davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

,ot less than twenty dollars or more than CT
i've hundred dollars, for each offense st
Sec g. Any physician or midwife, II
there be one present, otherwise the head tn
If fine household where birth occurs, shall r
within ten days, report to the town or city h
clerk, so far as obtainable, all the facts II
in the following blank form: F
No. Certificate of Birth :
STATE OF VERMONT
re particular to answer each question.
County. Town of..........'..... ?
City of....................... .
Name of child. ...........................
2. Color. .. sex.
Black oNegro or mixed) Female I
Indian :
= Chinese l
japanese
Note-For questions and strike out
words not applicable :
Number of child of Mother...............i L
Date of Birth. -, :. ...,.'.'
Place of Birth. Street No.. .Ward.-.. !
Maiden name of Mother.
Mothers birthplace...........
Age.......... ................s ..'s.'....'''....
Mothers residence. .......-...
Full. name of Father. ........................
Fathers birthplace. ............ ..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....................
Fathers occupation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......
Condition of child as to live or stiA Dlrtn.
II q sui DlTIH lllG
......... ............ ......-.... -. .........'
hereby certify the above to be correct.
Signature. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(of Physician or attendanD
Date 100 Residence.
Date of receiving. .........-..... I3u. ;. 1890.
To be filed by town or city clerk
This certificate must be filed with town
or city clerk within ten days after birth
of any human being
| The town or city clerk, upon the receipt
of the certificate of birth, if the name or
the child has not been recorded shall
I except in cases of still birth, immedl-
. ately forward to the parents OF sucn
) child a blank form. to be furnished by
y the secretary of the state board OF health
, for that purpose, for the name Of the
> child and any other, facts not reported IN
r the physicians certificate of BIRTH.
) Such blank form shall have printed upon
: it proper instructions and also the penalty
q for neglect to comply with the provisions
V of this section. The parents shall fill out
: the blank form, giving the full name or
r the child, and such other facts, not given
!, in the physicians certificate as are 1ndi-
: Gated in pencil by said clerk, and return
# the same to town or city clerk within
n sixty days from the date of birth of such
J. child, which name and other data shall
n be inserted by said town city clerk, III
"a tbe corresponding certificate of birth.
Town or city clerks shall receive ten
10 cents for each certificate SO completed by
% them. in addition to the fee provided for
al recording births reported by physicians
q and midwives to be paid by the town or
III city where such record is made. Any per-
al son failing to comply with the require
.n ments of this section shall forfeit and pay
s. to the town or city the sum OF flve dollars
s. with costs of prosecution.
g. 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

PERSONAL AND STATISTICAL PAR
TICULARS.
sex Color or Race.
Single, Married,
Widowed or Divorced.
Month. .... .Day....-...Year Is
Age. Years ...... Mos. 49,: Days.
Occupation:
IF none, so state ............... ...'''.'...''.s
Birthplace Estate or country
Name of husband or wife, II married.
Name of Father. ......................'.''
Birthplace of Father.
(State or Country ..........................s
Maiden name of Mother,
Birth place. ....................'.'.s'.'
Estate or Country ..-.............
The above stated personal particulars
are true to the best of my knowledge ana
belief.
Informant. .......................'..s'
Address. ...........' ''..'...'
Place of Burial. ..........
Undertaken. ..............'.
Address 1900.
To be filled by person issuing burial per-
MEDICAL. CERTIFICATE OF DEATH.
Date of Death a.
Month .Day..........Year 19--
/ Hereby Certify that Attended de-
ceased from. IL, 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. 10, ...-......-...'. tnat
last saw h alive on............. Is
and that death occurred on the GATE
stated above at. .................-......M.
To the best of my knowledge ana pc
lief the cause Of death was as follows:
CAUSE OF DEATH. /:
(see instructions on Back.) E.
Chief. ...'..'.''
Contributing ;. ........
Observation-Disclosures. ................'.-
Duration .......'...
Where contracted. :, -.
Signed. 49,. .....''A' -
:. =. :.
Address. Observation-Disclosures.
: Health Officer.
Margin reserved for binding. Write
plainly with unfadlng INK lltS 40 o Pc
i rnanent record.
FORM OF BURIAL PERMIT.
Iss11ed Observation-Disclosures.
i County. State of................-
No.......
! civ Permit for Burial or Removal
~ Date of Death. ............- l9V-
r Full name Age. coa -
s Disease causing death. ......................|
r Medical attendant ....,..-.........-.........
: Pronosed date of Burial or removal. .l9o--jj
: Proposed place Of burial. ......-
v Proposed place of removal. ........ .Vla....s
5 Undertaken Address. ...-.............
A certificate of death having been MEG
n in my office in accordance With law,
q hereby. authorize the............ :.
: Burial or removal Of the body OF SAD gel
ii ceased person as stated above. In IN
IL case of death from dangerous communl
II cable disease, the burial or removal mus
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
CECIL RHODES BURIED.
The Body Committed to the Tomb
in the Matoppo Hills.

Bulawayo, Matabeleland, April
1O.-Amid an immense throng of
soldiers, civilians and natives, the
body of Cecil Rhodes was to-day
committed to its rock tomb in the
Matoppo Hills. The funeral process
sion was five miles long as it wound
through the hills and gorges.
Twelve oxen hauled the coffin to
the almost inaccessible summiton the
kopje, where 1000 natives had as
sembled to witness the Christian in
terment rites which they afterwards
supplemented in their own fashion
by the sacrifices of fifteen oxen to
the shade of a great dead chief.
The interment was extremely inn
pressive. The "Dead March" echoed
Through the hills and the natives
stood like statues. Tears were in
the eyes of many of the onlookers.
The Bishop of Mashonaland con-
| Quoted the service. The tomb was
covered with wreaths.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
MAJOR MICAH JENKINS.
A BROTHER OF OUR TOWNS
MAN w. E. JENKINS.
Receives a Sword From the PeO-
pie of South Carolina Pre-
santed by the President.

The sword presentation incident
by the President in Charleston We'd
nesday will be interesting to Colds
boro people because of the fact that
Major Micah Jenkins, the happy re-
cipient of the beautiful testimonial
of gallantry, is a brother of our
townsman Mr.. w. e. Jenkins. A
description Of the presentation will,
therefore, be read with much inter
est and qualification by the many
friends of the latter in this city:
After the President had concluded
his formal address yesterday ex-Gov-
ernor Hugh S. Thompson handed
him for presentation to Major Micah
jenkins, a beautiful sword, the gift
of the people of South Carolina in
tended as a tribute to the majors
gallant services with the Rough
Riders, as well as a rebuke to Lieu
tenant Governor Tillman for the lat
ter's withdrawal of the invitation to
the President to present a sword pre-
viously bought through private sub
scriptions.
The original sword still reposes in
a bank vault at Columbia, S. c., Ma
jOr Jenkins having refused to accept
it after the incident above referred
to. The blade presented is an exquis-
tie imported one, inlaid in gold, a
deoIsn hnown OAIy IL IIuNu3, low
ing the United States coat of arms.
The hiIt is surmounted by a magnif-
icent SAPPHIRE surrounded by twenty
diamonds. The tassels attached are
of silver bullion heavily plated with
gold. The scabbard is of heavy nick
ell steel with gold trimmings, and
upon it on each side finely engraved
are appropriate inscriptions. On one
side appears this FFa gentle and cour-
teous South Carolinian in action a
perfect game cock,-TheodOre ROose-
welt, Colonel Rough Riders" Onthe
other side is engraved "Major Micah
Jenkins, Rough Riders;a testimonial
of his efficiency and s~oldiership and
of his gaIIantry liz action while serv-
ing with the army of the United
States in Cuba. From friends and adj
mirers in South Carolina. Presented
by President Roosevelt, April 9th,
1902
In handing the sword to President
Roosevelt for presentation to Major
Jenkins, Ex-Governor Thompson
said: "NIr. President; on behalf of
South Carolina friends of Major
Micah Jenkins, I have the honor to
offer you their greetings and to ask
that that you will present a testi-
monial of their regard and esteem to
your gallant comrade in arms in the
wal with SPAIN" President Roose-
welt then, with a few characteristic
words, presented the sword to Major
Jenkins.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
COMING OUR WAY.
Gov. Aycock is Complimented By
the President.

the President.
Cor. Raleigh Post.
Washington, April 1O.-The Sen
ate Committee on Commerce disposed
Of the River and Harbor bill today,
lacking on amendments to the tune
of ten millions. North Carolina
comes out with flying colors and re-
ceives a liberal share of additional
pork. The survey of Congressman
SmaIl's inland water route is author
lied, and an appropriation of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
given for the Improvement Of the
upper Cape Fear.
This is one hundred thousand more
than was asked, but the Senate has
been so much more just to the State
than the House that there is little
room for complaint.
The bill also contains an additional
appropriation of $1,000 for improve
ment of Fishing Creek from the
mouth to Beach swamp.
Governor Aycock seems to have
made a big hit with the President.
Northern papers have referred tothe
fact, and w. w. Price, the staff cor
respondent of the Washington Star,
who accompanied the presidential
party, says in his telegram to his
paper this afternoon:
"No man the President has meton
this trip has impressed him more
than Governor Aycock, of North
Carolina. His speech yesterday af-
ternoon was applauded frequently
by the President, who congratulated
him most heartily at its conclusion.
The PreSidentpredicts distinguished
career for Governor Aycock.
"The praises of Mr.. Roosevelt are
still sounding on every side, and
there were some people bold enough
to predict strong political possibili-
ties in South Carolina as the outcome
of the visit there. This is not re
garded as probable by those who
know the situation. The State, lam
told by the best authority, is set in
its political ways for some years TIC
come. Senator McLau.in will stir
things here thoroughly than
some suppose, but he will have 9
herculean task to perform if he sue.
ceeds in overturning existing con.
Editions. His admirers say he car
do it and are most enthusiastic. The
[other fellows say he has no show"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
MANILA DEEPLY STIRRED.
Arrest of the Editor of the Freedom
Charged With Sedition.

Manila, April 1O.-Excitement
| prevails here on account of the ar
rest of the editor and proprietor OF
the Freedom, a local publication,
who is charged with sedition in pub
fishing, recently, an article from an
American periodical, to which the
editor of the Freedom agreed. He
also added remarks of his own, cen
surfing the United States Commits
sion rule, and saying that when it
started in July last every. paper in
the city upheld it, since which they
had all dropped by the wayside, as
they would not support arbitrary
government Especially when evil
dences of carpet bagging and rumors
of "graft' were too thick to be piers
ant" The main charges made were
that in many cases the Filipinos of
fice-holders are ~rascals, and that the
commission has been exalted to the
highest positsons Filipinos who are
VIGOROUSLY corrupt.
The editors of the Volcano have
also been arrested on a suit Of the
government for demanding the re-
moval of the judge who recently
tried Senior Valdez the editor of a
local Spanish paper, who was fined
1900 pesetas for libelling two Fill
pino members of the commission),
and who is now trying the editor of
the Freedom under the sedition law.
These proceedings have aroused
the entire press of Manila, and its
representatives met today and re-
solved to send a committee to the
commissioners to argue against the
injustice of the proceedings. The
meeting also determined to send a
cable TO President Roosevelt, urg-
ing him to take steps to prevent
the commission from using the
sedition law, in such cases. to prove
less majestic against editors. The
meeting, which was enthusiastic, was
also largely attended by lawyers,
doctors and others.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
HIGH EST PRICE REACHED.
Cotton Has Got to the Top and is
Still Climbing.
New York, April 9.
ESPECIAL TO THE ARGUS.

new 4OTk, April ..
The highest prices reached this
season for cotton have today been re-
corded and the market closes at the
top. Today's advance is in my opin-
ion but a foretaste of what is yet to
come. The figures of the visible sup
Div Friday will, I think, be start
ling and sensational. r. G. Dunn &
Co. say that their reports indicate a
decrease of acreage for the next crop
with smaller sales of fertilizers and
a backward season.
My own view exhaustive inquiry
fully confirms this. The new crop is
nearly three weeks late and the in
,dications are acreage is six per cent
less than last year. The world con-
sumes 225, 900 bales weekly. If the
crop shall prove to be three weeks
late then an additional u 5000 bales
will be required out of this years
supply already manifestly made
uuate. If consumption continues at
the present rate there will be no cot
ton left by the 18th of July a. re-
-ceipts are falling off with an unani-
nifty and abruptness that is entirely
-confrmatory of short crop estimates
Two years ago cotton sold at over II
cents and appeared upon a situation
much less acute then will almost Ger
tainly develop this year. 1t seems
idle to anticipate the elimination O.
the present advance as long as thu
consumption continues undimin
ished.
THEODORE III. PRICE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
GEN. WADE HAMPTON DEAD.
FLAGS AT CHARLESTON ARE
AT HALF MAST.
The Bells of the City Are Tolled
A Peculiar Coincidence.
ESPECIAL TO THE ARGUS.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April /

CHARLESTON, S. c., April IL
General Wade Hampton died this
morning. Flags of Charleston are at
half mast. The bells of the city were
tolled and that of historic ST. Mich
aels, by a dramatic coincidence; was
tolled by a daughter of Gen. Ben
Crimes, Mrs. Mary Grimes Smith,
who CHANGED to be in the tower at
that moment.
Jos. E. ROBINSON.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
GOOD ROADS.
Mr.. n. w. Musgrave at the Head OF

Il ~ v 4fIhSSI ~ OlIC 1AOStNA VI
the Movement In This County.
There is an organization in this
State known as the North Carolina
Good Roads Association, and it is
their intent and purpose to improve
the condition of the roads through
out the State. They hope to be in
strumental in getting an Association
organized in every county in the
State to aid in the upbuilding of this
great movement.
At a recent meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of this Association
they elected a vice-president in every
county to aid them work. MI. N.
w. Musgrave, who has long felt and
taken much interest in the cause of
Good Roads, has been elected vice
president for this county and will
give his hearty cooperation in this
great movement and endeavor to
organize a county Good Roads Asso-
citation for Wayne county, and
earnestly soliCits a helping hand
from all good citizens in the perfect
ing of this organization. It is his in
tentiOn to try to interest all the in
fuential forces of this county in this
movement.
We are much in need of a vigor-
Gus campaign, which will enlighten
the people on this great industrial
and commercial question.
AS the counties perfecttheir organ
ization and a list Of their names are
sent to the Executive committee,
they propose to send literature to the
members treating of every phaze Of
road building.
Mr.. Musgrave proposes, atan early
date, to appoint a time and ask the
citizens of the county, who would
like to see our roads improved, tt
meet at the Court House, discuss the
subject and organize an Association
to be known as the Wayne County
Good Roads Association.
Wehope the citizens generally viii
study this subject, realize the fact we
do need better roads and let Is go tx
work in earnest to try to securet them
The main thing Wayne county
needs is for her citizens to fully de
eide that they want Good Roads ant
they will come.
People need to discuss the sub
; ject with each other, and thereby be
come interested in the subject per
sonally and feel we want ithe road
improved for our benefit and not TO
somebody else away off yonder
Bring the matter home and conside
our individual wants. We need tn
upbuilding of a healthy sentiment il
every part of the State which shall
; demand the enactment of a Roaa
Law suited to our needs.
, When we get good roads, goo
schools and free rural mail deliver,
we can say in fact we go forward i
country as well as in city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17

cure COsu In Head.
Rermott's Chocolate Laxftive Quinine, eass
q take and Qui.k to cs1re cold ia head and snrE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17

For your cheap groceries, fruite,
CONTEMPORARIES. ETC.; go to f. F
Manly, Mt. Olive, N. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
TO FINANCIAL
Continued. ~

MONEY TO LOAN; CURRENT RATES.
HECTOR BAXTER & CO., APO Guaranty bldg.
WHY GIVE A CHATTEL MORTGAGE
When you can borrow money on notes? Our
easy terms and extremely low rates bring
money, $40 to 500, within the reach Of all.
SALARY LOANS to honest employees without
mortgage, indorser or publicity. Every 81
paid of loan reduces cost. Our offices are
private. Call and procure rates.
RELIABLE CREDIT CO.. 256 Hennepin av.
Room 2O2, over Adams Express Office.
First floor, Walk up. Private entrance.
WE SOLICIT THE INVESTMENT OF, YOUR
money In carefully selected farm mortgages to
net you 8 to z per cent. Miner Hartley.
Devils, Lake, N. D.
WE HAVE BLOCK OF EASTERN MONEY
to loan at per cent on choice residence
property. Thorpe Bros, Andrus building
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT
lowest rates. Nickels Smith. 311 Nicollet:
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
REPAIRED.
Rose & SAVERS. at Metropolitan Music Co..
41-4S 9Th st S.
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY ON HAND FOR
real estate loans: ! make a specially OF
building loans without the usual red tape. No
delay. e. D. Brown, 72S Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20

AGENTS WANTED

PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED AGENTS
in every town to secure subscriptions to the
Ladies Home Journal and the Saturday Eve
ming Post We want agents who will work
thoroughly and with business system to cover
each section with our illustrated little book
lets and other advertising matter. aud to
look sharply after renewals from old sub
scribers. The pay is first rate, and at the
end of the season $4,000 will be given the
best workers as extra prizes for good work:
How we'll some of our agents have succeeded
is told in little booklet we would like to
send you-portraits of some Of our best agents
with the story OF how they made It pay. The
Curtis Publishing Co.., philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED--DEPUTIEs FOR THE WOOD
ia. E. M. WE'LL 625 Guaranty Loan, city.
GUITARS REPAIRED.
Rose 4 SAVERS. at Metropolitan Music Co.,
s1-lS 9Th st s. {s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS - PRACTICAL
dyers and French dry cleaners; out~of- town
orders solicited; prices moderate. 420 Nicol-
let. Telephone 1876.
THE MINNEAPOLIS DYE, WORKS,
A. HORNUNG, PROP. FRENCH DRY
CLEANING. OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
TEL $40; AND 522 MIC. TEL. 31S6-J2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
Winter Tourist Rates.

The celebrated resorts OF the south
west, Hot Springs, Ark, San Antonio, Ell
Paso, Galveston and other resorts of the
Gulf of Mexico are best reached by the
Iron Mountain Route, which offers great
ly reduced rates for the season. For
further information address, Bissell VIII
son. D. P. A., III Adams street. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
IMPROVED

~ IMPROVED
w. A. BARNES & CO., 200-S02 NICOLLET
av issue rental bulletin every Monday.
Call or send for out New Real Eestate Lists.
MODERN HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of the city. Prices to suit. w. w.
Shotwell, 319 New York Life.
GREAT INTEREST IS BEING TAKEN IN
the plan to build houses at Walton Park on
the. plan of paying SIS month until the house
is. built and then $12 month for ten years;
and, as a result of this plan, which was put
in operation on Wednesday, Jan. s, the con-
tracts for building the first five houses have
been already let
| 1t is a splendid chance for the man who
wants to save and own home, but has no
immediate capital. Eight plans to choose
from. No extra interest payment. Send for
particulars. The office will be kept open
until 8 o'clock Saturday evenings to afford
an opportunity to those who cannot get away
during the daytime. Edmund G. Walton.
agent, 800 Hennepin av.
HOT-WATER HEAT, BEAM CEILINGS
inglenook, panel wainscotng, columned open
ings, open plumbing, large bathroom, hard
wood floors, seats and finish are a few at
fractions of the new nine-room house offer
on Harriet av for $500. W.. w. Clark, 313
Nicollet.
BARGAINS IN SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS
property. Ten room house, rents SIS, price
81 100; eight rooms, rents SIS, price 1885, eight
rooms rents for s11, price 5000; Ave rooms.
Irents SIS, price $775;< two lots ed st near 18th
av S. $475., Stone sidewalk mad city water
paid for. Anderson \ Hedemark. 326 Boston
blk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED HOUSES

~ UNFURNIsHED HOUSES
advertising under this head. Be sure and
call for them when you leave the ad.
WHY PAY RENT OR INTEREST WHEN
the Home Cooperative company, copart-
nership, will furnish you money to pay off
your mortgage or buy home in any locality
and give you 16 years and months to pay ii
back at $3.50 per month, without interest? In
vestigate our plan. Beardsley & Heidi, dis
trict managers, 256 Temple Court, Minneapo-
lis, and 303 Chamber of Commerce. st. Paul.
FOR .RENT-FINE MODERN HOUSE, 304
o6th st, vacant Feb /; rent $32 So Apply 22(
4th st S. w. c. Pike.
HARMONIOUS AT CUT PRICES. =
Rose & SAVERS, at Metropolitan Music Co.,
4 9Th ct 8 - ----- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
LADIES, TAITORING

A COMFORTABLE WALKING SKIRT WILL
be necessity for the next three months. G. c
HUTCHINSON is showing so styles of heavy
and medium weight imported and domestic
suitngs, which he is now closing out al
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Former $l2
skirts for $3.50; $3.50 skirts for $40: $3.50
skirts for $12. 81 Sth st S. Tel. Main 2773 LIB
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
93 HORSES, cARRIAGEs-sALE

wIDMAYER & PRNNDERGAsT. Al Sd ST
S. horses harness, wagons buggies, sleighs
robes, blankets, etc, bought. sold. Largest
line in city constantly on hand. Telephone,
Main 1902 J3.
HORSES HORSES, fIORsEs-KEILY s &,
Zimmerman have opened up their new sale
stable, corner of Washington and 18th avs N.
and will have consignment OF 100. head OF
farm mares and draft horses: will range In
prices Nom $50 to $780, Call and examine
this stock before purchasing elsewhere.