davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-26

The newest thing in liquor legisla-
tion is the bill passed by the Arkansas
senate making the drinking of liquor
unlawful unless the absorber shall
have obtained a license as a dram
drinker The license fee is So per
annum, and the penalty for violating
the law is $15 fine or Imprisonment for
80 days. The holder of a license is
furnished regulation tin tag the
size of butter dish at the states ex-
pense, or he may buy a substitute
badge bearing the letters L. d. d. Iii
censed dram drinker). There is
nothing hypocritical about this bill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-26
Gur Sals.

NOR SALE-A large oak crib, in good con
IL dition. with mattress and bedding. \ bar
gain. MRS. G. \. DINSMORE, 10 Chase -.
Il If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-26

sioners to the international conference
of American states to be held in the
city of Mexico. Although Mr.. Bar
rett is often referred to as Grafton
boy" the appointment is credited to
Oregon, in which state he has his
legal residence. 1t is rumored in
Washington that Barrett will be ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Loomis as
minister in Venezuela.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-26

There is food for reflection in The
Story of Three Young Men which our
Wiliamsville correspondent tells this
week. Mitchell, whose tragic death
occurred while drunk last Friday. was
one of the trio who came to the lit
tie village several years ago. One
of his companions has already died
as a result OF his indulgence in intoXi-
cants, and the other is living today,
insane and state charge We have
object lessons in temperance every
day. but seldom a more pitiful story
of manhood degraded, debauched and
brought to an untimely and disgraced
end
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-26

Editorials on the marvels of sur
gerry are all right, but it is time to drop
the sewing of the heart of a man stab
bed in st. Louis as a text, The opera
ton was performed but the patient
died.
John Barrett, eX-Minister to Siam,
was appointed Monday by the Presi-
dent one of the United States commits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-26

Gbc ))rrmOnt 4l6Unit.
TEN PA G ES.
BRATTLEBORO,
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901.

In view of the popularity which
Cashier Lewis retains in Vergennes
under the existing circumstances, as
well as the depleted condition Of the
Farmers National bank, it is evident
that he is a man of taking ways.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-26

A report has been received in Seat
tie to the effect that 200 men perished
in a blizzard which swept Cape Nome
recently.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-18

FERRY faREs 70 SGN'S'
 Subscribe for the News.
 Ohman's Hall is on Third street. Mrs. Joseph Patterson is very sick, See those hobby silk Etons at Bach's. Sam Bertram returned last week from Dawson.
 The Seattle went South last satur- day evening.
 Don't miss the clearing out sale at Lindstrom's.
 The Farallou went South last satur- day morning.
 Someone has called the Flosie a sub marine boat.
 Try the Sunday Dinners at the Hotel Northern. soc.
 R.J. Hits left last Thursday for Cop per Mountain.
 Mir. Ralph W. Johnson is one of our new subscribers.
 Mr.T.J. Welch came down from Por- cupine last week.
 A girl was born to MT. and Mrs. A. w. Garn on Sept. 12th.
 Mir. Jno. Duckworth was a pleasant caller this morning.
 Phil McKanna arrived home from Dawson this morning.
 Phil Thom is now on the night shift at the Hotel Northern.
 AL. Hamilton, the photographer left last Saturday for Seattle.
 Paradise Alley is undergoing some needed repairs this week.
 wanted-Bids for Clothing and Pa pering 23O yards-See G. Roene. Mems furnishing goods of all deserip- tions at the Treadwell Store.
 The Glory Hole will have bowling alley in operation in few days. Foreman George Shotter is suffering from the effect of a severe cold.
 Mrs. Monagle was a passenger for the Sound on the Dolphin last week. AGolden Opportunity. You can get goods at Lindstrom's for half price. For all kinds of timing and plumb ing go to John Feusis, Front street. Alex Smallwood returned to Snug gler's Cove last week on the Dolphin. A girl came to bless the home of MT. and Mrs. Isadore Deman, on Sept. 9th. Chas. Fremont and Sam Snider came back last week from prospecting trip. Last year the snow appeared on the mountain tops in these parts, on Sept. 14th.
 The work of overhauling the office in the TreadwelI store is nearing comple- tion.
 The painters and paperhangers are brightning up the office at Treadwell this week.
 Jerry Cashen is making ready for the winter by building an addition to his house.
 When you pass Ohman's hall, step in and try the virtues of the finest liquors on the Island.
 Ed. c. Russell is off on vacation and the Dispatch is beginning to look like a newspaper.
 Capt. George Butler started out Mon day evening on the first voyage with the Steamer Bear.
 Many of the boys and older boys or dered clothing this week from MT. Irv- ing, the Seattle tailor
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-18
couRsE oF STUDY

of the ScnOol, not only to secure SOou graded school, but to secure one that was on the same standard as those in the States. The following course has been sent below and has been approved by the Supt. of Schools at Seattle and at other places. Students completing this course in the schools here will be admitted to the high school at Seattle without further examination: I.-READER NUMBER ONE, Supplemented by:
 I'll Chart.
 [2l Illustrated Primer.
 [Sl Stepping Stones to Literature No. l. 2-Number Work. S-Drawing, paper folding, paper cutting,
 modelling etc. II.-READER NUMBER Two. Supplemented by:
 I'll Book on Cats and Dogs. [2l Stepping Stones to Literature No. II. tSl Franklin Reader No. II. 2-Elementnry English to D. 50. 3-Number work.
  5-Writing, Spencerlan No. l. 6-Drawing, etc. III-READER NUMBER THREE. Supplemented by:
 I'll Stepping Stones to Literature No. III [2l The House Live in.
 [3l Seaside and Wayside No. I. 2-Elementary English No. II. S-Arithmetic by Grades, No. II. 4-Normal Course in Spelling, pp. 6O-95 and
 American Word Book to p. 60. 5-Writing, Spencerian No. II. 6-Drawing. etc. Iy.-READER NUMBER FoUR. Supplemented by:
 CD Historical Stories.
 (2) Heroic Deeds.
 (S) Claws and Hoofs. 2-Lessons in English Composition. S-Milne's Arithmetic to D. 200. 4-Elements of Geography completed. 5-Spelling.
 6-Writing, Spencerian Nc. III. 7-Drawing, etc. Y.-PRIMARY HISTORY COMPLETED. Supplemented by:
 CD Children's Hour.
 @ Stories of Our Country. (S) Carpenters Asia. 2-English Grammar to Part II, Supple
 meuted by: Lessons in English Book S-Grammar School Arithmetic to D. 15o. 4-Harper's School Geography taken up. 5-Spelling.
 6-Applied Physiology, }3 year. 7-Writing, Number ". VI.-HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Supplemented by:
 Il Classics. Selected.
 2 Child's Book of Nature. 8 Legend of Sleepy Hollow. -4- Tales of 9 Wayside Inn. 2-English Grammar, Continued. 3-Grammar School Arithmetic. 4-Geography, Completed. 5-Spelling.
 6-Applied Physiology, Completed. 7-Writing, Number Y. YII.-HISTORY OF THE U. S., COMPLETED. Supplemented by:
 Il Scott's Lady of the Lake. -2- Webster's Bunker Hill Orations. g. Declaration of Independence. 2-English Grammar Completed,
 Suppl by; English Composition. S-Grammar School Arithmetic, Compl. 4-Mental Arithmetic taken up. 5-Spelling. 6-Ward's Business Forms. vII-CIvIL GOVERNMENT, OR CIvIcs. Supplemented by:
 + Constitution of the United States. g. Dole's American Citizen, or
 Brice's American Commonwealth. S. Select Readings. 2-Locl1wood's English and Composition. s-Mental Arithmetic, Completed. 4-Plant Study, or Bookkeeping. 5-Physiology and Hygene, Supplemented Approved PHI. FOX, Chairman.
 ALBERT ANDERSON,
 CHAS. A. HOPP,
 Y.L.HOLT. Principal.
 KATHERINE SPIERS, Asst.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-18

The best lager beer on earth always on tap at Ohman's.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-18

A good parlor organ for sale at Jno. Feusi's.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-18

George Bach left the first of the week for the Berner's Bay district, to work on the Horrible and Mexican claims owned by the Portland-Alaska Gold Mining Company. He took eleven men with him. The property is equipped with a 10 stamp mill and wire tram 10000 feet long connecting the mine with the mill.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-18
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co.

OPERATING STEAMERS 'FLOSIE" and HONE FISHERMAN" FERRY ROUTE
 DAILY TIME CARD.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-18
Dingman & Hamilton,

Parties in Douglas are requested not to cash draft No. 2647, drawn by the Al aska-Juneau Gold Mining Go. on Alas ka Treadwell Gold Mining Go. in favor of Antonio Caputo. Owner having lost same.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-18

For business reasons I have been compelled to go to Seattle somewhat sooner than expected All unfinished photos will be put in the hands of the finisher in our establishment in Seattle and will be delivered at an early date.
 A. l.. HAMILTON
 Dinrman & Hamilton, Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-18

The meetings at the M. B. church conducted. by Elders Watson and Dart are growing in interest. Several diff ferent lines of christian helpful work are being developed. Subjects for ev- ening services during the coming week will be lessons from the prophetic page, treating upon the rise and destiny of nations, past, present and future. Medical Mission Study, Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m.; Children's Nature Study, 4 p. m.; Sabbath school, Saturday, ? p. m. Note subjects each day on bulletin board near Postofice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
lacking.

showing the
%
axe a not
re th English institutions which similar ones
in economical But
Aid the chdren
Count Fund)- London
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

q
n {
explaining Bbby the
MrsB And whle lie
ports nraton, of
/ o port
o stupid Of me-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
LAW AGAINST eigARETTH

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20

"RulrUad' was lhr wlurhHuua y. ~
House at us session lasi ry.arP
Beckloy presided Until AkInss aGl.sI
al hour later
senate bin 20, rclatnE 10 tho I...LH.
ing Of physicians, passed. second rslg'
ing, senate bin b. relative ~ Ilg
sale ~ petroleum, passed accoDg 1880
ing,
Senate bill ~, defining q TgT.tgltu'
seal, passed Second reading sonr.t ~
10, relative 10 gross cheat pafnf r'H'
0Id reading 90 he adoption VI ,Eg
committee report
House bill 80, relarlHg ~ ~ appg.Eh
meBt Of Transportation GDmHf'
slOnor was reported gg by lhr epraa,
committee IN churRc Of me mmpu ~
committee recommended lbot rHe p.y
pass, Tbo BIZ rbop DafTcd thNd l"s3
ing wlth0ut opposition.
Senate DllI u, rolariyc ~ ihr Jr'|U
Ing NJ stgloD gOpdf, Hof dcf1rg. =
await tho minority lep9t
| "WbrTDas, y rrsylullvp wa .uIa
duond IN DO House ~ RoWrfrUiwt ~
dated March VI, 1901, ~ ~ Hla 'N'
same was adODle1, % rgDy lBDGp
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AMI
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transmit ~ ibls liglfr NJ pUFWrT
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referred ~ rnglgFls ne FrrTriply y
furnish tbe House, WIN ~ DHWrF q
all persons rWplgyeq ~ no TrUlgT
IN DO nv ~ lIgDOlVlV, lHrll UHlIpl
Any wbrlb0r ClllgcDs ~ mt nm
how long lbGy bgyg brd lbgu VpH
INNS The rGEglViigE vas lVBlrq ~ :,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
KILLING " I'M
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
REGOB ~ APBu ~, Ig0

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
Int HOUSE QI v|RY
AR(fIL YESTERDAY
Session Holds Open Until
Far Into The
Night,
MANY BILLS RAll.ROA Add
DURING EyENING SESSION
Buffalo Exhibit Bill Passed Income
Tax Goes Through County Bill
Touched Up and Rspassed
90 Second Reading

The House convened Tor tu, .'.ur-
noon session promptly yesterday nd
SCI 10 work on he long program thc
day
House bill &c. relative ~ tLs sss
franchise granted 90 ". " Uu I'D.
Was reconsidered and The title .naaled
so as TO agree with the body OF rh' Il
The bill then passed third Tcaa.r4 ~
amended
The Act appropr.atlDg $500 far he
Buffalo exhibit passed oaund r'a.rF
House Dill 20 proyi4iur for ar no
come tax OF 2 per cent Tor alI .U NEE
over $1,000, came up for Jhird Tsluug
An attempt was made To raise Oh. ult
~ $4,000 but the amendment Uys .n-r
The bin then passed third reading
Ayes "a. noes 5.
House bill o. prohibiting OH. .a.
trance Of lepcrs and consumpU"a5 %
to this Territory passed third rs. me
unanimously.
House bill So, creating he on 4
Transportation COMMISSIONS cant T
Tor third reading The nm wac .e'D-
red to special committee
House bin 80, amcnling sruH.rs +.
and " Of Act 40 " the Session I-..r u
1896, came up for thirl reading q .ar
ton 10 indefinitely postpone oh. #.
was lost. some discussion pro b.. VA
concerning the BIN #as mHul.. %
but the bin finally parud thin. .Ha
Ing by O vote Of % aye and E0.
The Committee On Public bono. ..
ylsed that House BIN 9G. wm.. .
railroad franchise Tor kau HU| E.H.
De passed,
The House then ygoH grrpss VOL.
1880 O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
.

10 CURE A pnhH NJ 0NE NAY
fakR hNENllYR RrqmN NNlnIRf Tablets
All drHgglalR fRllIRd lhR mNNeg " \
falls ~ NNFf. " W NFAVala signature
II Nv eaHh hos w eRAls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20

Ms ! s1nDsoD 40 ~ OIhy GpIfgr
y, Apr D. IggU lh ,, block y, Gp.rg
lilIls llad, HonoIuIu DAhu ty9g Buol
122l Page IAb
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-28
Revivss an Old Story.

The recent unearthing Of human
skeleton by mining prospector in
Garland county revives the story If
the strange disappearance Of a man
named Murphy fourteen or fifteen
years ago. Murphy is said to have
received regular remittances from a
daughter One day he expressed a
determination to leave the county and
employed two well.known young men
to drive him to Malvern that he might
take the train. II is said that this
was the last seen or heard Of Muir.
ply. At one time an attempt was
made to locate him and falling, an
attempt was made to prove his death
at the hands OF these two young men,
but owing to the high standing Of the
young men In the community no steps
were taken beyond an investigation.
The officers III wv endeavor to learr
whether Murphy Is yet alive.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-28

Appeal Ia hap ista.

Hon. Jas. p. Eagle chairman OF the
state mission board Of the Arkansas
Baptists. has issued the following ur-
gent appeal to the Baptists Of the
state:
My Dear Brethren-You are aware
of the fact that we have recently sus-
tanned a serious blow in the loss by
one of our general missionaries or
his wife, and in the further fact that
DR.. A. j. Barton, our corresponding
secretary, who was leading our forces
in the mission work. has been forced
to lay down his work and give his I'M
mediate attention to his wife, whose
health is exceedingly precarious. This
leaves our forces partially without
leadership, and at the instance of the
executive committee of the state mis-
sion board | address this letter, ask
ing that you assist us all you can in
seeking to repair the losses which we
are thus sustaining, by carrying this
matter and the demands of our cause,
before your congregation at an early
date and securing as large contribu-
ton thereto as possible, and renting
the same to DR.. J. H. Kitchens, Jr..
our treasurer, at Jonesboro, Ark. We
are behind with our missionaries.
They need their money. Their work
will be hindered il we cannot pay
them what we owe them. The breth-
rem who were leading in this work
were doing so as our servants and rs
the stewards and servants of the Lord
we should industriously, prayerfully
and with our whole hearts seek to see
that his interests will not be neglect
ed and that his cause shall not suffer
loss. VIII you not engage with your
entire congregation in prayer for di.
vine guidance of his people and that
he, through the Holy Spirit, will lead
us In our struggles to honor his name
and for the salvation of the lost. May
we not pray that he will keep us from
doing wrong and enable us to 60 TO
the convention free of debt and with
messages of great JOY because of his
blessings upon our workers and of
his manifest presence with his peo-
pie? We beg you in Christ's name to
aid us and aid us speedily. But two
months of our conventional year re-
main, and within that time we will
have to raise about $4,000 that we may
go there free of debt During the
same period last year we raised about
$2,700. We will have to increase our
contributions, as we have largely in.
creased our working force, and the
Lord has so largely increased the
glorious results, which will be report
ed at that meeting. There has never
been a year so fruitful as the present
one promises to be. Hoping that you
will cheer us by a speedy and full
response to our requests, | am your
brother in Christ,
Jas. p. Eagle,
Chairman Board.