davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
GUILTY OF EMBEzz. ,EsE ENT.

Peter Flynn, employed last spring as a driver by F. W. Dickerman, was be- fore Judge Tyner in the city court yes terday morning on charge of embez- element. He was found guilty and sen- fenced to ten days in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
TO BE TRIED,jTO-rAY..

This morning at S:30 in the East IIa- ven town hall, Otto Kieslich of that town will be arraigned before Justice Futile. The charge against him is col lecting garbage without license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

Klaw & Erlanger's company present. ing "The Millionaire" will be seen for
 one performance only at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening, September 23. Jerome Sykes heads the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

''The Silver Slipper" which is now on tour. following a successful run of six months at the Broadway theater, New York, is booked for the Hyperion Fri day and Saturday, September IS and IS. with matinee Saturday. The original New York production will be given with the same cast. The musical comedy is by the authors of ''Florodora-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

Cr0okeO-AEtAi SeS zoE Il AHaa AOEhAhS-
 Aged Prisoner HeId-Other Legal
 Items.
 Suit was brought yesterday against Peter McKiernan of 4 Hallock street by Attorney L. E. Jacobs, acting for Mrs. Mary Dale, a widow with two children. The action is brought for the recovery of $6 paid to McKierran for rent and for other damages amounting to $50.
 Some time ago Mrs. Dale rented of McKiernan his house at 13 Hallock street and paid him s6 in advance but when her goods were carted to the house she alleges that McKiernan asked the driver O. the van and his assistant into his saloon and after giving them a drink secured from them the keys to the house. .. ...
 He then refused to allow the men to put the goods into the house. When Mrs. Dale arrived at the premises she also was refused the keys. She de- manded her s6 but this was refused, She had the goods stored for a few days and later found another rent. She al- leges that McKiernan not only refused to return her $6 but told her that she owned him $7 more although her goods had never been put inside the house. It cost her $11 to move her furniture each time.
 The suit is returnable before ]. w. Chapin September 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
Sale of School Hose.

1SA@ O4 1SkAOOA kkOSCs
 Children's fine XXI ribbed cotton hose, spliced heels and toes, worth Ioc. 7e pair
 Children's heavy 2x1 ribbed cotton hose, spliced heels and toes, double knee, worth I2Hc. loo
 Misses fine rxr ribbed cotton hose, regular made foot, spliced heels and toes, double sole, worth I8c. l24c pair
 Boys heavy Ix1 and 2x1 ribbed cotton hose, spliced heels and toes, double sole, worth Iec. loo pr
 Misses very fine 1x1 ribbed cot ton hose, spliced heels and toes, double knee, worth 25c.
 l8c, 5 for soc Boys extra heavy Ixr and EXT ribbed cotton hose, spliced heels and toes. 25e, r.35 half dozen ren'sNazarethWais - t .~ Price 25c and 50c
 Other waists, worth rec. l24o :.
 See Wsndoa0 Dzsblay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
ENTERTAINMENT $.
Hyperton Theater.

'Mr. Pipp" is the title of one of the latest girl-musical comedies to make a bid for popular favor during the season of 1909-4. It will serve also to introduce to the theater-going public new star in the person of one Charles Grapewin, who for the past three years has been cavorting in one-act sketches for the edification of patrons of the better class of vaudeville theaters. MT. Grapewin will have the assistance of thirty-five ladies and gentlemen, with good sing ing voices, fine clothes and good looks. As an artist Charley Grapewin can hold his own, and his manipulation of colors on the stage at the Hyperion this even- ing, when he and his company will be seen for a single performance of MT. Pipp," will fully bear out his assertion that "colors are like flowers, best when grouped as nature dictates, and the poorest eye is offended by wrong con- binations."
 The offering promises to be one of the most enjoyable seen here in long time. Nothing but kind words have come from places where it has already been seen. and theater-goers may be assured of a decided treat in the coming of Mir. Pip" Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

considered to be one of the most impor- tant productions of the season, and its presentation is of special interest local ly on account of it's authorship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
Grand Nuorn Heuse.

"A thousand heart -throbs and smile for every tear" This saying is cer- tainly descriptive of the play which thrilled and delighted an audience that filled the Grand Opera house to its ca- pacity last night. It was the first pre- sentation of s'The Factory Girl,P a strong play with never too oft re- peated moral which appeals to the emo- tions of the sensitive and the gruff. It is a piece which will, if the lessons taught are pondered over and needed, bring joy and happiness and neWness or life to many weary homes in all parts of the country and cause wicked and villainous wretch to come to a stern realization of the injury he is working to those who love him best and who are deserving of his favors rathen than curses. >. 7.
 "The Factory Girl" is one of the strongest emotional melodramas which ever appeared at the Grand Opera house and. decidedly, contrary to the general rule. the entire audience remained in their places until the fall of the curtain, so intense was the interest in the final denouement which brought happiness and peace to all. The piece is built on entirely new and original lines and deals principally with the life of fac- tory girl and two brothers, one of them stalwart and a son of toll, the other desperate and ready to degrade himself and bring his family and friends in ut ter disgrace because of his mad love for gold. He is jealous of his brothers suc- cess and favor in his fathers eyes, and because the brother, wins the love of a pure and honest factory girl he accuses the girl of the theft of a pay envelope containing a sum of money. At the trial her innocence is proven. and the father of the brothers, having been con- vinced of her fitness to become his daughter, wills Der and the dutiful son his entire fortune, which is an immense aluminium mill. This incurs the anger of the wicked brother, and he mawes bold to rob the safe, is interrupted by the brother, but wounds him and places him on the approach to a powerful trip- hammer, and then murders his father, who appears on the scene, coming from another part of the factory. The broth CT is rescued by his affianced wife and the wrong-doer makes his escape. only to return on New Years eve as wreck ill mind and body. He asks the for- giveness of the brother whom he has wronged, and he is given the hand of friendship gs5rs*. |-
 There are numerous opportunities for the introduction of specialties, and they are all good The character work of George E. Fisher as Ginger and Estelle Wills as Mary Wells was exceptionally good and caught the house in fine style. Special mention is deserving of the splendid work of Lon Hascall as Charles Wilde, an insurance agent by profession, who likes high ball occa- sionally, but "a good fellow when you know him." s...,.-
 The mill scene, with real dynamo and trip-hammer in operation, and the court scene are exceptionally good.
 "The Factory Girl" will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night, with a matinee, tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
Sales of School Shoes
 and Hosiery.

We hold this sale annually just before school opens to enable you to supply the chdrens needs at this me-a great money savings.
 Shoppers kept these departments busy all day todayand Friday there will be only four hours for you do your buy ing. Come early.
 The list contains so many good values:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

The outing of the New Haven Hessen Verein scheduled for last, Sunday has been postponed to September 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing hut vanilla extract. (Alwsys use Burnetts.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
MRS JASON BRISTOL,

Mrs. Jason Bristol, who had been in feeble health for some time, died "Wednesday evening after lingering
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

Negotiations have just been conclud- ed with Manager J. J. Rosenthal for three performances at the Hyperion theater, commencing next Friday night,
 September Ill, of Miss Kathryn Oster- man in the immense production of the nsw play. Miss Petticoats." This is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

For Her Children's Sake" one of the most brilliant and successful melodra- mas ever written, which is from the pen |of Theodore Kremer and produced by Sullivan. Harris & Woods, Is announced for appearance at the Grand Opera house next Monday, Tuesday and We'd |nesday. There will be a holiday matt nee Labor day and the regular matinee Wednesday.
 The play tells story of love, adven- ture. even tragedy, that holds the au- ditor breathless to the end. The author is said to have been inspired by the beautiful sentiment contained in that trite old saying i"The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world" The out come is widely spoken of as the com panion play to "The Fatal Wedding" ]" and bids fair to rival it's predecessor in point of popularity to 8 close finish. A more elaborate or costly production was never conceived, and the company is of all-around excellence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

'"The Man Who Dared" with the pop ular actor Howard Hall as the star,
 supported by a prominent cast, will be
 seen at the Grand Opera house next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep-
 tember 10, II and F. The production has already established itself as the
 very highest class organization of its
 kind now travelling. The lion scene in
 the third act Is terrific sensation and | it alone worth the price of admission. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WOMAN SUES LANDLORD WHO
 TREATED HER HARSHLK.

Mrs. DaIe's Experience With Peter
 KIernau-CIty Court Witness Was Crooked-Trial Set for ThIs Morning Aged Prisoner Heid-othsr Legal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
Boys Department.

Boys Department.
 Mems Store. 7, 75c Blouses, 4oc-Boys' madras blouse waists. neat figures and stripes, ages 6 to IA years, separate or attached collars, also few white ones.
 o8c Blouses, 75c--Made of best quality white striped madras, also Ia few Russian blouses in plain colors and stripes, made oi linen and madras.
 soc Negligee Shirts, 35c-Light land dark shirts made of madras or |percale, some have two collars. Just the thing for school wear.
 3 for LOO 75c NegIigee Shirts, 5oc--Fine madras shirts with detached cuffs. We have them in figures and stripes, also in plain white, made and finished in the best possible manner. soc Blouses, 2oc = In plain white or colered effects, made oi good quality madras, separate or attached collars. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
A Special Here for Friday.

Friday, Soc a pair Misses and chi1dren's dongola shoes, patent leather tip, lace or button, worth 100, sizes 5 to 8, 8 to II and IT to 2. Price 65o
 Little men's vici kid, shoes with spring heel, also box calf, sizes S4 to r3f, worth r.a5. Price 95o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04

Boys and youths satin calf shoes, sizes IT to 2, and aH to5H.
 Price l.l5 Boys and youths all solid shoe with steel quilting in sole, sizes IT to ? and2H to 5H, worth r.5o.
 Price l.25
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27


band Aug. IA.
The 'sThank Offering" missionary meet
ing last evening was well attended and an
interesting program carried out. The
speaking and singing by the children was
of special interest. 80
Mrs. Adna Shepard and Mrs. Edwin Hol-
brook and daughter met with quite an
accident while out driving last Friday af-
ternoon; all were thrown from the carriage
and Mrs. Shepard was quite badly bruised.
The others were not seriously harmed.
Gertrude Green, who has been seriously
I'LL, was operated upon for appendicitis
last Monday and is doing as well as could
be expected. The operation was performed
by DR.. Bogue of Newport, assisted by DR..
Badger of Coventry and P. c. Templeton.
Rev. e. p. Treat and family, including
Mrs. and Miss Straight, while returning
from Willoughby last Wednesday, met
with quite an accident. AS they were
coming down the Atkins hill the horse
became manageable and kicked to free
himself from the carriage. Mr.. Treat was
thrown out and was quite badly bruised
but no bones broken. None of the others
were injured. 1t Is hoped that Mr.. Treat
will make a speedy recovery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
LOWELL.

Frank MihiIl has mo we'd from the brick
store into the tenement vacated by Frank
Kinney.
Mrs. z. P. Knox and daughter Rather
inc returned to their home in Epping, n.
H., Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
Lillian Spencer Is spending her vacation
with her aunt, Mrs. Abbie Houston. -
Frank Magoon has been having trouble
with his eyes the past two weeks, but they
are improving. ~ a.!
Little Clarence Grapes fell q few days
ago and struck his head on stone, hurt
ing him quite badly.
Several OF the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Dwyer met at their house recently
and did ample justice to bountiful dinner
prepared by Mrs. Dryer.
Sneak thieves or tramps entered the
church ut Bloomington Center on the
night OF July 23rd, and stole quantity of
Ladies' Aid Society.
EVANSVILLE.
D. q. Randall is on the sick list.
Frank Marshall went to Sheffield last
week.
Myron Alexander's little child has been
quite sick.
Mr.. Dodge of westmore is working for
W. B. Guild. -
Mrs. Gilman and SON Of Woodsville are
visiting friends here. ..-< -
Miss Wheeler of westmore is working
for Carroll Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDermett Of Rox-
bury, Mass, visited friends here the past
week. ,etsre
Mrs. VIM. Monteith was In Glover last
week to attend the funeral OF her brothers
child.
| Rev.M .S.Eddy and family of Morrisville
Mrs. e. r. Prescott and mother OF Barton
were in town last week.
E. A. Towne, who has been in charge Of
of the creamery here for the past year anc
a half, has gone to st. Johnsbury and will
work for the Fairbanks Co. We are sorry
to lose him from our community.
CRAFTSBURY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
COVENTRY.

Myra Douglass has been camping at VIII
loughby the past week.
Mrs. F. D. Badger and Freeda have gone
to Apple Grove, P. O., on a visit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits and Shirt Waists

special months you'll
bargains
appreciate Other departments specials for July
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
WEST GLOVER.

Mrs. Wilbur Scott OF Coventry visited
her father, e. e. King, last week.
Allen Tichurst has bought Ezra Clark's
place, possession given In October.
Mrs. D. Baker is entertaining friend,
Miss Schoolcraft, of Tilton, N. Fl.
Mrs. Eta (MitchelD Adrey OF Ohio spent
last week at the home of her uncle r. T.
White.
A. 8. Gilmour and Fred Chase are pIann-
ing to go to California on the excursion In
August.
Lyman P. Cook, of st. Johnsbury spent
the Sabbath here with his aunt, Mrs. Ly
man Barber.
Mrs. F. 81. Bedell and children of New
port visited Mrs. Bedell's uncle, Elias
Miles, recently.
George Dow and wife took trip through
Sheffield, Lyndon, Greensboro and Hard
wick recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wright are stop
ping with their son Charles during the
haying season.
Judson Stevens has sold his place to
Henry Skinner, who had rented 1t the past
year. Reported price $500.
Miss Josephine Fisk, deaconess from
Boston training school has been spending
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Sarepta
Vance.
Miss Curtis of Sutton spent couple of
days in town last week. She expects to
spend week of vacation at Old Orchard,
Maine.
Mrs. Harry Colburne of Manchester, n.
r., who is on her homeward trip from
Sherbrooke visited at Edward Tichurst's
and called on other friends recently.
GREENSBORO.
Will Marshall is on the sick list.
Mrs. George Tolman is visiting at 81. g.
Tolman's.
kCarpenters are making changes In the ID
Z. Melvin house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30
A PREDICTION RUIiFIIGIBD.

When it was predicted in 1850 that
in the following ten years the south
would develop in agricultural, indus
trial and railroad interests as rapidly
as the country at large the statement
was considered too absurd to'L1erit ar
punent. Nevertheless. as leading Il
nancial journalism this country are ad-
hitting, this has even more than come
to pass, saws the Southern Field. Be
tween 1870 and 1900 the population of
the sopth increased ~ per cent and
that of the whole country 81 per cent
In the same period the total acreage in
farms Increased from 3D., 329, AL to
:337. 9S1, ia, or 81 per cent in the south,
and from $50, 08l ,835 to ss38, 9l, IL, or
56 per cent in the whole country, and
the number of farms frOn l,522.328 TO
9. 492, 256. or 90 per cent in the south,
and from 4.OOs.9Oz to ,5-103, 400, or AZ
per cent in the whole country.
In twenty years the value OF farm
property in the south increased from
g.. 2g0. 364, 32l to 1851 ,63l4632, or -
per cent, and in the whole country
from sl2. $50. Sol ,538 to s2O,439, 0Ol. l64.
or g. per ceut.
But it is in the record now making
IN the south in the -diversifcation OF
prod ucts, both of the farm and facto
nv. that will make the results OF the
next federal census more surprising
than the revelations of the ce2sus OF.
1g0O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30
Buster Buston Is COMING.

From the Americas Times Recorder.
Buster Buston. the Liverpool cotton
crop estimator" has landed in "the
narth" again and is preparing to come
south for few days, count the cotton
bolls and caterpillars and tell the Eng
lish BUYERS what mammoth crop may
be expected. Buster BustOn usually
busts badly on his estimates. his
figures on last years crop missing the
truth to the tune of nearly half mil
lion bales, but the estimates" pro-
duced the desired effect and the spin
ners got the crop at practically their
own figures. Buston probably knows
as much about the cotton crop of the
south as hog does of paradise, bat
that makes no material difference.
From the window of his Pullman car
he secs the cotton fields, and the por-
ter or the news butcher probably SUP.
plies all the desired accurate" infor-
nation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30
AN APPALLING DISASTER.
Southern Fast Mail Leaps from TrestIe
SeVentY-FiVe Feet High.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Sept. 27.-
While running at high rate of speed
No. 81, the Southern railways fast
mail train. jumped from trestle sew
enty-tive feet high, half mile north
of Danville, Va, this afternoon at 2;50
o'clock and was almost demolished.
OF the crew of sixteen men on the
train nine were killed and seven in
jured.
The trestlc where the accident Oc-
Cured is 500 feet long and is located
on a sharp curve. Engineer Brodle was
new man on that division OF the
Southern, and it is said that he came
to the curve at very high rate. OF
speed.
The engine had gone only about 80
feet on the trestle when it sprang from
the track, carrying with it four mail
cars and an express car. The trestle.
wooden structure, also gave way for
q space of fifty feet.
At the foot of the trestle is a shall
low branch with a rocky bottom.
Striking this the engine and cars were
reduced to a mass of twisted iron and
steel and pieces of splintered wood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
Happenings of the Week Pithily
ParagraDhed.

Messrs. Holland & Berrv's ginnery
caught on fire recently, but no damage
was done. The fire was caused by
match in the cotton.
The work on the new postotfice has
begun, and when completed it will be
hobby little building. The present
building will be used as an Office by
Messrs. Holland & Berry.
Miss Abbott, the blind musician, en-
tertained several of the young people
and children with music at Mrs. WIKI
inson's Friday night.
Mr.. Roy Aven has moved to town
and is occupying the Jackson Kenny
home. Mr.. Kenny has gone to Atlanta
TO live with his children.
Misses Annie and Willie Holland
went down to Cuthbert Monday, where
the latter entered school.
Mr.. Daniel Bridges left Monday to
enter a medical college. We wish him
much success.
Miss Lucille Chappell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Bolton, in Ameri-
Gus.
Messrs. Sam Bowman and Lucius
Hill were among the Sunday visitors
here.
Mrs. 7. D. Sale of Albany spent last
week with Mrs. G. w. Gunnels.
Several from Brentwood attended
services at Bethel church Sunday.
Cotton is still coming in rapidly, and
both gins are busy all the time.
Mesdames M E. Randall and j. A.
Davis are visiting in Smithville.
Judge r. F. Simmons and Col. H. A.
Wilkinson were here Monday.
Mr.. T. M Laney made business
trip to Cuthber Monday.
DR.. r. G. Dozier was in BrOnwood
Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30
CROP 100000 BALES SHY.
Commissioner Stevens Estimates Geor-
qia's Yield at I,O76, 900 Bales.

Georgia's cotton crop, according TO
statement issued by the state depart
ment of agriculture, will be 1,O10.OOO
bales. This is the estimate place on
the Georgia cotton crop from the
Septep Der reports, which have just
been received and compiled by Com
missioner of Agriculture Stevens.
Last year tie Georgia output was
100000 bales, and this year the crop
is estimated at 300, 600 bales less.
These figures are in direct conflict
with those issued by the United States
departmenL of agriculture several days
ago. and will no doubt cause consider
able OF a furry IN the market Inc
government report placed the Georgia
crop at 81 per cent, while Commits
81 oner Ste, ems, in his recent state
ment, saws it is only SO per cent. In
June the crop was estimated at 81, and
thus it can be seen what a great de-
terioration has taken place Wltnln
three months time.
1t has been generally regarded that
the Georgia crop would be somewhat
short this year, but it WIS not thought
the amount would be 100000. There
are some who are inclined TO make the
shortage even greater, but CommIs-
sioner Stevens, who has given the re-
ports much study, and who has made
extended tours over the state, says
that he thinks the estimate Is cor
rect one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portions of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu-
tiona remedies. Deafness is caused by an in~
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is iniamed
You have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur>
faces
We will gave One Hundred Dollars for any case
of deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for testimoni-
ais. free. f. j. CHENEY u Co, Toledo, y.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.