davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-09-15

Z IL
Heaviest cock in show, F S.Dil-
bingham.
5 Best breeding pen White Leg
horns, T Uric.
Best pair Brown Leghorn chicks,
H P Baldwin.
Z Best pair White Wyandottes, N
M Hubbard.
s Best pen Games, Clyde Heath.
9 Best pair Barred Plymouth Rock
fowls, j T Uric.
10 Best pair Brown Leghorn fowls,
Fred Percival.
II Best Barred Plymouth Rock
cock, Tower.
IL Best Brown Leghorn hen, B
Tower.
10 Best Brown Leghorn cock, B
Tower.
IA Best Pit Game cock, Alvin Trip.
Is Best pair White Leghorn fowls,
FL P Baldwin.
Is Best pair White Wyandotte fowls
N M Hubbard.
II Best exhibit of Buff Plymou tn
Rocks, Homer Leland.
Is Best pen Black Minorcas, Levi
Lapete.
81 Best pen Barred Plymouth Rocks
F B Tower.
% Best pair Black Breasted Red
Game fowls, Alvin Trip.
% Best exhibit of Light Brahmas,
s Dillingham;.
"a Best pair White Wyandotte
chicks, T Uric.
25 Best pair White Plymouth Rock
chicks. e B Wild.
| 26 Best exhibit Buff, Cochin Bantams,
N NJ Hubbard.
81 Best breeding pen White Ply
mouth Rocks, E Wild.
| % Best exhibit of turkeys by an
out of town exhibitor, Fred Parsons.
| 20 Pair of white fowls in best con-
dition, j T Uric.
80 Best pair White Lsghorns, J T
| Uric
81 Best breeding pen White Wyan-
dottes, j T Uric.
80 Best pair Golden Sebright Ban
tams, j T Uric.
33 Best pair White Lsghorn chicks.
T Uric.
"a Best pair Buff Leghorn fowls, ]
T Uric.
35 Best pair Single Comb R. I. Red
fowls, T Uric.
SO Best breeding pen, R. I. Reds,
j. T. Uric.
81 Best pair Golden Laced Wyan-
dottes, F S Dillingham;
CLASS 31.-TURKEYs. GEESE AND DUCKS.
Embden geese
Fred Parsons 30
Pekin ducks
j L Uric 80
A. O. v. ducks
Fred Parsons SO
Bronze Turkeys
Fred Parsons 30
Rabbits
Gerald Plunkett SO
| Charlie Leonard 25
Tumbler pigeons
Fred Parsons q
Homers
f Houston sc
Fred Parsons 2s
Jacobin pigeons
Fred Parsons s!
Adv. pigeons
Gerald Plunkett 81
CLASS 33-DOGS.
American Fox Hound.
Nm Hubbard subscription to Country
Gentleman.
English Beagles.
Geo Reed 1.
Cocker Spaniels.
N M Hubbard
English Terriers.
G F Houston
CLASS 34.-BUTTER, CHEESE AND SUGAR
Can Sugar
@ A Dodge 2
Can sugar
G A Dodge 3
Sage cheese
Warren Caswell 3
Plain cheese
Warren Caswell 2
Bees honey
Warren Caswell q
Tub dairy butter
E A Holbrook
Bees honey
} j HI Cook s.
Maple honey
F HI Skinner & Son
} Tub creamery butter
) III B Chamberlin
Trunk print butter dairy
G G Bean
Trunk dairy butter
M E Calkins
Tub dairy butter
M E Calkins
Tub stirred sugar
D Moses Burbank 3
Tub sugar
0 E Barclay
5 Stirred sugar
E Barclay
Maple honey
E Barclay
n Tub dairy butter
N T Lyman
Tub creamery butter
n Meadow Brook Creamery 3
Tub creamery butter
Meadow Brook Creamery 5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-09-15

FOR SALE.
The General Merchandise store and stock
of the L. r. Wellman Estate at Lowell, VT.
A good, clean stock, with established trade
of twenty-five years standing. Must be sold
to close the estate. Will sell stock and rent
building if desired. If you mean business,
call on or address,
I'M. PARKER, Administrator,
34tf Lowell. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-09-15

SPECIALS.
1 For best and largest collection
owned by one exhibitor, 50 90. Given
by the association. I Uric.
2 Best exhibit White Wyandottes,
IT Uric.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-08

ter for the state. Auditor Of State Gull
bert has issued statement showing
that the gross amount Of receipts from
this law is $1,429, ,962.2e, as COM
pared with s65O.OOO from the same
sources before its enactment. The
gross earnings of all the public utility
corporations reporting under it for the
year are $142, ,99e, ,22e.25.
The earnings are classified as follows:
Electric light companies, S2,524, ,147 93;
artificial gas, s5,576,7414s; water
works, $5O1, ,6O515; pipe lines, s6,144,-
279.31; messenger and signal, $780,
997.44; express, $1,233,9e5; telephone,
$4,000, ,672.33; street railroad, $15,44O,.
946.75; steam railroad, $101, ,731 ,O37;
freight and sleeping car, $4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-08
THE TRUST CURE.
Senator Money Has No Use For the
Roosevelt Remedy.

those amendments which settled the
status of the freed negro as citizen,
civilly and politically, were only made
amendments by dragooning Southern
States into their support by the threat
of depriving them Of their Federal
relation, and In the state Of Indiana
by a certificate that two-thirds of the
Senate had voted aff1rmatively, when
in fact two-thirds were not present.
"That question was imminent and
overwhelming, and some settlement
was vitally necessary, and yet, after
the heat Of the four years conflict,
and the enormous sympathy develop
ed for the negro in the North, and the
necessity for fixing his status, which
was Obvious to everybody, there was
really no fair adoption of the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments.
"As a student and writer of history,
the President is acquainted with these
facts, and it will be singular If he is
not aware Of the difficulty of the con-
stitutional amendment that he speaks
Of. 1t sounds very well to the people.
Words are cheap but performance is
difficult
"One who fears the power Of the
trusts and recognizes their terrible
menace to free institutions can take
little comfort from any utterance Of
President Roosevelt on this subject,
and, giving him credit for some knowl-
edge, it is difficult to give him credit
for sincerity.
eff he is sincere" the Senator con
cludes, 'then he is repudiated by hil
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-08

this day
his sur
Republic
hose pI
a injured
Anderso
ndependei
rol.
before
his secor
udge An
at he hi
Stone, W
)acity of
of resign1
Q he dos
wish you
to hu
Judge
Hpulats
cdve 40
Kelly, in
day, said
much as
pre- judg
quently
+, I would
Mt. ston
Judge 4
led on m
I eTpec
lise,, he
promise
Bert Eek
eriR to g
1T RENE
b a. prof.
you did,
it-Ecke
dy who
inc how
The ess
10 effect
usiness,
20 from
versatio1
the me
gunent
2 that
nish the
as no
lifted Inf
ing rem
ing to til
was as
~, I'll
ON 1 c,
OF moi
ted by
tho can
las som
be- seen
the j.
nself W
n were
he can
tenants
~&fvt A.
: for som
of the |
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-08
NEW SPECIALTIES ADDED THIS SEASON.

Senator H. D. Money, of Mississip-
nj, is not impressed by the honesty or
feasibility Of President Roosevelt's pro-
gram of trust cure. In answer to that
speech the Senator said, with much
plainness:
"The President sent a message to
Congress last December suggesting a
remedy for the trusts, which was to
give publicity to their doings and bring
everything to the public view His
suggestion was embodied in an amend
ment to the Census bill offered by Sem
ator Dubois, and every Republican vot-
ed against it, thus declaring that
they were not in accord with the Pres
ident on that subject.
"The President sent in no message
recommending a constitutional amend
ment for the control of the trusts. If
he had done so, it is question whether
it would not have met the fate of his
suggestion of more light but he had
patronage to dispose Of, and q real
earnest effort on his part probably
would have carried Senator Dubois
amendment to the Census bill or the
Presidents recently proposed amend
ment to the Constitution.
HE attempted nothing while Con-
gress was in session. He now pro-
poses a constitutional amendment,
which seems to be the only remedy
presented to his mind.
Nobody" continues the Senator
"knows better than the President the
exceeding difficulty of passing ar
amendment to the constitution. Ever
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-08
HER VOICE
Will Not Be Impaired by Her
Illness.

Mrs. s. @. Ford, the Cleveland sing
er. well known in Akron, who has
been quite seriously i'll with diphtheria,
is recovering rapidly and it now seems
probable that her voice will not De
permanently impaired by the illness,
as had been feared. DIR. II. f. Biggar,
her physician, states confidently that
his patients vocal powers will not
suffer, and Mrs. Ford herself says that
she has good hope Of being able to
take her wonted place as soloist FOR
st. Paul's, in Cleveland, by the mid
die of the current month.
1t had been quite generally reported
that Mrs. Ford's voice had been SER
iously impaired, even ruined, by her
illness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-08
FIRE LIMITS
Fixed by Council Of the Magic
City.
Especial Correspondence

V'PSCle'f O0HfSOPVf11CnCOD
Barberton, Oct. S.-The Council pass
ed an ordinance, Monday night, pro-
viding that wooden buildings may be
prohibited IN the city of Barberton.
This is a step preliminary to the es-
'tablishment Of fire limit. The fines
provided are not less than $25 and not
more than $500 and the ordinance also
provides that If the proplietors Of
wooden buildings fail to have them
torn down 80 days after conviction,
the Council can order the work done
at the expense Of the property owners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-08

party, and no hope of reform in this
particular can be expected by the pub
lie from the Republican party and its
President
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-08
MORE MONEY
Rolling Into the Golfers Of the
State of Ohio.

Columbus, Oct. s.-The Cole excise
law, passed by the Legislature last
winter, is proving fine revenue get
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
1856
NOTICE.
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate in City Of
clarksburs.

ON Saturday. March list, 1902, at2
O'Clock p. M, at the front door Of the
court house, the undersigned Admins
traitors of the estate of VIM. +. Alley
ander, decd. will offer for sale, free
and acouit from liens and dover in
trreSt. all nt the real estate OF which
the said VIM. r.. Alexander died Sen.
ed, that is 10 say: The late residence
on Main street: lot in rear Of same /:
dwelling house on Main street. East Of
Elk bridge.store room ON corner Of
Main street and Monticello avenue :
house and lot ON Monticello avenue
strip Of land between FIX creek and
said avenue, Snuth,of Gas Works one
lot on said avenue North Of said Gas
Works. and one lot in 1farnner-Dye adj
dition.
TERMS. :-Onc-third cash on day of
sale. one-sixteenth in It, months: one,
sixth in L., months: 0ne-slxth
In Is months. and the remaining one
sixth in two years. with interest
from date, retaining Il vendors lien.
j. L. ALEXANDER,
Roy ALEXANDER,
lat, Administrators.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
NOTICE.

To Contractors, Builders and whom
IL may concern.
We the Carpenters and loners Of
America, Of Local Union No. 2"b Of
Clarksburg, w Va. have adopted the
following Be ii Resolved: That on
and after April LIST, 1902, that nine
htlrs shall constitute days woik.
with eight hours GA Saturday at $50
as minimum price per day. BY order
~ COMMITTEE.
This the 4tll dayof Feb. 1902. list.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Patterson u Long. administrator
ane Tichenal, Sarah Hurst, Adal
amin McIntite, Ora Williams. Oliver
nan, Stephen R. Cotfman, Zadoc W.
Gilman. Henry L: Coffman, John T..
otfman, Phipps w. CofIman, William
o. Coffman. Samuel T. Coffman. Ill
am Cottrill, Lee Cottrlll. Warrane
nttrilI. Rebecca Ful,z. Matte 3;
iexroad, Emma Cottrill. U. Cecil
Swiger, the south Penn Oh Co, Cam.
see Swiger and the unknown heirs0f
5eymore Swiger, decd. In Chancery.
The parties named above and each
If them will take notice that in puf.
suance uf an order OF said court Of
Harrison county entered In said cause
on the 2lst day Of January, 1902. The
undersigned, as a commissioner OF said
court, Will, on the 9th day OF March
In the year 1902, at his office No. 2li,
curt street Ia the city Of Clarksburg,
Harrison county. West Virginia, exc.
cute the order Of reference in said
cause whereby he is directed to ascer.'
tain the liens and indebte dnesS aga IlSt.
the estate of John Il. Mc1ntire, de.
ceased. the character Of The same and
their amounts and priorities. the
amount OF real estate and personal
property Of which the said John T..
Mclntirc died seized, to audit, state
and settle and accounts OF the plant.
itf as administrator of said Johr i.
McIntire and ascertain and apportion
he respective shares and amount OF
the proceeds among the several heirs
~ the said John T. Mclntire. 10 ascer-
tain the heirs of the said John L. Nc.
Intire and 10 report on all other mat.
tiers he may deem pertinent on which
any party interested may require, at
which time and place all persons in
terested are notified to appear.
G. w. LYNCH.
lat Commissioned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14

Haywood is At the junction Of the
b. & o.and Short Line railways, at
the mouth Of Tenmile creek. Only
5 minutes walk 10 the Pooz coal plant
aud Fairnout No. mine. Choice
bnildinglots for sale BY +. W.Martin,
Haywood, w. Va. l4it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14

Everybody shonld patrpnize hen
industries as much as possible. III
Consumers Ice Co. has just got starte
and asks your patronage, You shoui
sivethem your orders us money spta
with them will remain in Clarks,rF
and help to build mp nnr city. st =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14
FIRST Presbyterian Church.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching Morning, lm45 a M;
evening; T3Opt m.
Sunday School Every Sabbath at
$3.50 am.
Prayer Meetlng-wednesday SEP. M.
All are cordially invited.
CHARLES p. MARsllAE. Pastor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14

one soda fountain, in good condition
for sale, cash. at Commas Place. $50
Pike street, city. lit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-14

"1ohnston,s sarsapar4iin is.lie rspost powerful
blood purifier known. Use ID, ard Keep your
blood pure; Quart Bottles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Didn't Dare Laugh.
Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
 A naturalized citizen of the United States-D. Asadourian. an American-who is in business in Cleveland was locKed up in Constantinople charged with con- spiracy Through the offices of some Turkish business men he was released under 5000 bond. effective during his stay of fifty days. He has just returned to his home in Cleveland. Concerning his experience he said
 T went there on business. As soon as my presence became known the officers came to me. They questioned me, asking if l spoke the Armenian language. This I denied, because had I admitted 1t l am sure that would newer have returned to America The Turks fear American Ar menians. They think that In America the people have an advanced knowledge of. high explosives, which might be used to blow up the sultan. They suspected me of being in sympathy with the Armen- ians. After putting me in prison they had some men come into my cell and tell funny stories in the Armenian lan- guage. They wanted me to betray my knowledge of it by laughing. But I didn't laugh, for had I smiled I would not be here now to tell the tale. The stories were very funny, but I managed to keep a sober countenancepin spite of my wish to laugh''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
AppendIeItIs and FIour.

Dr. H. c. Howard of Champaign. Ill, attributes the increase in the number of cases of appendicitis to the changes in the methods of milling flour. Up to 1875, he says, cases of this trouble were ex- ceedingly rare. and he declares that the modern process of milling very white, fine flour, which takes from the grain nearly all the phosphates and leaves only starch and gluten, is chiefly responsible for the disease. He asserts that wherever a community has abandoned the old fash toned coarse flour appendicitis has very soon made its appearance the latest H. lustration being among the negroes of the south, who while their bread diet was solely corn flour. did not know what the disease was. As the use of white four has increased appendicitis has made its ap- pearance among them with disastrous results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

parture for the theater. When these men called, I carried their cards to MT. Lin coin, and l know that they were the last to see him. However. not very long before they came, MT. Lincoln had re- ceived a visit from Marshal Lamon, who was from the Presidents home district, and it was MT. Lamon who had introduce ed me to the President when I received my appointment in November 1864. MT. Lamon wanted to talk to MT. Lincoln about a pardon for an old friend, a sol- dier who had been found guilty of some slight violation of army regulations. The case was thoroughly gone over by the two, and, with pen in hand, Mir Lincoln was in the act of signing the paper which would make the soldier a free man when he turned to MT. Lamon and said
 " Lamon, do you known how the Pat agonians eat oysters?
 ." No. do not, MT. Lincoln,' was the reply.
 open them as fast as they can throw the shells out of the window, and when the pile of shells grows to be higher than the house, why, they pick up stakes and move. Now, Lamon, I feel like beginning new pile of pardons, and I guess this is good one to begin on.'
 'It wasn't long after this before the other gentlemen came, and when they had finished their call MT. and Mrs. Lin- coin came down, and I went with them to the carriage. That was the last time l saw the good man alive
 MT. Pendel says that he had every op- portunity to study the President, for he was in the room with him nearly all the time-a bodyguard. Mir. Lincoln did not like the idea of being guarded and made frequent objections to having some one constantly near him. On one occasion he said to MT. Pendel:
 "'Pendell, I do not like to be guarded, but I have received number of threat ening letters lately. I have no fears. how ever. That fellow we saw over at the war department crouching at the foot of the stairs and who eyed me suspiciously answers perfectly the description of man was warned to look out for in letter the other day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
THE MIRACULOUS
 WONDERS OF MODERN SCIENCE

A contemplation of the marvellous and almost magical evolutions in the realm of scientific achievements of the present day must make every thoughtful mind pause in wonder and admiration. The electric light, the speaking photograph. wireless telegraphy and the most wonderful of all, the masterful master stroke of mans s invention-the marvellous X-Ray. with its mystical penetrating power of light, ena- bling one to look into and through the human body bringing into view it's osse- ous frame and organism, is too wonderful to contemplate except in admiration and gratitude for so great a blessing to man. kind For not only does the X-Ray ena- ble the physician to see and examine the body of his patient, but that there is mysterious and potent power in its rays for the cure of cancer and consumption is abundantly proven. Drs Dozier & Co.,, Birminghams progressive specialists, have but recently equipped their already famous institute with the most powerful x-Ray and electro-therapeutic outfit ever introduced south of the Ohio river
 Iney nave diso ihseaiieu a Supei hedleo air outfit and medicating nebulizing appa- ratus for the curing of rheumatism, ca tarrh and other chronic diseases. The Violet Ray, great electric static machine, arc light cabinet and galvano-faradic bat teries and other medico-therapeutic aux diaries have been but recently added to their medico-surgical institute on First avenue, corner Twenty-frst street. Here those afflicted with any form of chronic disease, nervous affection, female disor- ders or venereal trouble may call and be examined free and also be treated in the most scientific manner by the most mod ern methods and with absolute assurance of the best results possible of attainment In ttA as Q of tta~i- --"sI~ ai--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
Via Southern Railway to All Points in
 Southeast.

Account Christmas holidays, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, at rate of one and one-third fare. Tickets on sale December 23, "A, 25, 30 and 31 and January l, with final limit January B.
 To teachers and students of schools and colleges, upon presentation and sur render of certificates signed by superin- tendents, presidents, or principles of the various institutions, tickets will be sold December 16 to %, inclusive, with final limit January s. 1903.
 For particulars and sleeping car reser- vations, apply Passenger Office, Morris Hotel building. J. c. LUSK,
 12-12-lSt. Dist. Pass. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

known as the New York print. You may have the whole Bible in the former style, making eight volumes, for $e or mak- ing sixteen volumes for s. In the other style of printing the whole Bible, mak- ing eleven volumes. costs g. Portions of the Bible printed for the blind S5 to 50 cents. It is said that these prices equal only about one-third of the cost of print ing the Bible for the blind. The sale of the books is necessarily small as only a small portion of the blind can afford to buy them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Bibles for the Blind.

There Is a New York publishing house which sells Bibles for the blind. The let ters are embossed and stand out in re- lief sufficiently high to enable the train ed fingers of the reader" to interpret a whole word almost as quickly as the eye transmits the same intelligence to the mind. Bibles for the blind are printed in two forms-line letters and what is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Holiday Excursion Rates For Student.

These rates will be in effect December 16 to 22, inclusive, at one and one-third fare for the round trip, good to return January S.
 This rate applies to teachers and stu- dents of colleges and seminaries and uni- versailles. upon presentation of cirtificate signed by the superintendents. principle or president of such institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
LlNcoLN's LAST STORY.
1t Connected Pardons and the Pata.
 Gonan Way of Eating Oysters.

The last story ever told by President Lincoln was just before he left the White House to go to the theater on the night he was killed. This is vouched for by Thomas F. Pendel, who is the oldest em- polye of the White House and who went with MT. Lincoln to his carriage on the fatal night
 q have every reason" said Mir Pen- del, 'tfor saying that the last pleasant little story MT. Lincoln ever told was right here in this house. As is generally known, Speaker Colfax and MT. Ashmond of Massachusetts were the last men to call on the President prior to his de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Not Necessary.

From the Chicago Post.
 'I wish I belonged to a golf club.' "It isn't necessary"
 "It isnt?'
 "Oh, no. Just walk five miles in leis urely fashion, and every twenty or thirt yards hit the pavement a hard whac with your cane and swear"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

+ Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Whisky, s1.21.