davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24

The settlement OF the coal bills seems
likely to be almost rs difficult and p r
picking as the settlement of the coal
strike.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24

Over a score OF antitrust bills have
already been introduced In congress.
1t begins to look as though 1t might be
necessary to merge them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24
THE MARKETS.
Lambertville, Dec. 10. 1909.

PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every We'd
nesday by +. F. LEAR, dealer in Grain, Flour,
Feed, &c
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c, by CoNovER
h CoNOYER, dealers in Dry Goods and Gro
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AmWell National Bank.

The annual meeting of the stockholders for
the election OF Directors, will be held at the
banking room room on TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th.
igO3, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and II NJ.
f. W. VAN HART, Cashier.
Dec II, 1902
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24
LA I'D 4 ES.

THE EASTERN SPARKLE "a
stylish, honest whole leather sole and
throughout the same, 81 %.
"OLD LADIES, COMFORT" shoes,
$1.00, $l.25, 81 so.
MISSES SHIELD BRAND" shoes
true to name, 75c., 9Sc., Si.25.
MISSES AND YOUTHS "STEEL
SHOD," will wear as the name denotes,
81 90, $l.25, $3.50
Little Tots Shoes as good as they
make them, 88c, &c., 75c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24
RUBBER OVERsSaRasR1S.

Mems Best Grade Rubber Boots, 50 sss2.75 s29s.
Mems Buckle Overs, felt legs, 81 90, 1925
Boys Buckle Overs felt legs, $3.50.
Mems Buckle Overs, Arctics, 81 ,.Sl25.
Women's Buckle Overs, Arctics, 95c
te Women's Augora Caters, 8butons, Sl.50.
Women's Felt Lined Shoes Toe, 81 90, $l25
Women's Best Rubber Overs, soc.
Misses Best Rubber Overs, lie to Soc
Mems Heavy Overs, &c. to Toe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24

"QUEEN QUALITY Y" DRESS
BOOTS---a household word among
fashionable women We have yet to
see their equal at So. A fine line of
the latest styles Just received to meet
the holiday demands.
THE "LORENA "a very pretty
women's shoe for style, and Is certain
for good wear, 81.
THE "WESTERN STAR" has all
the qualities, trife less stylish, only
81 SD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24
DAUCHY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

L Protect your Ideas. Consul
R0IAnT0 tation free. Fee dependent
nIfIuHA on success. Est. 1884. MILO
sVa OAAU b B. STEVENS & Co., ss4-l4th
St., Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24

w EDNESDAf, OeC.
Gifts Of
novelties

White bisque figures. soc, 81.
Fancy pin cushions, ilk-covered-cats, cats
heads, fruits and vegetables-25c.
Fancy blotters, art covers-25c.
Thermometers held up by monkeys, cats,
frogs, chicks, imps, etc.-2oc., Soc.
Photo frames-gilt, oxydized, wood; square,
oval, round-25c. to 81.
Mirrors, same frames-25c up.
Fancy chinaware ash receivers CSC.
Vases, various sizes-25c to IS per pair. Art
nouveau and other novelties,
Metal candelabra, hold 5 candles, with cand-
les in them-$2 each.
Decorated comb-and-brush trays, or card
receivers-$l.T5
Mantel or clock ornaments in bronze, repre-
senting music, art, etc.-&l.
Whisk-holders, beautifully mounted; orna-
mental as we'll as useful-Sl.
Bsque figures, in dull metal effect-75c.
Exquisitel, modelled delicate bisque, in
dainty colorings and most artistic poses; su-
perb ornaments for art-lovers-Sl to ss.
Silver novelties-25c. to Is.
Gold noveltes-s0c to 81
Burnt leather novelties-25c. to 75c.
Leather-covered novelties, SOC. to ss75.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24

Leave Lambertvie for Pennington $40 m ze6
and sos p m, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington 9is am, so and 6.ss u
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24
H0LCOMBE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
SO N. UNION STREET,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.

Mathushek and Trowbridge Pianos.
Mason & Hamlin, Estey and Car
penter Organs.
Edison Photographs and Records.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24
Traias f,ons Tattadelpkta and Ne@ York

Leave New York, Desbrosses St. via Trenton
90 IL 90 a. III, 90, g. o, $50, and 600 Sun
day, 6 Is a. and 600
Cortlandt street 800, 100 n m, 100 800, 4ss
and COOP IA sundays 6.i5 m and coo y. m.
a. M, 1855, ass, 425 and 6.56p. m. Sundays, eie
q. IN. and SIS p. m
Leave Philadelphia (kensington) 6.Ss, 7.40, 4. m.
4.25 and IL IN. weekdays
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Stationls ts
and 9 o6 a M 1900 noon. $50 (Lsmbertville onlyl
3 So, Gu. and 7.02 m. Sunday, $40 a. m ana
f.02 p. IN.
Leave Trenton 7.52, IS, III, LOO, ~, az.
$50, aud 753 m. Sunday, II a. IN and I.os m
Arrive Lam bertville s.S3, lO.22 M, l.S7, ae2
5.07, 6.2s aud g. I pm. sunday, y45 a IN. and SIT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-24

J. B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
SUPREME COURT.

The January term of Supreme court
opened Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock
in the rooms at the State House, Chief
Judge Taft presiding and all the as
soclate judges present.
Among the attorneys in ATTENDANCE
from out of town were: H. X. Dar-
ling of Chelsea j. p. Lamson, Cabot
Willard Harrington, f. w. McGet-
rick and A. A. Hall, st. Albans; J.
y. Cushman, Burlington Joel Baker,
f. M. Butler, William Batchelder
and G. e. Lawrence, Rutland; +. L.
Fish, Vergennes; j. X. Batchelder,
Arlington: Horace f. Graham, Crafts
bury John Young George Young, J.
W. Redmond, and E. A. Cook, New
port; E. l.. Waterman and F. w. Put
nam, Brattleboro; w. b. G. Stickney,
Bethel; w. B. Locklin, Richford,
and j. @. Enright, Windsor.
The docket was called and the num-
ber of cases set for trial does not
indicate term to exceed three weeks
in length.
An opinion was rendered by Judge
Watson i'll the Windsor county case
of Clyde E. Benedict by next friend
against the Union Agricultural So
clety, better known as the "Tunbridge
Fair case. The plaintiff was in a
bicycle race at the Worlds Fair in
October, 1898, and was injured by
running into horse and sulky on the
track. The question of contributory
negligence was involved In the
lower court the plainiff was awarded
verdict of $4,000 and costs. A mo-
tion to set aside the verdict was filed
which was overruled and judgment
ordered on verdict The case was ar
gued at the last October term of Su-
preme Court Judge Watson's opin-
ion affirms the judgment, Judge Start
dissenting, Chief Judge Taft not vot-
ing.
The first case heard Tuesday was of
Franklin county, State against f. H.
Leonard. States Attorney for the
State. A. A. Hall for RESPONDENT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
COMPLEMENTARY NOTICE

The New York Musical Courier. a
recognized authority in all things mu-
sical, in its issue of January 25 has q
very complimentary notice of George
II. Wilder, and his business, of which
the following is an extract:
The old established Wilder music
business at Montpelier, Vt, establish
ed over fifty years ago by G.. II. Wild
er's father, continues in all its pres
tlge and Importance under the control
of the son, and will, on February
occupy new and enlarged wareroom,
required by the necessities and in
creased demands of the prosperous
business. Mr.. Wilder's store is vir-
tuually the musical center of his sec
tion of the state, and the pianos he
represents are the Weber, Miller,
Wheelock, Merrill, Pease and Wilbur.
The organs are the Smith American.
He also handles the Columbia Phono-
graph, the Apollo Self Player and a
full line of music and musical mer-
chandise 1t is such men as Mr..
Wilder who disseminate a taste for
good music among the people, and by
elevating their ideas lead. them for
ward and onward to a higher and
proper appreciation of the true bene-
fits that may be derived from the cul-
ture of the art, and the people of his
state are really under obligation to
him for his energy, his work, and for
what he has accomplished.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
BARRE MERCHANT DEAD.

George P Boyce, for twenty eight
years leading clothing merchant of
Barre, died Saturday after an illness
of only five days from pneumonia.
Mr.. Boyce was native of Guildhall,
where he was born in 1S47. He went
to Barre in 1869 and after clerking a
few years bought out the store in the
French block that he has since con-
Quoted. He was a brother of Judge
W. A. Boyce and the late State SEN
ator o. B. Boyce of Barre. In 1874
he married Miss Cora A. Hutchinson
of Orange who survives him. They
had no children. Mr.. Boyce was for
over twenty years steward and treas
urer of the Methodist church in Barre,
was treasurer of Granite lodge of Ma
sons, and financial secretary of Barre
council, Knights of Honor. The fu-
neral was held this afternoon at two
O'Clock, Rev. A. f. Atwater officiat-
ing. Granite lodge was in charge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
PASTORS IN COUNCIL.

The annual meeting of the Montpelier
Association of congregational clergy men
was held Tuesday at Young Mems Chris
tan Association rooms. At the morning
session officers were elected for the year
ensuing rs follows: Moderator Rev. Will
lam Ganley of Waitsfeld clerk and
treasurer, Rev. L. ii. Elliot of Waterbury.
Rev q. III. Coolidge of South Woodbury.
Rev. Francis A Poole of Barre and Revs
Lucius F. Reed of Montpelier were elected
to memf ership
The general topic for discussion was
our Denomination" Rev l.. II. Elliot
ol waterbury was on the program to
Rev f. b. Kellogg of Waterbury spoke ON
that theme. Rev w. II. Streeter of War
rem spoke on "Its Strong and Weak
Points, and Rev. A. j Eastman of Chel-
sea on Its Mission in the Twentieth Cen
tury The afternoon session was deyot-
ed to a general discussion of the papers
and addresses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
SPIRITUALIST CONVENTION

The second days session of the Ver-
mont State Spiritualist Association
opened Saturday with election of
officers. The officers are:
DR.. +. A. Smith of Brandon, presi-
dent Dr. S. n. Gould of Randolph,
A. f. Hubbard of Tyson and Eliza
l.. Turner of Montpelier vice presi-
dents; Janus Crossett of Waterbury,
secretary and treasurer; Don H. Chap
man of Cambridge, DR.. S. N. Gould
of Randolph, N. M. Weeks of Rut-
land, Mrs. Nellie Shaw of Morrisville,
Henry Child and f. j. Fallon of
Montpelier, Mrs. Addie Weeks of Lud-
low, Lucius Colburn of Essex juno
ton and l.. d. Smith of st. Albans,
board Of managers; A. f. Hubbard
of Tyson, auditor.
Owing to illness, DR.. Smith, the
president, was unable to be present
and A. F. Hubbard presided. The
singers are Misses Lula, Matte and
Geneva Burnham and Bertha NJ
Cross of this city.
The speakers were Mrs. Abbie w.
Crossett, that morning, and this
afternoon and evening lectures and
physcometric readings were given by
Mrs. Helen p. Russegue of Hartford,
Conn
The session closed on Sunday even
ing. During the sessions of that day
there were addresses by Mrs. Hub
bard, Mrs. Crosett, Mrs. Russegue
and others.
The attendance from Montpelier,
Barre and other towns was unusually
large at the closing session of the
Spiritualist convention, held on Sun
day. At the afternoon session Mrs.
Helen p. Russegue of Hartford Conn.
gave an address, and in the evening
she spoke on "The phenomena OF
modern spiritualism, following this
with physochometric readings.
1t was voted to hold the next an.
nual meeting at Montpelier in Janu-
airy, 1908. Resolutions of sympathy
for Dr. E. A. Smith of Brandon, the
president, and Mrs. Eliza Turner OF
Montpelier, one of the vice presi-
dents, both of whom are seriously i'll,
were adopted at the evening session.
The association also extended a unani-
nous vote of thanks to the people OF
Montpelier, the railroads, and to all
who had in any way assisted in max
| ing this annual convention a success.
| full gathering.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29

| Far, who has been in jail i'm Burlington
| since october lS, last OH a charge of biga-
| my, was released ON $500 bail on Friday
| Bail was furnished by Henry Ballard
counsel for the Baron " The matter of
ball tor Won Liebich has been under con
sldcraion for many weeks and Elbert
Hubbard, proprietor of the ROycroft
shops at East Aurora n. Y, has been m
terested in the matter. sending repre-
sentative TO Burlington once TO invest-
gate the matter. II is thought that Hub
Dard furnished the security for the b r
ons release. adam Inga Lebich. who
came from Christiana, Norway to cause
Won Liebichs arrest, is still in burlington
aud Will be present at the trial at the
arch term of Chttendeu county court
Another carload of Montpelier
people went to Barre on Saturday
evening to witness the final produc-
ton of "Zephra - 1t was a smooth.
creditable performance, and was en-.
joycd by an audience that filled the
opera house. The five performances
drew uniformly large houses, and the
Civic Federation of Women's Clubs.
under whose auspices it was brought
out, netted handsome sum. The
gross receipts were about 81. 000 r.
W. Averill, author of "Zephra, =" and
owner of the copyright, with Mr.
Booth, his assistant, will now devote
their entire time to "Siballa," " which
has its opening performance in Mont
pelier on Thursday evening, Feb. 6.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

Court reconvened Monday at
two O'Clock, Judge Start presiding.
In the habeas corpus case OF Carr
against Cushman for custody of child.
heard several days ago, Judge Start
| ruled that the interest of the child
demands that it remain in the custody
of its grandmother, and ordered it 50
restored. Exceptions by complainant.
Smith against Smith, divorce, pre-
viously heard, bill granted for adult
cry
Currier against Currier, divorce.
heard Jan. II, bill granted for refusal
to support.
The court considered several minor
chancery and court matters, and late
that afternoon dispo. ed of several in
functions against liquor sellers.
Judge Start put in full half day
on Monday Strengthening out the odds
and ends of the September term.
In addition to the disposition of
cases reported in Mondays Journal
temporary injunctions were granted
against the following persons who
have been convicted of keeping nui-
sances or of keeping with intent to
sell and selling: Arthur Locklin,
John Powers, Fred West, II. S. Bruce,
~ ChttN, DdulCl DOO CG, GeTCruQe
Ennis, John Drinkwater and Blair.
The chancery case of Luther Knapp
VS.. Charles A. Clark ct al, was de-
cided upon the masters report. De-
cree was made that the premises in
conflict be put in the possession of
the orator, but that if the defendants
desired, further evidence might be
given before the master. George w.
Wing for orator and Frank Plumley
for defendant.
In the cases against Daniel Boyce
of Fayston for selling, keeping, and
nuisance, the report of the probation
officer was received. Sentences were
imposed as follows: For fifteen sec
ond offences of selling, not less than
one nor more than two months in the
House of Correction at Rutland and
fine of $3.50 and costs. For keeping
not less than five months nor more
than two in Rutland and fine
of $40 and costs. For the nui-
sance case fine of 500 and costs.
Mittimus was stayed and the respond
ent was put under the charge of the
probation officer.
In the chancery suit of Annie
Stearns ct al, VS.. the city of Barre,
the bill was dimissed according to
stipulation. This is the last of long
struggle over the water supply for the
city of Barre, which was terminated
by the purchase by the city of the in
terests at issue, viz; The mill priv
ileges at East Barre for the sum of
$50, 900. r. NJ. Harvey, Senter and
Goddard, William Boyce and f. j.
Martin for the orator and city attor-
ney Wishart, ]. W. Gordon and G.. w.
Wing for defendant.
Judge Start again came in Tuesday
morning to dispose of the forgery
cases of the State against George Ma
comber. The respondent vas SEN
fenced to not less than three nor more
than five years at hard labor in the
house of correction at Rutland and to
pay fine of 800. Mittimus STAYED
and the respondent placed in the
hands of the probation officer on con-
dition that he abstain from the use
of Intoxicating liquor and that he COM
ply with other conditions usually i'm
posed in like cases.
Judge Start then retired and Judge
Munson went on the bench to dispose
of certain chancery matters that had
previously been before him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
RARE LITERARY TREAT

An audience of about 200 people mostly
aides, gathered on Friday evening in the
hall of the Kellogg-Hubbard library, to
hear Miss Katherine Jewell Everts of
Boston interpret "Jocelyn Leigh" The
few gentlemen who were present-and
the ladies as we'll can now truthfully
tell those who stayed away that they
missed the most finished and delightful
entertainment of the kind that Mont
peller people have had an opportunity to
near, at thelr own home, for many a
year.
Monologueists as entertainers are not.
as class, in much favor in Montpelier
We have, in years past, had several. some
cheap, some mediocre, but only one be-
fore that night-Leland II. Powers-who
created any desire for a return engage
ment Should the organization which Sc
cured the services of Miss Everts, or any
other, induce her to return to Montpelier,
the hall of the Kellogg Hubbard library
would hold only fraction of those who
would want to hear her.
rms dramatic arrangement of $40 Have
and to Hold, written and presented by
Miss Everts hY courtesy of Messrs
| HoughtOn, Nihlil & Co., publishers of the
book, was given mere under the auspices
of the Ladies Library League Misses
Helen Brock, Kate Fuller, harlotte
Shipman and Florence Cory gracefully
| performed the duties of ushers. Miss
| Everts had not been five minutes on the
| stage before she had her audience under
her sway, and she held it there until she
bowed her final adieu. Youth. beauty
and an attractive presence, were happily
| blended with an art that was deIicnte
| finished and true, as the story was un.
folded With no accessories of footlights
| orchestra, scenery or costume, this
charming artist took. in swift succession
eight parts, changing in voice, features
| and presence TO meet their requirements
No attempt is here made to follow Mis-.
| Eyerts through her several parts Smiles
tears, breathless attention and applause
followed her for nearly two hours Hei
! work throughout was real triumph.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
OBITU

FosTER.-In the recent death of Sidney
III. Foster the friends and people of the
town of Calais have sustained serious
loss. MIR Foster died January and the
funeral was on Friday, January 10 from
the old homestead, Rev. j Edward Wright
oihciating Many of his friends from this
and other towns came to nav their last
respects There was a large attendance
of the members of Stow Post, G. A. r..
who performed their burial ceremony at
the cemetery
Mr. Foster was born in 1928 on the farm
where he passed his life, and that his
thther cleared up and made home IL
seemed to be his greatest pride to make il
Il model farm home He was noted for
his unbounded hospitality and loyalty to
ms friends, also for his liberalitv in assist
ing all worthy objects that would he n
benefit to his town or its people Mr.
Foster was connected with the schools for
many wears as teacher and superinteud
elt, ana served i'll town as selectman and
many other town officers.
His earnest patriotism imDPlled him to
answer his cOuntry's call in the civil war
ana he was in the army for about two
years in Company | Eleventh Vermont
regiment us sergeant, second and first
lieutenant, doing faithful service in each
position, until discharged for disability.
He was the member of the Legislaf uTe
from Calais in the years, 1866 and 1867
with honor to himself and his town Mr.
Foster was the moving spirit i'm organic
ing the Grand Army Post and was its
hrst commander, and very persistent i'm
his efforts in building the Memorial Hall.
thereby securing IA home for the Post and
other organizations
Mr.. Foster married Louise r Dudley i'm
1851, who survives him with his three
children, Major H S. Foster of the Twelfth
United States Infantry, Mrs. Van r. Kent
of Denver, Col, and Miss Nervie L. Fos
ter, who resides at home. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
A GOOD RECORD.

A meeting of the board of civil au-
thority was held Tuesday afternoon i'll
the city clerks Office for the abate-
ment of taxes. Out of list of $18, 900
the total amount abated was $34 so
The poll tax of six tax payers who
had died without property were abat
ed, and five poll taxes, because of err
rors Only 81 aside from poll taxes
were asked abated. That was the list
of Henry Welch, stone cutter This
error was chargeable to the East
Montpelier listers. The unusually
small amount asked abated.speaks vol
umes for the accuracy of the present
board of listers
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
Business M ere M ention.

G.. p. Shepard, licensed auctioneer
Marshfeld, Vt.
CHUNKS AND BLOCKWOOD
taken at the Watchman Office for arrears
of subscriptions. Must be dry and not
too large.
Fred A. Ainsworth, druggist Williams
town. Vt continues to solicit and supply
trade ut his old stand on Depot street
DO you want anything in his line, no
matter WHAT He v D.. undertake TO sup
ply IL, aud give you satisfaction as TO
quality, quantity and price. Let no one
else Halter you that he can, or will, do
better by you in the drug line, till you
have proved it by a visit at f A Aims
worth's store
CASH PAID for hides, skin, pelts
and rendered tallow Today, prime
beef hides, 614c. per lb. clean drawn
dairy skins, 51a lbs, soc. 61s lbs,
roc. ~ lbs, soc. each.
Peck Brothers, .......60 Main st.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
AGENTS WANTED

To represent the Connecticut G enera
Life Insurance Co. Apply to +. I
DRURY, General Agent, Room 3.
Walton Block, State Street, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-04-17
Discarded.

This is the church where you hold
your service. suppose"
I'VE used to call II a church, but we
have outgrown all that. 1t is temple
OF progressive thought now."-Chicago
Tribune.
Goddard Ezekiel Dodge Diamond OF
San Francisco, Cal, on his Tooth birth
day. thus describes him: Expecting
so old a gentleman TO be very feeble.
on the day appointed for the sitting I
made preparations accordingly. COW
cred my skylight with cloth. thinking
that eyes at that age would not be able
to stand the light. I remember. also,
placing an easy chair ready for the sit
ting Presently my friend came in with
another gentleman. ard announced the
arrival OF Mr.. Diamond. I asked them
TO have the old gentleman's carriage
driven around In the court, when. to
my great establishment. my friend in
troduced the gentleman as Captain
Diamond. I was dumfounded! Here
was a man. standing straight as a
young prince. moving with an elastic
sprightly step. with bright, youthful
twinkle shining in his eye" Captain
Diamond seemed TO have discovered
the fountain OF youth, yet he declares
that he has used no means for the pre-
servation of his vitality other than
those open 20 all who desire to be
healthy.-Success.