, who are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Otis Dumas.
The first of the weekly union meetings
YES held at the White church Sunday
evening, very large congregation being
present. Four pastors took part, the SER
mon being delivered by Principsi Newton
OF the Montpelier Seminary. 1t was a
thong htful discourse on "The Church of
the New Century" The choirs of the
Congn, Baptist, Christian and Methodist
churches joined, making a chorus OF
about rs voices, the effect being fine. The
meeting next Sunday evening will be at
the Christian church and the union choir
will continue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

I The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Jehiel Clsfiln of Braintree, from whom a
letter was read ten years ago when they
observed their golden wedding anniver-
sary at Braintree.
Soon after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisk moved to Northield, where they
lived several years, after which they took
up their residence In BraiDtree.
They were the parents OF three children,
two OF whom, Miss Almira, who lives
with them, ana John Bates Fisk, also
resident OF this town. were present at the
informal reception. The other son, Gill
bert f., when only Is years old, enlisted
In the First Vermont Cavalry in Septem-
Der, 1861. AT Gettysburg he was taken
prisoner and spent some time at Ander-
sonville. He died at Augusta, Ca, in
March OF the following year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisk are proud OF the patriotism OF
their son, and point with pride to an ex-
cellent portrait OF him which hangs In the
home.
They have two grandchildren, Miss
Nellie and Waller Fisk, children of John
b. Fisk, who live kere.
Mr.. Fisk has been a very industrious
man and has done much work as a painter
and carpenter as we'll as a farmer. Al |
though now SO years old be Is very active J
and this winter has sawed quite a guam
tity OF wood. A slight deafness reminds /
him OF the infirmities of age, but his eye
sight is excellent and he enjoys reading
almost as well as bis wife, VINO keeps in
formed on current events better than the
majority OF younger women. She also
does much with her needle.
Mrs. Fisk, who appears much younger
than she IL, told some interesting fscts
with her wedding day. The
BRIDES cake was baked in a brick oven
and was as good as a modern one, she
says.
A rug on the floor OF their present sit.
ting room was made from the parlor car
pet on which they stood 60 years ago for
he marriage ceremony. When polishing
he andirons for the festive occasion, Mrs.
Fisk recolects being told that they had
been hsirlooms In the family then so long
hat no one knew how old they were. She
IT'LL has them In her possession and
prizes then highly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

Last Friday evening over 60 friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newell Fisk gave
them pleasant surprise by calling on
them at their home on Weston Street and
congratulatiDg them upon the sixtiet b
anniversary OF their marriage.
The plans for the evening were made by
mem bers OF Beulah chapter, order OF the
Eastern Star, which the worthy couple
joined at the time OF it's organization over
20 years ago, and OF which they became
honorary members about a year ago.
since that time no dues have been re-
quired OF them.
Mr.. Fisk has been a Mason in good
standing more than 40 years. He Joined
Phoenix lodge OF this place In 1859 and
was master OF ii in 1884 So. His brother
Masons and the members OF the Eastern
Star presented the worthy couple with
generously filled purse in token of the
esteem In which they are held. Hon. v.
l spear made the presentation in a most
happy manner, and Rev. r. @. Rainey re-
sponded in behalf OF the aged pair. An
original poem, written by Mrs. Q. E. Alb
oott, was read by Mrs. Susa Bass.
Refreshments OF cake, coffee and fruit
were served and shortly after ten the Wis
itors departed, after wishing for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisk many returns OF the extraordi-
nary anniversary.
Among the guests were c. ID. Fisk of
Cliftondale, Mass, and w. p. Fisk of
Salem, Mass, who came for the occasion
and returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk hsve been respected
residents OF this village for about six
years, coming here from BraiDtree.
Mr.. Fisk, who is SO years old, was born |
In Williamstown June 25, 1916, and soon |
afterwards his parents moved to North |
titld, where be lived until, at the age of
Is, be went TO Montpelier to learn the
trade OF carpenter. His parents were Ma
thaniel and Mehitable Bates Fisk. They |
bad eight children OF whom he was the
youngest. He is now the only member of
he family left.
Dec. 2S. 1870, be was married at the
home Of the brides parents, Joseph and
Rebecca Wood Gooch OF Braintree, TO
.ucv Maria Goocb, who was born Nov.
%, 1914. She was one OF five children and
s now the only surviving member OF Der
ather's family.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

Miss Louise Ordwsy OF Concord, N. H.,
graduate OF concord High school and OF
Radcliffe college, has been selected from
among the applicants for the position OF
assistant in the High school, to succeed
Miss Martin. She has been a substitute
teacher this year in the Concord High
school and comes here highly recon-
mended. She will arrive tomorrow.
The new century was welcomed Mon
day night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Gabrielle by a pleasant company in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griswold,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wells, Mrs. Suss Bass,
Willard Cav, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Godfrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Hayward, N. NJ. Draper and
Mrs. b. +. Chadwick. Whist was played
and the winners were Mr.. Griswold and
Mrs. Wells. Mr.. Shattuck and Mrs.
Godfrey we're second. The guests did
mple justice to the good things on the
supper tables. An original poem was
read by Mrs. Bass and Just at the hour OF
midnight Mr.. Gsbrielles gramaphone
the 23d Psalm and the Lords
Prayer.
(Other locals on nexf napel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

THERE is one proverb especially for
housekeepers. Il declares that the
best is always the cheapest. 1t pays to
remember this when buying coffee. Get
the best. Don't be deceived! You can't
have value without cost. The price of
Chase & Sanbon's Seal Brand Coffee
is little more than common coffee, but
it costs twice as much to import. It
IS worth ten times as much to use. It
is no mere beverage; it is food and
stinulant both. If you want a food
coffee try it.
C
Other high In
su epuaO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
Is Your Paper Red-Stamped?
A GRAND TRADING CHANCE.

Not special offering few undeprd lots but grand aggregation good
liable merchandise It's
when in
the object closing the lots the possible trading
public when dollars do nearly double
this sale and they'll be the biggest days selling this history.
the
early possible 1t will well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
SALE.
|! ms Sale Begins Thursday
Ills Is Your Cloak Chance.

Many of you are waiting for just this chance.
Hard winter weather ahead for three months
yet. All of these stylish outer garments at your
disposal and at fraction of early seasons prices
The garment stock must move and we've taken
the right course to do the moving Cloth Capes,
some are fur trimmed, some plain, all lined, this
seasons goods. All the So to $3.50 are marked
today at one price, $49S. Ladies' Golf Capes
mat ina were So to S. in the early season, now 50.
Misses and Children's Jackets and Capes at
Just one-half their former price. Fur Collarettes,
Searts and Muffs marked down. Jackets. All the
20 p and S. goods now $3.50 Flannel Waists
marked down to close. Silk Waists All the
lightweight and coored goods from So to 81,
now now y each. Ladies' Suits The $3.50, $40 and
Sl2 kind now $3.50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

(Other locals on nexi page.)
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
RELIGIOUS ORDERS IN FRANCE.

The passage of the Associations Bill" through the French senate shows how wide Is the cleavage between church and state. The bill practically dissolves all religious orders in France, and sequestrates their wealth for secular purposes. That these great oiders have very bad influence on the nationa! life is indisputable but 1t is equally certain that the senate by striking at them was actuated quite as mucn by the oesrs to obtain their money as to disperse their power. The clerical party has a great deal more power in France than ever appears, the game of the clerlcals bsing to lie very low. When the bil. comes into force some of the orders will move over the borders Into the neighboring Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. and there arg those who think their in fuence will be quite as great from a distance as it is on the spot. At any rate the grounds and real estate of the orders represent but small fraction Of their wealth and the government will find 1t difficult to lay hands on securi- ties that can easily be transferred from one counery to another. The monas- tery of La Chartreuse. for instance, has a great holding in the Indian Ru- pee debt. How can the government get at that?
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
"For men may come and men may go" but if they buy farm on the South Side they want to stay
 w. A. BOLTON, TEMPE ARIZONA. LAND DEALER.

of pitching coastwise steamer the other morning, he remarked:
 ''I wouldn't mind it much if l could only keep my ra3ors in order around salt water, but it seem sthat the salt in the air roughens their edges and makes them like barbed wire.
 But pshaw. A man who knows how can shave himself without steel. if he Is as clever as some of the darkeys have seen in Florida. A razor is not really necessary. Several times last month l saw colorad men shaving their cheeks and chins with broken bottles and they made good clean work of it., too. l supposed the abo: igines used sharp-edged flint for the same purpose
 Shaving with bottle glass is com mon thing in the south. The darkey smashes a bottle without any particu- lar care as to how it may break and then picks out a sharp-edged piece suited to his purpose. and after lather- ing his face with common yellow soap, proceeds to shave, with or without a looking glass"
 One of the Colonel's listeners was skeptical and asked a colored man on the steamer last night. Did you ever see q man shave himself with a piece Of bottle glass;
 Deed l did, boss. fse seen myself do it many time" said the waiter.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the PITTSBURGH WRAPPING MA CHINE COMPANY"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed. have this day voluntarily as- sociated ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a Corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hersby certify as follows. to- wit:
 ARTICLE l. The name of said Cor poration shall be Pittsburg Wrapping Machine Company, and it's principa! place of transacting business shall be at Phoenix. Maricopa County. Ari- zona, with a branch office at the City of Buffalo. State of New York, and at such other plaoss as may be deter mined by the Board of Directors.
 The names of the incorporators of said Corporation are: R. E. Erdman, Thomas Sully, Fred Morris. Marcus w. Fuller. Mathew Smith. P. Frank Cush- ing, John Lowe, John w. Sager.
 ARTICLE II. The general nature of the different kinds of business pro- posed to be transacted by this Corpora ton is as follows, to-wit:
 To purchase, lease. bond or other wise acquire, own, exchange. sell or otherwise dispose of. pledge mortgage, hypothecate and deal in mines, mining claims. oil lands, mineral lands, oil. gas, asphaltum. petroleum. water and water rights. and to do work. mine, explore and develop the same.
 To do a general real estate and mer- cantile business.
 To own, handle and control lstters patent and inventions. To mannfac- ture from wood, iron or other sub stances Wrapping Machines or other Articles of Commerce
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
THE SOLDIERS PAY.

But, even if the country, by making heroic efforts, could find the money needed to support a hugely increased regular army, 1t is more than doubtful if the men would be forthcoming. The treatment of the British soldier is little short of scandalous. Before he takes the kings shilling. the recruiting ser geant tells him glowing ,iSs as to the pay he will draw; after he has joined and can not get out he finds that the miserable pittance of a shilling day paid him by a grateful country Is docked and cut at every turn, So that by the end of the week he is lucky If he fingers four-and- six pence for himself
 The regulations require that he must have his hair cut in a certain way; the 'eglmental barber docks so much off his ray for doing the job. Even the kit yupplled to him is insufficient for his needs. and repairs and additions have to core cut of his own slender purse. The young man with health anu strength can hardly be blamed for avoiding a career which offers such sorry advantages. So long as work be brisk ana wages good he can tramp the country picking up better livelihood than the army offers him. If h. is steady and learns a trade. in a few years he will be more or less settled for life. If he goes into the army he comes out in the prime of manhood without money. without prospects, and utterly unfitted to take up any civilian pursuit. A grateful country evinces no interest in him whatsoever after he leaves it's service beyond allowing him ample leisure to statve. These facts are beginning rto get generally known,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

It appearing to this Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Thomas K. Elvey. administrator of the estate of Josephine Elvey. deceased, that 1t is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said de- cedent and the expenses and charges of administration,
 It is therefore ordered by this Court That all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Monday. the 26 day of August, A. T.. 1901, at the hour
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
PROPOSALS FOR NET BEEF. Department of the Interior,
 Office of Indian Affairs,

Department or the Interior,
 Office of Indian Affairs,
 s Washington, D. C.. July 9. 1901.
 SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for Net Beef. Fort Mojava, Arizona" and addressed to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing ton. D. C., will be received at the In dian Office until two o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, August 20. l9Ol for furnish ing and delivering as required during the fiscal ytar ending June 50, 1902, about 30000 pounds of net beef at the Indian School at Fort Mojave, Arl- Zona. .f
 Net beef must be good in quality and condition, fit for immediate use. and from fore and hind quarter meat pro- portionately. including all the best cuts thereof. Beef from bulls, stags or diseased cattle will not be accepted. The necks of the cattle slaughtered for
 beef shall b. cut off at the fourth vert bral joint, and the breasts trim
 med down. the shanks of fore quar- ters shall be cut off four inches above the knee joint, and the hind quarters eight inches above the hook joint, Necks, shanks and kidney ta!low will not be received
 The beef offered for delivery under contract shall be subject to rigid in- spsction. and the right is reserved to
 reject any and all bids. or any part
 of any bid if deemed for the best in
 teres.s of the service. L.t- CERTIFIED CHECKS: Each bid must be accompanied by certified check or draft upon soma,4 United States depository CT solvent national bank. made payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. for al
 least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. which check or draft will be
 forfeited to the United States in caso
 any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail to promptly a
 contract with good and sufficient sure
 ties. otherwise to be returned to the l bidder.
 Bids accompanied by cash in lieu
 of certified check will not be con l sidersd.
 | For any additional information apply to John J. McKoin. Superintendent, h. ! 6ian Schoo, Fort Mojave. Arizona. w. A. JONES, Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

of 10 o'clock a. nl. of said day, at the court room of said Court. at the court house in the city of Phoenix, Marcopa County. Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Thomas k. Elvey, ad- io sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this trder be published four successive weeks in The Arizona Republican. newspaper printed and published in the said County of Mari copa.
 Dated July 26. 1901
 VI J. II. LANGSTON,
 Judge of the Probate Court. First publication July 27.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
PRISON OF ARIZ-
 ONA.
Proposals for Angle Iron.
office ot Board of Control.

office d Board of Control.
 Phoenix, Arizona, July l5, 1901.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Beard of Control, at Phoenix. Arizona, up to and including Wednesday, August Ith, 1901, for furn- ishing
 444 pieces of inch angle iron, feet long by F. inch thick.
 666 pieces of 1h inch angle iron, feet long by # inch thick.
 666 pieces of 1k inch angle iron, 6 feet 8 inches long by E inch thick.
 1850 rivets 9s inch thick and E inch long.
 1S50 bolts % inch thick and 1 inch long, with taps.
 The inch iron is to he uniformly drilled or punched for said 2s inch bolts in the center of each flange. viz: two holes II inches from one end, holes 1h inches from the other end and 2 holes in the center equally distant be- tween the said end holes.
 Two holes to be made in each end of the foot pieces and two in each end of the foot inch pieces.
 This material Is for uhe purpose of making iron bedssteads suitable for three beds. To the, successful bidder a wooden model. showing how said iron is to be put together, will be furnished This will serve as st guide by which the holes can be made. The material will be put together at the prison, without cost to the bidder.
 Proposals must be sealed and ad dressed to the secretary of the Board of Control. at Phoenix, Arizona. All bids must be in triplcate with copy of this advertisement attached to each bid
 All material must be of good quality and subject to inspection and approval of the superintendent of the prison.
 All bids should be based on delivery at the prison of all material.
 Payment to be made by Territorial warrant.
 The Board of Control will open bids on August Sth, 1901 at 10 a. m, at the office of the Board of Control, at Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 E. J. BENNITT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
STRAINS.

MT. r. H. Wells, the merchant nt Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says:
 "I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best linirnent for strains. used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side. resulting from a strain. and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure 1t ef- fected." For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

with the result that the recruiting ser geants find 1t harder and harder to pass the kings shilling" on to un- sophisticated country pumpkins.