davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
- --ff.---.'
FOR RENT.

L'OR kENT-2 STORY HOUSE 400 EAST
II 10Th street, rooms and bath. gas. range
in kltcnen; vacant Nov, 10Th. Apply to Jas.
A. Melvin, 1905 MARYLAND avenue. nj 2t'
L'OR RENT-TH AT RtsE TWO STORY
Il bull ding No. 705 W. 6tl street, suitable
Bile. Apply to James h. sutton, 1909 West
Eighth street a3l eod-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09

VOCNd MEN WANTED FOR HALLWAY
! Alnil CLERK. intct Stao Cores. Inst,
Cedar iiapls, la. no I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09

VOCNa LADY WITH $3D Oh IN PROPER.
" needs husband OF sbi lty to manage
snme; would IN trry at once: bank refertn ncs.
Address Miss L.. Drawer so Ch .caso. ".
ug.at
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09

L'OR RENT-TWV ROOMS UNFU RNlSH-
+ sa. lol5 Msrk street. nS-st'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09

L'uRNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD 4 l..
II so ta BILE board at 8l7 Il I'd street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
DAIRY GOODS IN TIL IN
TIED STATES,


The Vermont Farm Machine Company
j. b. Williams president, n. G.. Williams
treasurer and manager We give here
with a view of their factory. the main
building of which is $50 feet long and six
ty feet wide, three stories and basement.
Not only is all the room in the building
utilized but the boiler and engine occu-
by a separate building in order to In
crease their capacity and keep pace with
increasing orders. They have their
own electric light plant and complete
line of telephone connections throughout
the works In this company we have
a good Illustration of success from small
beginnings They commenced business
about thirty years ago over a livery
stable and employed two men. The bus
mess kept increasing until now they have
the building shown herewith which was
erected wholly and especially for their
use At one time they gave most of
their attention to Cooley Creamers Dav-
is Swing Churns. Babcock MIX Testers
Watts Powers. etc but the most i'm
portant article of their manufacture l.
the improved United States Centrifugal
Cream Separator. They first handled
them as sole licensees. but later bought
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
wYMAN FLINT & SONS co.

Manufacturers of Manila Paper, Offices
and Mil, Bellows Falls. WYman Flint
president, John w. Flint vice president,
Francis G. Flint treasurer. The presi-
dent of this company is the Oldest paper
manufacturer in this distinctively paper
mill town. The original firm was Flint
X Fisher but in 1898 Mr.. Flint purchas-
ed Mr.. Fishers interest and admitted
his sons to partnership. In 1896 the
company was incorporated with officers
as at present, soon after the organization
of the firm and the plant was thorough
ly rebuilt with brick and enlarged to it's
present capacity Two new machines
were installed giving the mill a capaci-
ty of from twelve to fourteen tons daily
They formerly manufactured tissue pap
err but now confine their operations to
high grade of manila which finds a
ready sale and Is staple in all markets
The unlimited water supply here gives
them continuous power and the very best
facilities for producing a superior pro-
duct This firm is not connected with
any combination and conduct their bus
mess in an Independent manner. relying
upon the superior saable qualities of
their product for their success. They
employ about forty men and ..eep their
mill running night and day. This is one
OF the permanent. and substantial in
dustries of Vermont, and 1t is to such
as these that the state owes its contin-
ued prosperity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

time his son Fletcher ID. Proctor, who
had heretofore been general superinten-
dent, became president of the company
and has since been its active and respon-
sible manager. The other corporate Of
hcers are Frank c. Partridge vice presi-
dent, and Edward X. Morse treasurer.
Among those holding the most RESPONSE
BILE positions in the compdny's employ at
Proctor are: benjamin f. Taylor, gen
eral superintendent of sales and the com
panYs chief marble expert, George II.
Davis, general engineer; William f. Hig-
bee, general superintendent of the finish
ing departments. and f. G. Freedom,
superintendent of building department.
The most extensive quarries of the com
pany are al West Rutland They are
unique as furnishing practically the only
merchantabe, pure, white marble in the
country which is adapted to monumental
and other higher uses, At Centre Rut-
land the company have two large water
powers and extensive mills and shops for
saving and finishing The main office
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
DERBY & BALL.

Manufacturers of Scythe Snaths. Old
Father Time is usually depicted swinging
scythe, and had he used a new snatn
each time he went forth to cut down n
member of the human family and had it
been necessary to have obtained them
here the world would be depopulated at
the rate of 100000 year But Derby &
Bel make scythe snaths for the use of
husbandmen; an ugly looking stick in
appearance but trued to the right an
gle ana so perfectly balanced that a man
may easily swing one all day. They
nave made these So well, conducted their
business upon such principles, that they
are today the largest manufacturers in
their line in the world Their reputa-
ton extends far beyond the boundaries
OF this country and shipments are made
to Australia, Africa, South America and
nearly all parts of the world The
mousse dates its foundations back to 1857
when the senior member of the present
firm started business for himself. II
was In 1889 that the partnership was
formed between Albert Derby ana Frank
I'm /. Ball, the latter having been en-
gagged in the same line of manufacture
The consolidation Of the two houses. the
heads of which were practical and expert
makers Of this useful utensil has result
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
STUART q WILSON.

Lumber Dealers This firm was es-
tahl!shed on March of this year. s w.
Stuart and Walter Wilson being the
partners The firm has two establish
mehtS' big storehouse and yard at "a
Henry street and snufacturing plant
near the depot where all kinds of house
finish and finished lumber is turned out.
The firm employs about 20 hands and
three teams are necessary for the con-
duct of the business in Bellows Falls and
the surrounding territory Mr.. Stuart
IS a native of Gral,on, this state, but
has lived here about 40 wears. having
formerly been in the lumber business
alone Mr.. Wilson is also native Yer
monter and has lived in Bellows Falls
about al his life In its business the
new firm has been remarkably success
full and both its members are roaming
the reward of experience properly APP
piled and backed IN by integrity and re-
liability in a" their dealings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
WORKS or THE VERMONT FARM MACHINE Co

to get musical education, and then went
to Boston and studied vocal music at
the New England Conservatory of Mu
sic and from his old master, Carl Ter
rain, he has received many high COM
pliments on his chorus productions. As IL
vocalist he has also been highly COM
mcnded by prominent critics. He has
been chorister and tenor of the Second
Congregational church of Keene since
1852. He is Mason, odd Fellow, Red
Man and prominent in the Y NJ. c. y.
Mr.. Lake divides his time between las
two places of business here and at
KeCne and Is assisted by T. f.. Leonard,
tuner and travelling salesman. Mr.. j. f.
Waterman and his two sons. Henry G.
ana Clarence r.. Miss Ada Williams and
Miss Florence Sisby. pianists, look after
the sheet music and will cheerfully en-
terrain all who may call at the store.
The accompanying engraving shows the
advantages of the building as an emuo-
rum of music,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

of the company and the headquarters oil
its great business is at Proctor. Not
only is its largest single quarry there,
but it has also one of the most remark
able water powers in the state of YER
mont. a fall of 100 feet in Otter Creek
known as Sutherland Falls furnishes
about 5000 horse power, enabling the mills
and shops at Proctor not only to saw
and finish the marble produced there but
some considerable part of the product
of other quarries. The quarry al Proc
tor is run by electricity generated by wa
ter power and power from the same
source is transmitted to West Rutland
for the operation of the quarries there.
The growth and development of the vii
lage of Proctor has been commensurate
with that of the marble business centred
there. Senator Proctor moved to what
was known as Sutherland Falls in 1870.
At that time it was simply a school dis
trict settlement with a population of less
than 300. The village now has a pop
ulation of upwards of 1000 and has all
the advantages and improvements of a
modern city The situation of the vii
lage is picturesque. Here the otter
Creek valley is contracted within very
narrow limits, the hills on either side are
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
NATIONAL BANK OF BELLOWS
FALLS

James II. Williams, president; Preston
II. IladleY, cashier. This prosperous In
s.itutiOn incorporated as a national bank
in 1865 has a capital of 100000 and a sur
plus and undivided profit fund of over
Sf2 coo deposits $3o29l The bank has
had remarkably successful career,
marked by prudent, conservative and
enterprlsing management and direction
and may truly be regarded as among the
strongest financial institutions i'm the
state. The bank gives to Bellows Falls
all the modern facilities for banking that
are to be had in the large cities. receives
deposits. negotiates loans. makes dis
counts and collections. and issues drafts
upon spondents in Boston and New
York. The offices are centrally lOcat-
ed, well furnished and conveniently ar
ranged. The bank was originally found
ed as a state bank in 1889 and was in
corporatod shortly after the law was
passed. From 1898 to 1871 Nathaniel
Fullerton was it's president. At his death
at the age of ninetY-seven, James II.
Williams then cashier. was elected
president and held the position until
his death in 1881. He was then sue
ceeded by his son, James II. Williams.
Thus in over sixty years it has had but
three presidents. Preston H. Hadley,
the cashier has filled the position since
1851. He is recognized as a financer of
ability and is identified with manufac-
turing interests of the town. The policy
Of the bank has always been conserva-
tive, though they have always aided and
encouraged every legitimate enterprise
when consistent with prudent methods of
banking. Their last statement publish
ed at the close of business. April 81. 1901,
showed total resources of $5G2.3iG42 The
board of directors include. James H. Will
liams, Hugh Henry. John II. Williams,
!. NJ Read and L. H. Hadley
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
PROCTOR.
THE VERMONT MARBLE co.

Rarely Is 1t that a municipality as
young as town of Proctor figures con-
spicuouslY in history of state or coun-
try, yet this township occupies a proI
nent and proud position in the story OF
the commercial progress Of the state AS
the outside world knows Vermont and
yields to her fame for her marble pro-
duct SO do those nearer home accord to
the name of Proctor much of the credit
for the honor and profit that has come to
Vermont through her marble industry
The town and it's people form the key
stone to the industrial monument erect
ed by the brain of the states great cit
izen, Hon. hediield Proctor, aiued by the
Drawn of her hornY-haudcd SONS of toll.
skilled artisans and for which material
has for 60 years been furnished and is
still being supplied by the vast natural
resources of the marble laden soil Of the
Green Mountain State. Its real inn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
BARNEY CANNON JR.

Postmaster at Bellows Falls. Mr.. Cannon
is a native of the Green Mountain Stare and
has always lived here He was born Jane -
1917, and enlisted in the 9th Vermont R-g't
before he was fifteen " ars old Sept 80. 1861.
lie participated in the twenty seven engage
ments in which his company took part and rose
through every grade from private to sergeant
major of the regiment and was bonorably dis
charged in July 1865. After the war he settled
in Bellows Falls and Joined the G. A K. in
1868. He was commander of Sedgewic< Post
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
DERBY & BALLS FACTORY

sarY appnances for facilitating business.
Mr. Derby is a native of Walpole n. H.,
and has devoted all his time to the OPP
erations of the factory He is a *. 4.
mason and a responsible business man.
Franklin =. Ball died in 1896 since which
time the family interests i'm the firm have
been Looked after by George f.. Ball, his
son, who is available assistant in the
management of the large business.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

of both states. He established business
at Kecne, New Hampshire in 1888 and by
recent removal to the Y. NJ, c. \. build
ing has most excellent warerooms They
are well supplied with all kinds of in
strumcns and musical merchandise Be
ing native of SaXtons River and haV-
ing an extensive acquaintance ana many
customers throughout this section When
the business of the late G.. l.. Barber be-
came purchasable he secured a lease OF
the music err Qorum built by him and
placed on sale the leading pianos for
which he has the agency. These ncluue
such WI known Instruments as me
Chickering, Behr Bros. McPhau, Pres
colt Pease, Crown, Augustus Baus &
Co, Merrill Sterling. Poole Il Capen.
Mr.. Lake Is one of the prominent musi-
cal men of DO h safes. lie taught
school when young man 90 enable hiu,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
II. f.. LAKE.

Pianos, Organs ana Musical 1nstru-
ments, Bellows Falls. The business of
selling pianos is not what it was a com
paratiVelY few years ago when the piano
was the exclusive possession of the rich.
Today in almost every home may be
found piano or organ. This section Of
the Connecticut Valley both in Vermont
and New Hampshire has been supplied
for many years by Mr. Lake and his
territory has embraced a large section
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

BELLOWS FALLS MACHINE co.
Manufacturers of Paper Mil Machinery
and General Machine Work, plant on the
Island, Bellows Falls. This Is one of
the principal Industries of the town ana
gives employment to the highest class
of skilled mechanics. The pre- sent com
pany was organized in 1899 succeeding
the business successfully for many years.
The buildings are substantially construc-
ted of brick and include office and ma
chine shop G0X27i, one story; foundry
oONl5' one story, and pattern house 1880
three stories They have a complete
equipment of modern iron working ma
chinery for producing the large machines
now used in the manufacture of paper.
they make specially of Foudrinipr and
cylinder machines which are manufacture
de to order and shipped to all parts OF
the world In addition to this they do
general machine and repair work The
officers of the company are Preston Had
ley president, George II. Wales secretaI
q. b. Wheeler treasurer, and w. White
manager. All are citizens of Bellows
Falls and interested in the towns well
fare. Mr., Hadley is cashier of the Bel
lows Fan National Bank. Mr.. Wales Is
a leading dry gods merchant and Mr.
Wheeler is proprietor of the largest laun-
dry in New England, Mr.. White the
general manager was for eighteen years
with Osgood Barker and thoroughly
understands the details of the business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
Has Found Out.

Kingwood Argus.
The self appointed defamer and
libeler of the Democratic press of
this State. now at the editorial
helm of the Charleston Gazette,
has found out there are other DEM
ooratic papers besides The Argus
that resent his unoalled for and i'd
lotto criticism of Democrats whose
loyalty to tho party has never been
questioned by those who know
them best, or anyone else who
knew enough to como in out of
the rain 1t only remains for some
would be smart alec from back
county to discover these doubtful
Democrats" and fly brick at
them in order to attract their at
tention. Some people are driven
to desperate oxpedients in order to
secure notoriety.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
No More Poverty.
Parkersburg Sentinel.

Parkersburg Sentinel.
Abram Hewitt prophesies that
by the end of the present century
poverty will be abolished through
what he calls the "trusteeship of
wealth" He means that by that
time all the wealth will be ooncen-
trated in tho hands of a few men,
who will administer it first to them
selves, next for their families, and
the rest as they please. just how
the ownership of everything by a
few, will abolish poverty is not
stated, but perhaps he is u believer
in tho occultism of Christian sci
once and therefrom argues that all
those who haven't anything, only
need imugine that they have plen-
ty and they will have it in their
mind. The phiIanthropio phiIoso-
ply of some of our rich people
might be amusing if their hypo
critical selfishness did not stick out
like poroupine quilts in every di-
reotion. Possibly Mr.. Hewitt
means we'll, but he is not dividing
any OF his over abundance with
those who have nothing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain aud stoc. Prices For June

Grain aud Stock Prices For June IL.
Cleveland Cattle: Good to choice
So 1915 %: good to choice dry fed lighter
steers, 81 O0Ii5 90; green half fat, 800 to
1000 lb steers, 81 2oIt4 so; fair to best
heifers, So T5GJ4 Go; fair to extra COWS,
So O0d3 10: bulls SO 5Od4 20. Sheep and
Lambs-Good to choice handy yearlIngs,
81 T5GT4 50; fair to good, 81 OOld4 10; culls
and commons. So 0Ou3 so; good to choice
wether sheep, 81 OUItI 10; fair to good,
So 75d4 90; good mixed sheep. SO 75GI3 90;
culls ana common, 50 Ood3 90; spring
lambs. good to choice. SO O0UG 80: fair to
good. So oOIO 90. Cnlves-Fnir to best,
So OOUG 90. Hogs-Yorkers, SO OOa0 O5:
mediums and heavies, so OOuG %.
ChIcaGo-Cnttlc: Good to prime steers.
50 4OaiG %; poor to medium, 81 1915 30;
stockcrs and feeders. So OOn0 05; cows.
So 1904 90; hrifcrs. 81 1915 90; canncrs
steers, 81 1896 40; Texas bulls, 81 1913 10
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice wethers,
So 0oQi4 20; fair to choice mixed, So esq
4 90; western sheep, 50 O5II4 20; yenrlngs
western lambs, 81 05Gi5 %. Calves-SI 90
dG %. Iogs-Mixed and butchers, So 10
GG 10; good to choice heavy, So 9oaG 10;
rough heavy, 50 1915 50; light, 50 T0lD
@ O2II. Wheat-NO. 2 red, T1d72c. Corn
No. 2, 4oNc Oats-No 2. 27I4a2sc.
Buffalo Cattle: Fair to good export
'ers. So 50d5 80; shipping, IS 25d5 90;
, butchers, 81 Sod5 26i good to choice COWS,
T 81 25GI+ 10; heifers, fair to good, 81 2563
20: bulls. good to prime exporters, 81 4oGp
4 60; butcher bulls 81 oOlt4 p; stockers
and Feeders. fair to good, 81 OO7i4 60; com
mon, So SOFA 90. sheep and Lambs-Best
lambs 81 1915 10; fair to good, 81 25IU
4 80; culls and commons, So 25d3 10; mix
ed sheep, So 10a4 Ooi Gull sheep, 81 OOGl
2 20; ycarlings, 81 25G4 40 CaIves-$5 20
40 GO HogS-YOrkers, 50 OOd6 %; me
dlums and hcavles, ST OOdO %.
plttsburg Cattle: Choice, SO 9OdO 90;
prime, SO TO46 So: good, 50 1915 60; tidy
butchers, so 1915 30; heifers. So 5Od5 10;
cows, bulls aud stays, 50 5oa4 30; fresh
Choice sheep. So 1913 So good, So 5Oa3 20;
fair So 1Ol3 40; choice yearlIngs. 81 COZ
10; common to good, 50 OOu4 80: spring
lambs, So 5OlL5 90 IioGs-Prime mediums,
so 1T1S; heavy hogs, SO 1916 1TIR; heavy
Workers. SO 10; light Workers and pigs,
SO 12HI0 10.
New York Cattle: Steers, so OOqO 90:
bulls, So 6oIli 90; extra heavy bulls 81 10
al 90: cows, 81 5OllI %. Sheep and Lambs
Sheep, 81 5OlI4 90; ycnrlngs 81 3TIkzf
90; lambs, So OOlI0 20. CaIYes-Yeals,
81 OOli5 30. HoGS-SO 25dG 40 Wheat
No red, 1880. Corn-No. 2, 4TBc. Oats
No ., 32c.
cincinnati Wheat: No = red 7OIglt
lie Corn-No. 2 mixed, 43IIIt433tc Oats
NO = mixed, SOC. Ryc-No. 2, orc. Lard
So 90 bulk Meats-SS 80. BacOn-l0 90
Hogs - 81 1910 90. Cattle 81 5OIL5 %
Sheep-S2 OO1I3 go. Lambs-S3 5Oli5 rs.
Boston Wool - Ohio and Pennsylvania
heeces: y and y and above, 23d2Ic; NX
and Xxx anu above 2Gc; delaine. 2Sc; No ]
combIng, 25c; No. and 9S-bloOd, 25c; course
and braid washed, 23d24c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
Pond Lick.

Correspondence, 18th.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Woods, June II, son.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
hilbert, June ID, daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Tay-
lor, June II, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Canter-
bury, little daughter Mia, and son
Carl, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Davis, Saturday and
Sunday,
Mrs. Martha Price was visiting
her mother Mrs. Jane Lanier, Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burris were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Moodespaugh Saturday.
Mr., Isaac Woods has gone tc
Lincoln county to spend few
weeks
Miss Eta Hill WAS the guest Of
Miss Cora Nlbert Friday.
Mrs. Mary Siders is very ill al
this writing,
Mrs. Sally AnL ell is visiting rola,
tives at Gallipolis this week.
Miss Willie Taylor and. Becou
Bright were the guests of Miss Eff,
ia Hill Friday night.
Mrs. Sarah Wood and Johnny
Canterbury were guests of Mrs
Annie Brown Sunday evening.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
Waterloo.

Correspondence, Is.
Mr.. Ohio Smith and Miss Min
MIC Devices were married at CALI
polls juno 18th. Their friends
were all much surprised and all
wish them a pleasant voyage down
the stream of life.
Mrs. Chas. Buxton is on the sick
list.
Quito a number of teachers from
this vicinity are attending tho In
stitute this week.
B. Stone has commenced work
on new dwelling.
q. B. Greenlee is talking of go
ing to Oklahoma this autumn. We
shall all be sorry to see him leave
CLEOPATRA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-06-19
Graham station.

Correspondence, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross of Mason
City are visiting Mrs. GGress'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Someryille.
The Band boys are making
preparations to hold their picnic
in Mr.. FL. FL. Clark's grove the
4th, of July.
Mr.. Luther Roush and sister
Allie and Miss Kate brought spent
Sunday with Miss Betty Fry, near
New Haven.
There will be festival eSsithe
Baptist Church next Saturday
night.
Martin Ohlinger, Fairmont, ar.
rived last Sunday to visit his par.
ents.
Quite a number of our people
attended Prices Water Tuesday
evening,
There are two now arrivals al
this place. To Mr.. and Mrs. p, u
Huffman a son; and to Mr., and
Mrs. George Leiving a daughter
TWIN SISTERS.