davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13
10000
VERMONTERS
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monter" for 1904.

1.-THE Vermonter" for 1904 promises
to be more valuable and attractive than
in any year since it's establishment in
1895. The many popular features of this
State magazine will be continued and
several new departments added the COM
ing year.
Vermonters in making up a list of
magazines to subscribe for should in
clude the only Illustrated State Magazine
devoted exclusively to Vermont Interests
and the doings of the native Sons and
Daughters of the Green Mountain State
at home or abroad. If you cannot take
but one magazine patronize your home
publication. 1t costs no more than a
metropolitan magazine-one dollar-and
describes and illustrates Vermont and
Vermonters. Before deciding adversely,
you are requested to read some of the
features offered our patrons for the New
Year:
Three new and important departments
were instituted with the November
number. viz:
G.. A. R. Department of Vermont.
The State Grange.
Vermont Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
A Directory of the Officers of each
organization will be published monthly.
Ample space will be reserved in each
IL, nd
reports of meetings and miscellaneous
items.
The following features that have made
The Vermonter so highly priced in the
past will be continued:
Vermont Stories and Poems; Vermont
Biography: Vermont Men of Today
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Abroad; State Industries Farming In.
terests Town Histories; Current Events
Vermont's Scenic Attractions; Educa-
tional Department.
Among some special numbers and
articles to be published in 1904 are
these:
History of the Executive Depart
ment of the State Government.-A
series of Illustrated Articles by the sur
viviDg former Governors of Vermont
who will contribute the history of their
administrations.
Greater Vermont.-An exhaustive
review of the growth and present con-
dition of the Resources, Industries, and
Material interests of the State.
History Of the Vermont Bench
and Bar.-By Hon. Charles A. Prouty.
History of Agriculture in Yer.
monthly Hon. q. j. Bell
History of State Finances and
Banking.-By Hon. Carroll S. Page.
History of Transportation in
Vermont.-By Hon. f. g. Smith
Vermont Memorials on the Bat
tlefields of the Civil War.-By Vet
eran Officers.
The United States Consular Ser
vice.-By Vermonters in the service.
The New Vermont National
Guard, with sketches of the Companies
of the First Regiment.
Odd Fellowship in Vermont.
Free Masonry in Vermont.
The Vermonter is only 81 a year
Subscriptions may begin at any time
All postmasters, newsdealers, and news
paper publishers are authorized agents
NCharles S. Forbes, Publisher, st. Adams
. VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13

strength and vigor come of good food
duly digested, Force, ready-to-serve wheat
and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains,
nourishes, invigorates. 3stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13
FOR SALE

Large Mason & Hamlin imitation pipe
organ, costing originally about $500,
since used has been tuned and entirely
renovated so that it is in perfect condi-
ton, so far as known, suitable for Sum-
day school, small church or day school.
Sold low. Martin S. Villas, Burlington,
Vermont. 44t4p
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

and they will make up handsomely.
Among the novelty weaves are some that
seem too striking, but such always attend
on new styles and either will be worn
by few, or If chosen by many will then
be seen so often that the impression they
give ut first soon will wear off.
The early promise was that all these
heavy rough goods would be made up
with little trimming, but this is not to
hold good. though the ornamentation will
not be Of conspicuous sorts. 1t will be
an especially stylish trick to trim fancy
zibellines with landings of plain libel
line, and cuttings Of silk are another up
to-date trimming. Heavy braids and pas
sementeries may be employed, too, so
with the richness Of the material itself,
the results won't be marked by much Sc
verify. These weaves are going to be
used largely for dressy afternoon gowns,
for tailor suits and for wraps. from
which it is evident that their place in
the field of dress materials is an impor-
tant one. The goods is employed even
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
VOTE NOT TAKEN
FORMAL DECISION IN BOUNDARY
CASE DELAYED.
Story That Decision Had Reen
Reached by Alaskan Commits
sion Formally Denied. Vote to
BE Taken SOon.-Canadians Net
Hopeful.

London, Oct. 1.-THE story that the
Alaskan boundary commission has de-
cided in favor of America has been Off
cially deniei. 1t is stated that no
vote has yet been taken
American Counsel Foster. in denying
the Morning Advertisers report that
the boundary dispute had been settled
in favor OF America, says the case will
PROBABLY be decided next week.
The St. James Gazette, after de-
NAL, says, however, THAI there is an
evidence OF pessimisn in Canadian cir
cles. The chief hitch at the present
time is the tract embracing Dyea and
Skagway, which has been under control
OF America through the modus vivendl.
London, Oct. 16.-The Morning Adj
vertiser announces that it regrets to
learn from a source which it reagrds as
beyond question, that the decision OF
the Alaska Boundary commission vir-
tually comedies the American case.
The Morning Advertiser appears to
be thoroughly satisfied with the relia.
bility Sof its statement, mad says the
news will be received in Canada with
CONSERVATION.
1t gives detailed explanation show
ing how the decision will affect Cana
da and adds that those who have fol-
lowed the arguments have been thor
oughly satisfied with Clifford Sifton' E
preparation of the case.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

than fewer large ones, but the large
buttons in the stores are so fine and or
namental that they're pretty sure to find
many purchasers.
Separate waists are in good standing,
in which fact skimpers should rejoice, es-
pecially as the new crop includes not n
few comparatively simple garments.
They're intended especially for dressy af-
ternoon wear, yet may depend almost on
freshness and jauntiness. rather than on
complexity and richness. A group of
these waists Is pictured here From
right to left the upper three were dotted
white silk trimmed with chantilly and
fagotting; cream wolfe trimmed with red
and white silk passcmenterie; and figured
challie with vest of white tucked silk.
Below these are shown n shaded blue fig
ured silk trimmed with guipure, and a
pale blue soft silk. with white e1nbroid-
cred collar. and embroidered and fringed
crepe scarf Gun metal shades are no.
ticcably numerous in the silks offered
for separate waists. These are especial
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

Skagway, Alaska, Oct. 14.-One OF
the largest robberies in the history of
Skagway was committed early Sunday
morning. Thieves forced the back door
of =. f. Kerns' jewelry store and got
away with $4,000 worth of watches,
nuggets and jewelry. Evidently one
man did the job, as trays of diamonds,
several boxes of nuggets and q number
of gold rings and watch charms were
left in the show cases. The theft was
accomplished in the full glare of a
street arc light. No arrests have yet
been made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
EPPINGERS EXPELLED
Deprived OF Rights on the Mer-
chants Exchange,

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Jacob Ep-
pinger, Herman Eppinger and B. Ell
lnger, the three partners composing
the detun:t grian firm of Eppinger x
Co., have been formally deprived of
their rights and privileges on the Mer-
chants Exchange and expelled from
that institution by order of the board
of directors.
The official notice of expulsion does
not state the reason for the act. but it
is probably due to alleged frauds COM
mitted by the partners, which were in
vestigated by the grand jury with the
result that that body returned true bills
OF indictment against Jacob and Her.
man Eppinger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
SURVEYS IN ALASKA A.
Department Receives Word From
Men in North,

Washington, Oct. 16.-The geologi-
cal survey has received information
from Alaska that l.. M. Prindle has fin
ished the survey of the Forty Mile gold
placers, and also on the Seventy-Mile
placer fields in Alaska. He is nov ex-
aiming the collaborating ground in the
Birch Creek district
Charles W. Wright, of the geologi-
cal survey, recently spent about three
weeks in Porcupine placer district,
which lies above the head of the Lynn
canal, near the international boundary.
His results, which included study of
economic conditions, will be prepared
for publication in the early part of the
winter.
George G.. Martin spent June in Con-
troller pay oil fields, and in August
visited Cook inlet oil fields.
A. H. Brooks, who has charge of the
Alaska work, is expected to return to
Washington shortly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
Albini Falls Crt.Of.

Newport, Wash, Oct. 14.-Engineers
of the Great Northern railway have
been again surveying for the proposed
cutoff between here and Albani Falls
and for new steel bridge at the latter
place. The section between mere and
Priest river is one of the hardest on the
division to ksep in repair, as the read
bed follows the edge of the bluffs With
their many curves, and crosses several
large claybeds. The proposed imprve-
ments will include a large cut through
the bluff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
PIRATES SECURE SHIP.
Defauiters From Manila on Their
Way to Cagnvanes.

Manila, Oct. 14.-When last heard
of Herman and johnson, the fugitive
defauters from the constabulary SER
vice, were on their way to the island OF
Cagayanes.
They had abandoned their sailboat at
Asia, small port, and had gone to
Guimbal, on the northwest coast OF H.
oilo, where they secured large vessel
for their trip to Cagayanes.
One OF the native constabulary was
still with them, the others having left
at different points en- route.
The shortage in cash of the commits
sary department money taken from the
safe amounts, upon investigation, to
10000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
ALL MUST GIVE BONDS.
Reorganization of Government Print
ing ONCE Effected.

Washington, Oct. l4.-Another step
in the recognizing of the methods of
the government printing office is effect
ed by an order just announced requir-
ing a $40, 900 bond to be furnished by
the chief clerk of the printing, the fore
man o. the binderv department. the as
sistant forement of the nineteen divi-
sions of the office and several other Off
Gals.
This action, it is explained, is de-
signed to have the property of the gov
eminent in the hands of responsible
parties, and is in line with the MAIN
tenarce of a more vigilant management
OF the affairs of the printing office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
Will Relieve Car Shortage.

Seattle, Oct. 14.-The Northern Pa
cific officials have been notified that
the Burlington will Immediately begin
turning over cars at Billings to be used
in handling shipments of lumber and
shingles. This action of the Burling-
ton will have a perceptible effect upon
the shortage in the Northwest, for,
while it will not entirely relieve the
situation, it will 60 long way toward
affording the facilities lumber and
single manufacturers require.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

better adapted to the wardrobe of the
average size. In the small picture Is a
suit of rough brown cheviot trimmed
with a braid showing gold and brown
and having vest entirely of this braid.
At the left in the next picture is blue
cloth self-banded and trimmed with fan
cy braid. Its companion in the picture
was a red cheviot trimmed simply with
narrow braid and buttons, both black.
Fringe may be used freely on such ma
terials, but 1t should be restricted to
gowns Of dressy character.
A feature that economizers may profit
by Is the stylishness Of fancy stocks and
sets. Some of these are 10 elaborate
and rich as to be very costly, but more
moderate sets with their deep cuffs, will
deck out waist nicely and not call for
great outlay. Most Of these are taffeta,
but velvet Is plentiful too. Eastern col
orings dominate most of these trimmings.
Laces continue as a much valued enrich
ment, though naturally there are more
competitors now than there were in sum
mer Wool laces are to be. had In colors,
and in black and white. Cluny makes a
large showing by itself, and one in which
novelty is not lacking. Irish crochet,
too, seems to keep its hold on women's
liking. Some cluny has fringe on one
edge, and other laces have like finish.
Chenille is standard for pendants, which
are Endorsed for both gowns and head
gear. Buttons often will count as trim
ming, and may be a costly one. Gilt,
steel. gun metal, pearl. Jet and silver are
favored sorts. The shape may he novel
or conventional, the finish of the simplest
or so elaborate or so rich as to make
the button rank almost with high-class
gems. Just now favor seems to be given
to the use of many small buttons, rather
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
Miners Fear Decision.

Vicotria, B. c., Oct. 14.-Miners in
the Bear creek district, on the Portland
canal. which is on the northern border
of British Columbia, and now consider
ed in United States territory, are locat-
ing their properties in the British CO.
lumbia mining recorders Office, fearing
that the territory will be annexed to
Canada at the close of the Alaska boun-
Diary commission now in session in Lon
don.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
To Change HeadQuartel 8.

Dawson, Oct. l4.-Dawson is to be
the headquarters of the North Ameri-
can Trading and Transportation Com
pany hereafter. This report is current
here, and is not denied by General
Manager and Vice President Will H.
Isom, nov in Dawson. Mr.. Isom de-
clines to discuss the matter or say that
it is not true. His excuse for not talk
ing is that the private business of the
company need not be discussed for the
public benefit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
Russian Admiral Reviews Army.

New York, Oct. 14.-Admiral Alex
Jeff, the Russian viceroy, has held re-
view of 40, 900 men of the Kwang Tung
army, says Herald dispatch from Port
Arthur. After the review the viceroy
gave banquet at which the greatest
enthusiasm was manifested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

Portland, Oct. 16.-The oil steamer
Whittier has sailed for Los Angeles
with cargo of 420, 900 gallons of Co.
lumbia river water. The cargo is des-
tined for the refneries at Oleum, where
water is said to be scarce. This is the
first time in the history of the port that
water has been made a commodity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
in millinery: 1t Is going to be a char

in millinery. 1t Is going to be a char
acteristic Of the season with stylish
dressers to have costumes that harmonic
throughout, one part with another, and
for such get-ups In zibelline, the one ma
tedal may supply gown. wrap and hat
Such tricks are not we'll suited to small
wardrobes. because a woman with only
a very few gowns can't afford to have
any one Of them 80 distinctive that she'll
seem, through wearing it often, to be
possessed Of only one. The three dresses
sketched In these first two pictures are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
FIND FINE SPECIMENS.
Precious Stone EpidOte Discovered
on Prince OF Wales Island.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Some of the
finest specimens of the precious stone
known az epidote have been discovered
Oh Prince of Wales island, Alaska. DR..
Charles Palache, of the Harvard uni
versity meteorological laboratory, has
reported to the geological survey that
the specimens found in the vicinity
Of Sulzer, Prince of Wales island, crank
among the finest specimens of Ameri-
can crystallized minerals, and are only
surpassed in size, beauty and complex
ity of thier crystals by the epidote from
the knappenwand, in the Tyrol." The
geological survey adds:
"a few of the best specimens have
been sent to New York, and as group
ings OF large crystals, beautified with
the association OF quartz crystals, they
have no rivals"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
New Rural Delivery Routes.

Washington, Oct. 14.-These rural
routes will be established in Washing-
ton November ID Pennington, Whit
man county, with one carrier; Monde
vi, Lincoln county, with one carrier !;
Rosalia, Whitman county, with one
carrier; Saint John, Whitman county,
with one carrier; Spangle, Spokane
county, with one carrier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
FOR GENERAL AMNESTY.
Sultan Agrees If Fugitives Will Re.
turn to Macedonia.

Sofia, Oct. 6.-After correspondence
with the Macedonian refugees through
the Bulgarian government the sultan
has promised a general amnesty and
funds in aid of rebuilding their home
steads if the fugitives return to Mace
donia. The refugees have consented on
condition of their repatriation being
under foreign control.
The authorities of Roumelia are now
estimating the amount necessary to
carry out the arrangement. This news
has made favorable impression here.
The government has decided to dis
miss several classes of reserves as soon
as the porte begins to fulfill its prom
ises.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
Mine Again on Fire.

Nanaimo, b. c., Oct. l4.-Fire has
again broken out in the dangerous No.
mine, Cumberland, the scene of many
fatalities, being caused by spontaneous
combustion in the old workings. An
attempt is being made to smother il
out, but owing to a cave, the seat OF
trouble cannot be esa;ly reached. Nc
lives have been endangered SO far. Reg
ular operations have been stopped.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
Mob Wrecks q Printing Office.

jamestown n. ID. Oct. 14.-At Ken.
dali mob wrecked the interior Of the
Journal office and threw several cases
OF type into the street. Editor G. l..
Allen has been fighting a lawless ele-
ment in his paper and it is believed
members Of the gang committed the
outrage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

The familiar Russian modes continue
to hold first place IN the small boys
styles. Those made with a band-neck
finish and two separate collars, one a
rolling shape and the other q sailor collar
and shield, are much liked.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

away to the fore. This goods has I'M
proved very much both in appearance
and quality. Those of last winter were
not, on the whole, admirable for wearing
qualities, but this defect has been rene
died. it Is claimed, and the appearance
of many new weaves certainly is corrob-
orative of the claim. The depth and soft
ness of these zibelines is very attractive,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19
ROUGH, HAIRY GOODS.
THEY HAVE THE LEAD IN FALL
FASHIONS.
Not SO Simply Made Up as Was at
First Expectcd-Costum Composed
Throughout of Same Material Not Ad-


II f. V l o T s of the
new crop of dressy
stuffs are very rough
and all the more styl-
ish for it. The COM
ing winter promises to
be a time of stylish
ness for rough and
hairy fabrics, hence
these rough cheviots
are to be viewed with
special favor. They'll
serve as n compTo-
mise, for women of
quiet tastes, upon
dress goods of advanc-
ed stylishness. In
these noticea bly, new
stuffs 1ihelliDas ora
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

~ attractive in taffetas, weave that
now has much to commend 1t, whatever
its shade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

Lay In a stock Of gay buttons u 70,
want TO be up to data.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-19

GEORGE A. BLACK,
Notary Public. Agent Canadian
Pacific Railway. Bookkeeper and
General Accountant. Deeds, Mort
cages and Bonds Written.
Office hours: $3.50 a. m. to p. m.
AZ G Street. Telephone 1854.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-19
KING PETER NOT SLAIN
UNFOUNDED RUMOR CONCERNING
sERvIAs NEW RULER.
Report Probably Based ON the I'm
settled Conditions at Belgrade
Col. Nichtich's Retirement.


PARIS. Sept. 1s.-An unconfirmed rumor
was circulated on the Bourse here to-day
that King Peter of Servia had been assas-
sinated. Later dispatch was received
from Belgrade saying the news was un-
true. The report reached the Bourse here
through an agency dispatch from Antwerp
saying a report that the King had been
assassinated was current there. and it
caused considerable excitement and depres-
sion on the Bourse, owing to the absence
of official information. The report was
eventually attributed TO the excited condi-
tions prevailing at Belgrade. The evening
newspapers here published the report but
did not attach any seriousness to ii.
Official advices from Belgrade indicate
that King Peters recent retirement of Col.
Nichtich from the important position of
departmental chief in the ministry of war
is the beginning of movement looking
to the separation of King Peter from the
consprators who took part in the assassina-
tion of King Alexander and Queen Draga.
Nichtich. the leader of the conspiracy, was
conspicuously honored, and is now degrad-
ed as the result of the widespread indigna-
ton with the favor shown by the King to-
wards the participants in the assassination.
The Temps's Belgrade correspondent says
the election Of members for the Skuptchina
next Monday promises to result in a ma
jority favorable to the separation Of the
King from the regicides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-19
SANTO DOMINGO WARNED
MUST RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Minister Powell Says the Government
Will Not Permit Cession of Terri
tory to Any European Power.

SAN DOMINGO, Repdblic of Santo Do
mingo. Sept. 1s.-United States Minister
Powell has sent a strong protest to the
Dominican government based on the follow
ing grounds: That the action of the Domin-
lean government in sending to Congress
project for establishing the neutrality of
Dominican waters and making certain ports
free. would Tin view OF the fact that San
Domingo Is neighboring state) not be ac-
cepted in a friendly spirit by the govern
ment OF the United States; that the United
States government would not allow the es-
tablishment OF any coaling ports in Santo
Domingo or the cession of any portion of
Santo Domingo territory to any European
power: that the United States will not per-
NIT any nation to make exclusive use of
Dominican waters in time of peace, much
less In time of war; nor could the United
States allow any portion of Dominican ter
ritory 10 be classed as neutral. nor permit
any section OF the country to conflict with
the concession granted to the Clyde line ac-
cording TO which all vessels arriving from
foreign ports are compelled to pay port
dues. excepting the Clyde steamers.
The American protest has excited consid-
erable comment. Minister Powell II Is
pointed out, seems to be determined to have
the rights OF Americans respected by the
government Of Dominica.