davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-25
Vote right next Tuesday.

NOUO IlR uU ucAU l. uCSuhN.
Mr.. Sunderland from Highgate and
his sister, Mrs. j Johnson, from St. AL.
bans, are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Arthur Pike.
The marriage OF Perley Whiting
and Miss Eva Campbell took place at
Swanton last Wednesday. Rev. E
Ranslow performed the ceremony.
The happy couple are passing the
honey moon in Montreal.
Miss Mae Chisholm will speak Sun
day evening, at. the M. E. church,
at 7 p. N. Miss Chisholm is a very
interesting speaker bringing to US
the Deaconess' work. She is some
times called the Singing Deaconess.
The body of Abner Dow, a former
resident of this town, was brought
here Monday for burial. For many
years Mr.. Dow kept a harness shop.
He went to Everett, Mass, about
fifteen years ago and has since made
his home there with his son. He was
about 81 years of age.
The ladies of the Ways and Means
will serve dinner in the vesLry of the
CoDg'l church on town meeting day
March 3 A good warm dinner will
be served for Is cents. All are in
vited. There will be a table especially
for students, who may like to come
in and get warm dinner.
Miss Cordia Brown, who has been
in town for several weeks with her
sisters, Mrs. E. O. Story and Mrs.
Fred Holmes, left this week for Allan
TIA, Ca, to engage in missionary
work connected with the Baptist
church of that city. Miss Brown is a
graduate of the Moody training
school in Chicago.
At the annual meeting of the Ways
and Means society the old board of
officers were reelected. Mrs. W. Fl.
Leslie, President Mrs. L. NJ. Jones,
Vice. President, Mesdames Stearns,
Mcfarland, Maxfeld, Buck, Clark
and Waterman, Directors. The d.
rectors wish all those who have taken
home table cloths to launder to re-
turn them before next Tuesday.
The Normal faculty gave a very
pleasant entertainment to the stu
dents of the school last Saturday
evening. Progress games were played
and new version of locating the
"Donkey's Tail" This was the
CHEEKY tree and the Ratchet of his
torical fame. Refreshments were SER
we'd and the guests went to their
homes feeling it was good to be a
Normal"
The young people of the High
School will present to the public the
operetta, "Florinda or The
Rose and Pearl" at the opera house
next Monday evening, March 2. Ad-
mission 25 cents. The proceeds are
for the piano fund. The entertain
ment will be we'll worth attending as
it has been under the supervisor of
Miss Tilden and the characters have
all had careful training. Give them
a full house. ...r.
The community was both shocked
and saddened by the sudden and seri.
Gus illness of Mrs. Horace Raymond.
She was in her usual health and had
just finished reading a paper, pre-
pared by herself, at the regular meet
ing of the Relief Corps, last Thursday,
when she fell forward, on her face, to
the floor. Help was summoned and
she was taken to her home, where she
remains in very critical condition,
unable to speak and one side entirely
helpless. A nurse was summoned
from Burlington and everything is
being done that is possible for her.
EDEN MILLS.
Mr.. c. Tucker has moved into the Scribner
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-25

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 50-cent bottle of Greene's War
ranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee a 25 cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
L. B. Sherwin, Hyde Park; Frank Lara
way, Wateryille; J. V. Stevens, Waterville
NJ Shattuck & Son, Eden; G. b. Foss, Hyde
Park C. C. Fisher, North Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-25
Estate of stephen A, Phillips.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


The undersigned having been appointed bv
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Stephen A. Phillips, late OF
Morrstown, in said District. deceased and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the Office of J. II. Atkinson on the
twenty eighth day of March and nineteenth day
of August, next from O'Clock p. m. until
4 O'Clock p. M, each of said days and that six
months from the 10th day of February, A. ID,
1908, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Morristown, this 21st day OF Zebra
airy, A. ID. 1908. j. II. ATCHINSON,
GEO. A. CHENEY,
~ Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-25
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

Reynolds & Wetherell have completed
drawing their logs from the mountain.
Sidney Thomas has moved his family to
East Cambridge and is to work for Lee
Stearns at that place.
On account of the cold weather the atten'
dance at the oyster supper Thursday evening
was not as large as it would otherwise have
been. A pleasant evening was passed and
about $25 was realized.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-25

Frank Barrett, a well known Central Yer
mont engineer, was run over by an engine
and instantly killed in the railroad yard at
st. Adams, Friday noon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-25
Makes Hens Lay

pages Perfected Poultry Food"
is warranted to do this.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22

Hp t6- Mqt bic Rehit, Iitsl unb 9uierthsn
ets gsrflagtsn, 9afpb Waas, in uno auf al bic
sspilIt 8TmtlIuua cher ptn 9anpfrtt, sslsssn
In etm 5opnlbip 8anlOm, eadapa ma County
unb Staat ptnnippania, bssrsnst unb bsl6ris-
ben ME fplet ntmIif: anfanssub an sinem
8iibfHbmtbaum an bu Ode bon eauo psrfauft
pou 1bomas Wiliams ct al an @tprgs Car
une 5rau uno 67 @rder Iiiblih fibrtne, 6ltIib
t07 2It0 9tutbsn su pfcftu une Stsiusn. ron
ea li6lid 69 @rabt, prOIidb tl0 9tuibtn 30 si:
mem pfcittn unb amsiitnbdufsn, pOn be nSIb'
lid % @Taet psifIib rs Jutbsu ~ tiusr 8ptb.
eide In Der SristnaIlinis, ppu ba bst esritIbsu
uUrelih 6S Gjraes. 76l 8utben sum aafanss-
plast, umfalTrub so adtr eaup, IHc III psrisIbs
Grid 9ane iibeTtraetu an pbilip Sarlps burt
Dsse eatiIt ben 26. Ausuii 1913 unb tiuesira.
gen in eusuns COUNTY i'm Desbbu6 Ro ST.
Seite f9.
6run: aa bsr gentle Grid eant, ssIfssr
in bsm 5prnlbp 8anlpm, eadapauna County
une Staat ptnnipIpanta, btsrsn,i une btibrit
/. btu mic foIst. nsmlit: Nufanatuo an zinc
Sriusi6t Gdt in Der einit BON Safub StOut'
9anp. BON ea sntlans 9anb bee btiasitn pbiIi
} SarlVs liibli& f75 @raet SiIi& 76 iliO Su
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Der Staub oer Grnte.

Der monatli6s Bsri6i bss ftaiiftIi6en
bureaus bss Ianbpirtbi6aflI,&en De.
partsmenis sreisbt fiir Wtais am /
October einsn Stanb, pel&er nit 80 8
su bs,sidnen 1T seasn s0l Dor WiOnuiS
frit, 79 9 am l. October 1909. 52.l on
bem sniiprs6snbsn Gage oes Subres
1901 uno einsn sebnidbrisen Dur4i4nlii
pon III.
Der Dur&ihnitiStanb beS 8u6treh
,ens am /. October mar SO 0 -eeaen
9l.O Dor Wonatsfrih. 30 5 am |. Dc.
lober 1902, 90,5 am entipreGenbsn
Gage bsS Sobres 1901 unb einen sebn'
idbriesn 9ur6i@nitt bon 70 4.
Der 9ur6fdnittsfanb oes 5Ia6iei
mar am | October 40. eeeen 300
Dor Monaisfr'it unb 80.3 am l. Au'
suit b. s.
Der Durdi1nitisfanb ber 8driOf
fsIn mar am /, October nit "a 6 ~
besei8nen seaen "a 3 Dor WlonalSirif
80 5 am l.,Oetobsr 1902 unb 54 au
entiprebenben Gage bes Sabres 1901
bel sinem ssbnidbrisen Dur6i&nitt pOr
73l.
Ser Dufhi6nitisItanb bss Tabai
am /. Ocober tpar 80 8 eesen. SO
Dor Wopatsiriit unb 82.9 am /. Au
guit b. &
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Qafer befdlet.

Sober 8oIisiit in gbieueO. in bsRer
Diitrift fi8 2aiterbbblen irsenb trelGi
4rt befinbsn, ioa Dor bas itaotrdlbIi&s
nnteriu1unes @omiie porselaoen unb
aufseforbsrt ipsrbsn. su eriIdren, tpeSipe'
gen iene 2ufterbbblen unsebinbert fortbe.
iteben bdrfsn.
Das Gomits pil auf iol&e Weife er.
mittsIn. psr bic 2suts iinb, tpeIde bas
Sabr. tpis man iast, in gbicaeo mebr als
81. 900. 900 flr 8eiddsuna bss 2afs,s
erbaIten. @ine. pie es belbt isbr nleo.
riee S&dbuns eer Summen. Die auidbr'
lid bon Gbieaaoer 2afetb6bIenbeiibern
fdr PoIiseii6ub beSubI, tpsrcen. ia fol-
ssnbe: Bon polleps Shop. unb anberen
gBettbubenbsFbsru s468. 900. pon Spiel'
bubenbefsern s2l8 400, bon 8efsetn
perrufener 2ofaIe S343. 200. bon D,eben
S3I 900, bpn SIolmaidinen 8siibern
etc. sl7l .600-im @ansen 81. .232. 400
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
9(n Sd)minOiii6tige.

Der llntsrsi6nstr. bsr burG Elm stpDbnlitss
Wittsl sur @riunbbtit pisbu bsrssiftat purpt
natesm CT siniss Sabr lang an elmer fRpsrtn
9uuernfranfbtit unp an btr stfiirbistsn Rrani'
belt Sdpinbiu6t stIittsn bate, bat Gin srcbss
8srlaussu, itiutn DitItibsnesn pas Witisl bs
StiIuns btfannt su MAIDEN Aatn Dsnisnissn
bic ts pulangsn, tpirb tr frtuHbli6f fplfsufrt
cine abl6rift str .3ubntitnus i&idsu, ipsltt II
ale cine Ihsrs Ssiuns fir S6pinpiuGt Afb'
ma, Gatnrrb, 9rpndiiis unb ale Sals. uni
9unatnfranibeirn fubtn tpsrbfu. @r bpifi, bal
aIt esibtupsu isiu StiImittrl prptirtn ptrptn
ea % ftbr wsrtbppa III. Ditjsnissn, ptldbs bi
3ubtreituus ptrlanssn, pslfs ibntn nitts fclftl
pirb, unb Gin Ssssn fir fs isin mag, pcIlsl
ssfGaish
Gbrp. Gbparb u. 8iIion,
SrppfIpu, q. o., abreIlirtu
GrpGbns bisie 3sitnns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Ssitimmnnsen pom Gipilridbtern
piclfa6 nid3t befolat.

6. 3. 6. ban Dsuisn. SpssiaIassnt
oes SuhiSminifsriums in @aibinstOn.
bat cine SnipeitiOnsrsiie Our6 bic 8er'
einistsn Staatsn semu6t. um fsitsuhel'
len. tpie bus BON benz iiuahen @onarsb
ansenommene unb ON SUM- in 8rafi
setrsteue Naturaliiations' @sieb burdss'
Ilibrt tpiro. @r bat fsitsshsat, Oub man
Iid in ben meilten Staaten Der Union
um bas nsue @eieg iiberbuupt nod ni6i
ssidmmert bat. uno oab uu& bic 8luuieI,
Iaui ipel&er 8arserrsGis Npplltunter
untsr gio psrIi6srn miRen. bnb iie isint
glnarblften Inb. bon ben meihen 9srid'
ten isnOriri ipirb. SIN @bisusO babe cir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
GBarum aerabe bas Seutfsbe 2

@ie pdbasosiid nadesipieisn. iit bas
2ernen elmer stpeiten Sprade niGt allen
fdr bic &inbsr bsutf@er abitammune bon
srobsm @srtb. fonbern fiir aus 8inOer.
DaB bieie stpeite Spra9s bic beutids
iein ioa, sebt ipObI am 8efsn barous
berbor, bab eritens bic beutIde Sprnde
in ben Ser. Stanten nebsn Der ensIifhen
am msiitsn sefproden ipirb, stueiiens bic
beutfden 8eitunsen in ben Ser. Staaten
bei ueitem sabIrei6sr iinb. aIs tpie bic
aaer anberen nitt snsIiid ipredenben
NationaIitdtsn suiammsneenommen. unb
enbIi6 tpsiI bic beutide Spra&e in ben
Ser. Stuaten in allen 2ebensiteaunBen
unb 8erufen nubbrinsenber anssipanoi
Dsroen fann, aIs. auber ber enellf6en.
irsenb cine anbere Sprude.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22


30 10. -slls bic 8tbts, 5itsl unb SniasHtu
ess 8rFIastsn, SAINTS 5. MfgluIty, In unb auf
al bsn atpi0sn Stri6 Obr papsat ednb, asls-
atu In en Stabt GarbOnealt, Sadawanua
County unb Staat psnus sIpanin. 81 Got Nc
$50 auf Der aarts BON aubtnIcts br DsIairart
unp Sublpn Canal Company, auf etnsm StIt'
| tt 9ane i'm @arranttsndmtn non Warc Bcptr.
Stiasit gpt umfaet 10000 Auaeratfub eanb
cher babuum, une ilf bssrsnit une btl1rtbsn
mic fclat, usmli6; glufanstub in brr iiibpslf-
Iidbtn 9inie elmer unrtaslmdetssn einit an bsr
Shlibtu gdt ron Nubtnlot No 278 auf btias-
ttm Stribr, iibtrtrdstu buIt Deb batirt btn
90. Rcptmsn 1887 an 9obu gltgiuliy, pon ea
b,i bsr ainit sinss 9aebens 234 6'raes, Diilih
229 5li0 5ue su siutr Ode. BON ea bel anesrsm
9aub psr DtIapdr & SubfUu Canal COMPANY
IhbiG 81 @raes. ptfit 81 6ub, uSrbliG %
eraet, pthlit 24S 6ub su tintr Gdt prn ee
bsi pprbtlassr gubsulOt Ro 27S nSrbli6 6S
G5raes, ORit 81 $40 8ub Sum NnfanesplaBs
Nlss ptrttiIsrt, nit tiusm ,pdtSdtssn bOllnnsI
@pbnbauit uub aubtnetbGupsn earauf.
Dait 9ti6Ias beltst uub in Grtfution stnom
msn auf bic aIaes pOn, @tbraut non &splO
8. 9tpis, Rsttipsr etr Saftip ]nptifmsnt s
eOan Co., ssstn Samss 3. NesiuItS. S9uIl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22

&i@tsr an sinem sinsissn absnb 1900
Gusldnber su 8arsern ssma&t, pdbrenb
has @sieb ss bori&reibe. bab ieber ap'
plifant beionbers bereibist iper6en foIIte.
SIN Siante Obio iei 100000 8erfonen
bas 8drserrsGt bon Ra&laReni&afts'
ridtern ertbsilt tporben. bic dberbaupt
nidt sur @ribsiIuns bsr 8drserpapiere
beredtist ieien.
gs bsibt. baB praIibent 8ooiebelt
bem nddfsn @onereB bic annabme zines
@eiebes empfebIen tpirb, ipeIdes bic 8e'
fueniB ber 8erIeibuns bes 8Greerre6tsS
auf bic 8unbeseeri&te befdrdnien iOa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Statiftif hber bic 0ereeben In Del
SunceSarmee.

Statiftif iber bic 0ereeben In Der
Sunbeearmee.
Sin ieinsm Sobrssberi&t on ben
3riessietretar merit GENERALIZATION 90.
pis na1, bas ndbrenb bes nit BEN 80
Suni enbsnbsn Sobrss 5275 Prosefe por
6em aqsemsinen 8risssseridt in bet
4rmse huttssfunoen taben. ober 36 ipe'
niger oils i'm 8oriubre. Bon 81 prossi'
Iirten Oifeisrsn iputben 10 uno bon 523l
proseiirten Solbatsn 1923 oeruribsiIt.
sdnf Dfficiere unb brsi 9abetien tpurben
ourH uribeiI entlaHen. uno in orei Sal
len purbs oas seser Officisre ereanssns
rlribsiI auf gntluHuns in 8urGdiebuns
auf bsr Ranellfe bertuunbelt. 3ur auS'
itobuns aus ber Armee purosn 2700
Wann perurtbeilt. SIN I'LL Saaen
bunbsIte es ii6 um Dsiertion. in 947 um
DiebfabI, in $50 um 1nseboriam eeser
llnteroffi,iere, in 347 I'M Nusbleiben
beim @rsreieren. in 297 UNI IrunienbelI
im 9ienif, in 1877 UNI Sdlafen auf bem
BoIten, in 207 um rneeboriam eeaer
ertbeiIte Drbres. in 248 um nnesborian
ssssn 8sfeble b6berer Officisre, in l0S
um 8srIuHsn bss pofens. in 260 I'm
Stunfsnbsit unb unorrsntIi&ss 8etrassn
in ie sinsm Sale um 9Obii&lae, Wor'
anb in 8 5daen um gioibsudt. 8Oi
WiIiiar' Commit fonen purben 10 Berio
men proseifrt unb osres SO i&uleis be-
funbsn unb IA gum 9Obs peturibeiIt. pol
esnsn aber 4 beanabiat lpurosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
8egrdbnik =Ylate
III Dertaufem.

Nuf BEN BON br 3iuns.@tmsinbs StrpaItss
ten 8risSbOfs an Rurp 0aIbiustun apsnut
prbsn fsts G,rdtsr psrfuuft fiir BEN Yrtis ppn
$5 bic $12, is na& BEN altu Sss 8srfurbensn.
BamiIisn.S SrsrabnibpIigs fir $40. Office hi
gB. .. aitltI, SIS eadapauna WE. 40.f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Gppell Der In 8rafilisn tpobuenben
Oeutfhen.

Die ..ablniI6e 8OIisseiiuns" per'
BisntIidte sinen Appea Der in 8raiilien
anidifssn Deuti&en on bic 8erIinsl
Rssierune, ibnen eeeen bic Amerifanei
bsibuiieben. ipeIhe bic Dsuti6en aus
bem SanbeI perbrdnBen. Diii SiIfe bss
8atsrIoubss, 10 tpiro in Dem Appsa sss
iast. i5nnis 8raiilien commercial bon
Dsutidlanb abbdnsis semu4t perben.
Die ,,a6lnii&e 8olisSsitune" bemstti
su bem Appsa. bab bic Der. Staaitn
Der i6limmite Seinb bon Siioamerifu
ieieu unb bic Wlonroe. DOftrin Der Sluh
Sdbamsriius. Sic UsrIunpt. bub Deutid
Iuno bic Iuspanberune nah ben Der
Staatsn psrbieten uno iene na4 Stio'
amerifa srmuibl8en ioue.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-25
Basket Social.

The brotherhood of St Paul is the
name ofsa new organization whose
membership comprises the men of
the Methodist church in this city.
1t is fraternity with kindred
brotherhoods in all states in the
union and in Canada.
The basket social held at the
Richland School last Friday eve
ming for the benefit of the school
was a grand success. An excellent
program had been prepared with.
much care by the teacher, Miss
Cor1ie Starr. The patrons showed
their enterprise and public spirit by
attending. The children aud others
assisting deserve much credit for
their efforts. AT the close of the
program the baskets were sold and
the sum of 5000 was raised. This
is to be used for the purchase of
an organ.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-25
The Poetry of. the Orange


It appeals to you. when the fruit hangs
ripe and sweet on the trees in February
or early in March. Then the blossoms
break out and the trees, are yellow with
golden globes. and white with orange
flowers. It may be that a furry of snow
has whitened the mountain tops, and
then you have an artistic back ground
for tropical forest. The air is full of
sunshine, and heavy with fragrance a
the night comes on, and ther if the
moon be shining, you may hear at mid
night through open windows the song
of the mocking bird in the scented
grove, and il never seemed SO me1odious
before.
An experience like this is possible ev-
cry winter, and it is worth a journey
of a thousand miles, while you can have
haveit, by taking the scenic Shasta
route through the grand and picturesque
Siskiyou and Shasta mountains to
Southern California. Complete inform
alton about the trip, and descriptive
matter telling about California may be
had from any. Southern Pacific agent or
w. E. Conan,
Gen. Pass.Agt S. P. Co Lines inOregon
Portland, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-25
THE SENATOR ELECT.

Oregon might have made a far
worse selection than Charles w.
Fulton for senator. The fact that
he is a resident of Astoria in no
sense units him for the place.
There was never any merit in the
contention of the Mr1tnomah dele
cation that the fact that he resided
out of Portland made him objection
able. That was only the sharp ruse
of politicians who desired his defeat
for the reason that they wanted
some other person elected.
The fact that Portland already
has one senator, eliminates any
claim she may have for another.
Indeed. there is much of Oregon
outside of Mu1tnomah county and
it is not out of feason that both
senators might with perfect justice
be chosen from other parts of the
state.
In his speech of acceptance, Mr.
Fulton promised that he would
prove to the Multnomah delegation
that he would do Portland full JUS
tice. That pledge, he will keep.
1t will be his desire and his purpose
to keep it. 1t will be his business
to keep it for not TO do so, is to in
vite political annihilation. ...s
Besides he is the sort of man
to perform his pledges. He has
good ability, he is declared to be
scrupulously honest, and will un-
doubtedly render the state that has
honored him so highly, the very
best service that lies within his
powers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-25
WANTED TO SHAKE HANDS
With Rev. Moses Before Jumping in
River-Now in the Asylum.

David Howard, known to many
about town as wood sawyer, is in
the insane asylum. He is the man
who was burned out of house and
home last summer, and whom con-
tributions of citizens and insurance
money ena b1ed to rebuild.
He was taken to the asylum
Saturday. He has been in poor
health for two or three months past.
SO much SO, that most of the time
he has been unable to work. Thurs
day, suspicion was directed to his
case, when Howard called at Dill
ley's and wanted to buy revolver.
It so happened that two years
ago Howard talked to Qi1ley about
killing himself. Di11ey remember
ed the incident, and when he asked
for1it Thursday, the weapon was
refused Howard. The question of
suicide came up at the time and
Howard, after explaining that. the
pistol was wanted for killing a dog,
said he himself might as well be
dead, that his family would be
better off by reason of the $4,000
they would get from the Modern
Woodmen, of which he is mem
Der. He was 1ectured earnestly on
the subject of his supposed inten-
tions by Mr. Dilley and Joseph
Yates, during the half hour that he
remained in the establishment.
The next heard of Howard's
suicidal predictions was the; fol-
lowing day, when Rev. Moses ap-
peared before the county Judge and
entered complaint that the man
was insane. 1t seems that early
Friday morning Howard had ap-
peared on the river bank near the
ferry, where he had pulled off his
coat and for time seemed to be
about to jump in. Apparently
changing his mind he put on his
coat and left. but about 10 o'clock
returned. Again he pulled off his
coat and seemed about to jump in,
when second time he determined
on another course This time he
went straight to Rev. Moses and
told him that he was going to COM
nit suicide; that he had already
been down on the bank of the river
for the purpose of jumping in, but
while there he had determined to
go and shake hands with his rev.
erend friend, before taking the |
leap. The entry of the complaint,
an examination as to sanity, and /
the continent to the asylum re-
suited. Save in the particulars set
forth above, Howard appears sane +
enough.
Howard has been for a long time
a hard working laborer about town,
mostly saving wood and pi1ipg it
in sheds for living. There is
pathos in his case.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-25
MANY THERE.
What They Did-Parents Meeting Sat
urday at Fairmount.

What They Did-Parents Meeting Sat
urday at Fairmount.
A parents meeting was held al
Fairmount last Saturday. The
Grange met early in the morning
so as to finish the regular business
before the time set for the parents
meeting. A large attendance o1
grapgers and school patrons was
present at the opening hour. More
parents were present than at any
other meeting hitherto held affair
mount. The grangers show their
Willingness to further this educa-
tional work by putting forth extra
efforts to Ell ertaiu all visitors. The
patrons and teachers left nothing
undone that would add to the sue
cess of the undertaking.
The day was spent and all pro-
nounced the object of the meeting
attained. So we'll pleased were
those present with the results that
Supt. Denman was asked to hold
another such meeting as soon as
possible. The following subjects were
discussed; ''What can the teacher
do to insure good school?" L J
Risley; what should the director
and the clerk do to insure a good
SCHOOL," J F Mayberry, TT Will
hanson and H J Reese; "What
should the teacher do to insure
good SCHOOL," Miss Maggie Dunlap;
what should the parents do to in .
sure a good SCHOOL," Mrs Frank
Tharp, Mrs w B Shannon. Mr. Vir-
gil Carter and NJ v Leeper; "Our
educational outlook" Supt. G w
Denman; "How can we improve
our school grounds" Prof. George
Coote. The following recitations
were rendered: "A little school
gir1,0 Pearl Williamson; "She was
kissed by Washington. Mary May
bury; LECTURE Hayden Risley,
and selections by Wave Risley and
Myrtle Peacock. & ssgi
Z The sumptuous dinner prepared
by the grangers and parents was
enjoyed by all. In the evening a
basket social was held for the bene-
dt of the grange. The next par
ents meeting will be held in Philo-
math sometime next month.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-25

$500 shoes for $I.eo. We have on
hand about 30 pairs of mems fine shoes.
of which the shapes are little bit out
date as compared with the present
styles. the workmanship is superb,
leather all that one could wish for, but
if you lean more on quality than you do
on being exactly up to the minute on
shoe style, here's a'chance to buy $500
shoes for 81. go. We will give you the
same service as though you were pay
ing the full price.
Nolan & Callahan.