davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-21

A. Chauv, court. for uumber of
ears auditor and paymasier for tn.
Pocahontas Co!lieries Co., has ac-
eePt' posIiIuu with rhe =. A. L.
rulr'nd AT Richmond, We are very
sorry 10 looSr- Alfred.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20

Carl Madsen up by Sharon has a
good new corn crib erected to store
his big crop of corn in for this season.
Cold weather coming. Buy new
cap of Hans Madsen, at Kimballton.
See the fine cap display at his store.
Corn picking is going on under
difficulties. We saw one wagon in
the field Monday with four horses to
it.
S. P. Kaae the peddler of Elkhorn
went out to Omaha last Saturday to
attend to business affairs for few
days.
John Boberg one of the hustling
firm in Sharon store is in Des Moines
this week visiting at the parental
home.
Peter Andersen of the hardware
firm IN Sharon intends to move into
town this week so he will be close to
his business.
Nels B. Christensen from over
toward Extra was In hlmballtOn
Monday visiting the sick in the Mar
tin Esbeck home.
Bring your eggs and chickens to
Hans Madsen at Kimballton. He
will pay SIC tor chickens and zoe per
dozen for eggs in trade only.
Rattenborg & Rasmussen the
hustling land men from Atlantic
were in Elkhorn and vicinity last
Saturday attending to deals.
John G. Jensen up by Sharon store
gave party last Sunday to a num-
Der of his friends and gave everyone
present most enjoyable time.
Hans G. Madsen of Kimballton has
sold his interest in the hall at that
place to Vego Rasmussen and now
has no interest in the above organiza-
ton.
The hardware store at Sharon is
now finished and the firm are in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20
Public Sale.

Intending to move to a smaller farm will
sell at public sale at the John Petersen farm Q
miles east Of Elkhorn and miles west of Extra
Tuesday December 2, 1902.
Commencing at IL o'clock sharp the following
property: head of horses years old, weigh
1850 and 1875; colt. II head of cattle consist
ing of Short-horn mich cows, 5 years old, one
fresh soon;1 heifer coming years old. fresh
soon, 2yearling steers, 7 calves, steers coming
2 years old. l thoroughbred Short-horn bull.
30 head of hogs 500 bushels of corn in crib more
or less.
TERMS $1,000 and under, cash; over that
amount a credit of II months will be given with
out interest if paid wnen due, otherwise per
cent interest from date, purchaser giving note
with approved security. No property to be re-
moved until settled for. per cent discount
for cash. OLE PETERSEN,
CHRIS NELSON, Auct.
S. G. PETERSEN. Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20

pretty good shape for business and |
are beginning to get there share of |
trade.
Boberg u Rasmussen the hustling
firm of merchants at Sharon sold rs
pair of overshoes the first two days
OF the week. That is a pretty fair
trade for small place.
Jep Mortesen living just south of
Elkhorn is quite poorly of late. lie
has been in poor health for some
time and does not improve as his
friends wish he would.
Mrs. M. N. Esbeck has been quite
seriously sick the past week at their
home in Kimballton. She was no
better Monday and her condition at
that time was quite serious.
j. A. Petersen Of Elkhorn was up
there last Sunday and announced to
the congregation that Rev. Jersild
would speak to them on Tuesday
night in behalf of the college.
Rev. and Mrs. Jersild of Elkhorn
are the parents OF a big boy that
made its appearance in their home
last Wednesday to take its place
among its brothers and sisters.
Jens Andersen OF Kimballton who
has had his office the past week in
the lumber office has sold forty six
books. He has a good grade OF books
and is doing land office business.
j. A. Petersen OF Elkhorn has
made several changes in the furnish
lngs of his store. Show cases have
been moved and gate made as a
hint for customers to remain in front
OF the counter.
The children Of Edward Nelson
east OF Elkhorn are reported to be
down With scarlet fever. They had
quite serious time last year and
their friends are all sorry to hear OF
their bad luck.
Harry Stetfesen of Elkhorn goes to
Marine This week to enter one OF the
department stores there to learn the
mercantile trade. He has plenty OF
energy and skill and will soon be
valuable assistant to his employer.
A successful operation was per-
formed last week on Andrew Hansen
up in north Sharon by DR.. Brooks of
Audubon assisted by other doctors.
Miss Hendricksen a trained nurse
from Chicago is now at his home
caring tor him.
The young people OF Elkhorn are
busy yet raising the money for new
organ for the school. They have
now fifty six dollars on hand and ex-
pect to get about hundred more
before they have finished and pur-
chased the Instrument.
Jens Peter Jensen living south of
Elkhorn has finished lathing his new
house and is now ready for the plas-
terers to fix up their part when he
will be ready for all kinds of weather
that may come sweeping down from
the ice bergs Of the north.
"Thresher" Chris pulled his
threshing outfit into the shed last
week just before the rain came on
and feels we'll pleased with his seas
on's work. He did more than he
usually does and finds the net earn
ing considerably in the increase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonsen, living just
south of Kimballton, have passed
quarter of this century travelling this
old world together, and Sunday
celebrated their silver wedding ami
versarv. 1t was a great event to
them. AS they sit and think back
over the past with it's changes, its
signs and tears, its ups and downs,
they are glad they have been together
and thankful all has been SO we'll with
them and that they have many friends
to gather around them and wish for
| them another quarter of q centurv's
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20
kirnballton -Elkhorn

Read R. P. Larsen's ad in this
issue.
Read Peter Jensen's clothing ad.
1t will save you money.
Span of horses to trade for cattle.
Inquire of Mis- Larsen, Elkhorn, la.
Have you read Hans Madsen's adj?
1t may have things in that interest
you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20

Miss Nettie Jorgensen one of the
dress makers in Kim ballton was sick
last week.
Mrs. G.. w. Boysen from over east
of Elkhorn was at the w. N. Esbeck
home Sunday visiting her sister.
The Wonsmos property at Sharon
was sold the past week to Peter
Andersen, who will soon occupy it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20
HANS MADSEN
kimbalIton, Iowa

w = die llGIG
to stay.
We have a big line in every DEPART
ment of the store, that we have
purchased with the future i'm sight.
We do not intend to close out and
stop, but will close out and stay.
We purch sed it believing we
would have the support of our old
time customers whose PATRONAGE
we appreciate and are thankful for.
Rubbers, Arctics, Overshoes.
We have the largest stock of Rub
bers, Arctics and Overshoes we
have ever carried and are selling
them at 10 per cent discount over
last years stock, which makes them
away down.
Underwear.
We are handling a better grade
and larger assortment of Underwear
this year than ever before. We
have fine line of fIeeced cotton and
wooden goods that have become the
rage everywhere. We also handle
two grades of All Wool Goods.
Hamilton & Brown Shoes
and Others
We carry the staple line of the
we'll known Hamilton g. Brown
Shoes a I'd have some assorted
grades in other kinds that we are
selling AT COST and below, Re-
member we will always be here to
sew and peg your shoes FREE OF
CHARGE, so that will save YOU
money in the long run.
Gloves and Mittens.
We have gloves, lined and unIined. &
tor men, women and children. We
can't help but fit you for we keep
this stock up-to-date.
Our grocery stock changes at
least four times a year so it is all
fresh and we are handling anything
in this line that you desire.
Holiday Goods
Wait for US" became a maxim
with Barnum, the great show man.
We have always been headquar-
tiers for holiday goods and our big
stock will soon be open for your in
speCtion.
Dress Goods, Flannels,
Outing Flannels.
Of course our line of Dress Goods.
Flannels, Outing FlanneIs, ETC.. is
always up-to-date and compares
with any stock in the county.
Cotton and Wool Blankets.
Our Cotton and Wool Blankets
have given satisfaction and will
still do so for our patronage will
have no other.
REMEMBER - When our goods
are not right, or don't suit, we make
thin0S riOht Mo oro Lo.o
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-28
THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSO-
CITATION.

The Mississippi Press Association
met in its 37th annual session in the
city Of Greenwood on Tuesday, May
10Th, with about 70 members present.
The Association was called to order by
the President, j. D. McKie, of the
Biloxi Review, and Rev. w. c. Hinton,
of Greenwood, led in prayer. Capt
Sam L. Gwin then delivered an elo-
quent address Of welcome, and, in be-
half of the Mayor, presented key to
the city, made from machinery of the
historic "Star of the West" to the
President of the Association, who re-
sponded in appropriate terms. Mini
ature keys of the same pattern we're
presented to each individual member
of the Association.
Probably the most important feature
of Wednesdays business meeting was
an address by Gov. Longino. He dis
cussed the resources of the Delta
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-28
LOUIS COHN & BROS
ATTRACTIONS ARE THEIR LOW PRICES
Beautiful Millinery.

The very newest ideas and ornamentatons in choicest
assortment.
We selling twice many hats did last spring.
Our ready trimmed hats grow daily popular with
ladies who carefully seeking artistic styles The hats
sell for $3.50 and S. 90 the others sell for
SIS 90 and 81. So But our hats confined to these
special lines-we have hundreds of pleasing
hats for ladies' misses and children prices from 81
and upward
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-28

/ NANAO ~ S-@O
tion of 1902.
Greenwood is beautifully situated
and we'll built city of $500 inhabitants,
It has an Opera House on the Brook
haven plan, but not as artistically fin
ished, two splendid hotels, good
public school, splendid churches and
store houses, fine artesian well water,
electric lights, and isan up-to- date city
of this progressive time in Mississippi.
We were charmed with the city and
the people.
An UNCONSTITUTIONAL AP-
PRECIPITATION.
1t has become so fashionable of late
years for Congess to make extravagant
and questionable appropriations of
the peoples money, and to run rough
shod over the Constitution, it causes
little more than a passing comment.
The latest example of this kind is the
voting by Congress, on the recommen-
dation of the President, of $500,00O for
the relief of the Martinique sufferers,
a dependency of France, with only s
votes against it. These eight repre-
senatives we're from the South, and
the Springfield Mass.) Republican,
which favored the appropriation on
sentimental grounds, is frank enough
to say:
The eight representatives from the
South who opposed the Martinique ap-
preparation do not merit abuse, since
they were unquestionably moved by
sincere scruples as to the constitu-
tionality of the bill. The truth is that
if the act were subjected to close anal
ysis by constitutional lawyers on legal
grounds alone, it might fare severely.
It's very doubtful whether Congress
has a constitutional right to spend
money taken by taxation from the
American people for the benefit of
subjects from another nation. Even
the general welfare clause, which
has given justification for so many acts
of doubtful constitutionality, has
reference solely to the general welfare
of the people of the United States.
Opposition to the Martinique appro-
priation, therefore, can easily be based
on conscientious motives and very re-
spectacle legal grounds.
The Hon. John Sharp Williams, of,
this State, who was one of the eight
Congressman to cast his vote against
this flagrantly unconstitutional appro-
priation, is being made the particular
target for attack by super heated SEN
timentalists at home and abroad. In
our opinion Mr.. Williams did exactly
right, and just what he should have
done under his oath to support the
constitution. And furthermore, we
predict that when he has had hear
ing before the people of his district he
will make 81 clear and strong the cor
rectness g ais posi- tion, that the gush-
ing sen.s hentalists and demagogues
who have been so swift to condemn
him, will hasten to seek cover and
hcaor him for his fidelity to his convic-
tions of duty and for his splendid
courage in the face of overwhelming
odds, as such a man deserves to be
honored.
The plain people of Mississippi nave
not grown SO prosperous and reckless
that they will condemn faithful pub
Lie servant for refusing to vote money
out of the Treasury for the subjects of
a foreign country, contrary to the su-
preme law of the land.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-28

1t is now feared that DR.. B. M. Pal
mer, the eminent Presbyterian divine
who was injured several weeks ago in
New Orleans ebeing struck by street
car, may not recover. His condition
at first encouraging, is now unfavora
BILE. The patients old age is against
him, and the friends and relatives oi
DIR Palmer now fear the worst.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-28
Infants Wear.

Dantness and attractveness both combined in
Hats and Caps. Caps tucked and embroidered with and
without ruches for 15c 25c 50c 75c and ST. Chidrens
Organdie Hats, with full and with cord
ed crown. All coors, full crown, 25c and soc.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-28
Long=Armed Mans
$500 Coat Free

to the it fits You try and it's fit it's gocos yor
nothing. Ask about scoat too are over
and the small coat fits you get it free of charge.
The fact is McGrah Sons have selected stock for spring
which embraces all szes all Styles all pricesvaues guaranteed
absolutely.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-28
WOmen's Ribbed Underwear.

Women Ribbed Vests, high neck, sleeve, value lie
Women Fine Ribbed Vests sleeves all Sizes value 15c Co. 10
Womens Fine Ribbed Vests, sleeves, high low neck
and nicely trimmed, value 40c @ G1..............25c 25c
Womens Fine Mercerized Egyptian Cotton Vests square
neck sleeves value 75c, SOC
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-28
McGraths
Clothing

Offers splendid rscaS goods at moderate
prices 1t will pay you to invest in OF their swell suits and
supply of well-made trousers. Try
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-30
ROOSEVELT RUSTlCATlN0.
The President Dons Old Clothes and
Revels In Outing Pleasures.

The President Dons Old Clothes and
Revels In Outing Pleasures.
The president is enjoying his vaca-
ton at Oyster Bay, N. Y, as much as
II he were boy just out Of boarding
school and in a similar way, says VIII
liam q. Curtis In the Chicago Record
Herald. He is wearing his old clothes.
His everyday costume Is negligee
shirt, linen knickers, tennis shoes and
a well worn jacket when the evening
gets COOL He is always surrounded by
q lot Of children. No matter what he
Is doing or where he is going, they are
with him. believe that he enjoys
their company better than If they
were his own age. There are six Of his
and nieces who live in the immediate
neighborhood of Sycamore Hill and
answer to the name of Roosevelt. The
eldest is about eighteen and the young
est six. Besides these the neighbors'
children are equally numerous and
are usually on hand whenever any
thing interesting is going on. Every
youngster has his pony and his gun,
and 1t is wonder they do not shoot
their own heads off, but the president
has his battalion Of rough riders under
excellent discipline. "Uncle Teddy"
has taught them how to handle fire.
arms so that they are as careful as
old hunters.
To see the president of the United
States at the head of this young band
Of savages on their way to the woods
or to the target grounds is worth COM
ing long way, and the manner in
which he treats them Is worth study.
He does not make pets Of his children,
but he treats them as equals and as
rational and responsible beings and is
quite as considerate of their feelings
as II they were influential politicians.
For instance, the other day he was sit
ting in his library talking Cuban reel
procity with friend when gang Of
boys in their shirt sleeves entered, and
one Of them said respectfully:
"Uncle Teddy, it's after a."
"By Jover' he exclaimed, 80 it is;
why didn't you call me sooner7 One
Of you boys get my rife" Then, turn
ing to his guest, he said: II must ask
you to excuse me. We will have this
talk out some other time. l promised
the boys I'd 60 shooting with them
after 4 o'clock, and never keep boys
waiting. It's hard trial for boy to
wait"
And off he rushed with a crowd
Of youngsters around him, all talking
at the same time, and it was Uncle
Teddy this and Uncle Teddy that
until they were out Of hearing. That
IL his idea of having a good time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-30
ELECTRIC ROAD TO BE SOLD

Burlington July 30.-An order was
received yesterday by 6 orge h.
Johnson, clerk of the Uuited States
courts, from Judge H. Fl. Wheeler
for the sale of the White River Valley
Electric railload which connects
Bethel and Rochester and over which
there has been litigat on in the United
States courts in the case OF the Bibber.
While Co. VS.. the White River Elect
rio railroad Co. The sale is to be at
Bethel On Tuesday, August 10, at 3 p.
10. The sale is ordered upon the pc.
tition of Samuel Williams, inventor.
The.receivers of the railroad are G.
II. Sawyer and F. e. Paige of Boston
and the order of the sale provides that
all the assets OF the company in their
hands shall be disposed of The pro-
perty is to be sold together with the
exception Of the subsidies OF the towns
of Plttstisld and Hancock, which will
be sold together. and the subsidies of
the towns of Rochester and Stock.
bridge which VIII be sold separately
The sale is to be made without valua-
ton.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-30
HIGHWAYMEN IN VERMONT

Rutland, July 80 - Clarence A.
Adams. prosperous farmer, living =,
mile and at from Chester, while
returninA from the village at $50 al
night was stopped by two men with
revolve.s, who threatened to shoot
him If he did not give up his money
He informed the men that he had
no money, whereupon one shot him,
the charge entering the groin and
making dangerous wound. The
h ,rses took fright and ran home with
Mr.. Adams in the botto u of the wagon.
Doctors were summoned, but there
is little chance Of recovery. About
the time of the shooting, two men,
ar ed, went to a near by farmhouse
and demanded admittance. An occu.
pant OF the house got out and spread
the alarm but the TWO disappeared.
Probably 1t is the same party who
held up Adams. No clue.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-30
CITY News.

Edward Miller who has been IL
West Topsham for few days has re-
turned to this city
L. E. Wlllev Of Lyndonviile former.
ly of Barre was in this city yesterday
Mr.. Wiley has recently been appoint
ed general agent for Me-, N. H., &
Vt, for the Siemp-e Viva or Rose OF
Jericho, wonderful plant that grows
In the Philippines. lie will soon ap-
point local agents.
Mrs. E. J. Sowden and two daught-
ers, Coralin and Ruth, have returned
after two weeks vacation at Lake
Morey.
The members OF the Prohibition
Party Of Washington County Yer
mont are requested to meet at Gospel
Hall, Elm ST. Barre Vermont ON
Thursday July 3lst 1902 at 4.3o P. M.
for the purpose Of placing in nomin.
alton candidates for the several coun.
ty Offices to be voted for at the cleo.
tion to be held on Tuesday Scot. 2,
1902. BY order of the State Prohib-
ition Committee.
A part OF the goods :or tt new
store that j. A. Lynch Of Plattsburg
N. Y. is to open in the vacant halt Of
A. p Abbot Il Co.'S, store have arrived
and are being unpacked. Mr.. Lynch
expects to be open by the first OF the
week,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-30
JEWISH RABBI BURIED.

New York, July 3O.-The funeral
of Chief Rabbi Jacob Josephs of the
Orthodx Jewish church, took place
today. Business On the East Side
was practically suspended from
O'Clock until noon, while the process
sion was passing through that quar-.
ter. Fully so, 900 Orthodox Jews took
part in The ceremony.
Several hundred carriages followed
the hearSe to the grave. Continual
lamentation could be heard as the
the process hon passed through the
crowded streets Of the East Side. A
stop of five minutes was made In a
synagogue and prayers everywhere
were recited. Interment was at
Washington cemetery, Brooklyn.
Sixty-two rabbits delivered funeral
addresses at the grave.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-30
CITY news

j. Edward Bailey's horses, E. E
Knott and the Governess are to appear
in fast company this week. On hurs
day. The Governess is entered tor the
2;20 pacing race at Holyoke Mass.
purse, $500 On Saturday, E. f.
Knott is entered for the 2:l1 pacing
race at Hartford, G mn purse. 50, 100.
on this occasion Boralma and Lord
Derby race for purse Of $4,000, and
the winner to take all. Knott is en-.
tered for a race at Dover N. H.. next
week and at Old Orchard the week
FOL owing
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McWhorter
returned this noon from Greensboro
Eond.
The marriage Of Col. O. D. Clark to
Miss Lucy Jacobs is announced fol
Aug ust H. The ceremony will be
private. Mrs. G. j. Gleason issues it,
vitations to wedding reception at
the Riverside from until 5 o'clock.
Montpelier Journal.
Andrew Gordon, the 14.year old son
of Andrew Gordon, had two fingers
taken off. by the grindstone. while
working for lines & Or lickshank,
yester lay afternoon.
The Epworth League will hold a
lawn party on the church lawn Thurs.
day evening directly after the prayer
meeting. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Ladies who are to furnish
CAKE please take notice of the date.
1894
City Attorney Wishart left last
night for Rutland and will 90 on the
stump for Clement. S. H. Jackson
expects to 60 next week.
The committee having in charge
the excursion to Missisquti Park, Augd
2, are hard at work planning goo.
features. Capt. Harry Clark Of the
base ball nine reports that he has Sc.
cured 6 nine which would make a
professional manager turn green with
envy. James Campbell the umpire,
is reported as sitting up nights to
study the rules
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-30
CITY News.

James M. Smith has gone to Troy,
N. Y.
p. Noonan is expected home today
from Portland, Me.
X. A. KY. och has gone to Richmond.
B. W Hooker is expected back from
GREENSBORO POND tomorrow.
Miss Bessie ingalls, and Miss Lii
liam McAulay, who btve been visiting
friends In this CT y, have returned to
their LONE in Boston.
A good argument for local option to
use these dgys is the report that the
freight on rum which goes daily into
Barre amounts to nearly 800. This
report is no yarn but comes from a
MI q ipelier man whose word would be
taken every mil ute OF the ho.r, and
who holds a responsible position He
says he knows what he Is talking alb
out, and says that one month alone
the freight bills on rum were g. 700.
These figures show that the freight
on rum alone into Barre amounts to
more than the total sales of the Mon
tpeller liquor agency. - Montpelier
Argus.
w. H. Eastmen and Joseph Tat
were in Orange today persuing their
favorite sport.
The b. Tomasi grocery wagon while
going up short incline near Circle st
the whippletree broke and the wagon
ran lack down the hill and the H.
tents Of the wagon upset.
W. A. Carpenter left this mornin<
for few days visit In Marsatield.
Mrs Thomas Brady has returned
after two weeks visit 10 Burlington.
L. E. Hnntley who has been in the
city on short business trip returned
to Burlington yesterday
l., j. Bolster is raising his house on
S nth Main st.