davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
---7'ss-------7-------
Rural Routes Established.

Washington, August 7.-(Special. THE
following rural free delivery ordered es-
tablished October 1: Alabama-Blue
Springs, Barbour county one route. area
fifteen square miles, population 444 Clop-
ton, Dale county, one route, area "a
square miles, population 49A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
Moran Defeated.

Revere, Mass, August 27.-Hugh
Mclean defeated Jimmy Moran in
twenty-mile motor-paced bicycle race
at the bicycle track tonight, covering
the distance in % minutes So 3-5 sec
onds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28

hal are peculiar because Of the fnterna-
tional interests and Japan will give these
interests every consideration.
''will it be necessary to take away the
Russian ships as was aone at Che Foo?'
the minister asked.
Steps Not Indicated.
my government has not Indicated in
its note to the powers" the minister re-
piled. Just what steps will be neces-
sary IL the Russian ships are not imme-
diately disarmed. but it should be remem-
bered that the Ryeshitelni was not COM
pletely disarmed when seized by the Jap
anese and under the International laws
her presence in Che Foo was extremely
disadvantageous to Japan"
The minister spent some time today
with Acting Secretary Adee, but Mr..
Adee was careful not to disclose the at
titude Of this government, although the
minister was assured that the continua-
ton Of Chinese neutrality was earnestly
hoped for by the United States. The min
lister told Mr.. Adee that Japan had been
Informed by China that the Russian
ships would be dsarmed, but as far as
the legation knew. no date for this ac-
ton had been named.
II is understood that similar note to
that brought by Mr.. Takihari today was
delivered at the London office.
Wants Neutrality Mainta aed,
The settlement Is mad that Japan is
sincerely desirous that China aeptrality
shall be maintained. fhe japanese gov
ernment. however, feels that II China
fails to insist upon the immediate disarm-
ament of the Russian ships at Shanghai,
her neutrality will have been violated and
in manner so dangerous to Japans own
military interest that Japan will be
forced to take such measures as will ef-
fectively remove from the state of ac-
tivity the Russian ships which have
sought refuge in Shanghai.
In state department circles the opinion
is expressed that the Russian ships will
soon be disarmed, and both at the state
and navy departments advices have been
received that the incident is regarded in
Shanghai as all but closed. 1t was sug-
gested tonight that the effect of Japan $
note probably would be to strengthen the
determination of the Chinese officers to
maintain the neutrality of the Pekin gov
ernment not only at Shanghai but at
other points where any attempt may be
made to violate it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
MUST DISARN
RUSSIAN SHIPS
Minister Takihari Discusses
Situation al Shanghai
VESSELS ARE HELD A MENACE
If the Askold and Grozovol Are Not
Speedily Disarmed Japan VIII
Consider 1t Breach of
chlna's Neutrality.

Washington, August 27-Minister Taxi
hari tonight said:
while Japan sincerely hopes that Rus
sia will disarm the Askold and Grozovoi
at Shanghai promptly, my government
has felt that 1t was advisable to state
the disarmament of the Russian ships
was delayed. The conditions at Shang-
hal are peculiar because Of the interna-
tional interests and Japan will give these
interests every consideration"
''WiIl it be necessary to take away the
Russian ships as was aone at Che Foo?'
the minister asked.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
Successful Past0rate Closed.

Last Sunday morning Rev. M. S
EDDY preached his farewell sermon at
the Methodist church, closing a six
years pastorate which has been nota-
bly successful. He took his text
from Corinthians, SO, "For We are
Laborers Together With God" The
sermon was particularly strong
one and many practical lessons we're
presented in a convincing manner.
Special music was rendered at both
the morning and evening services.
Mr.: Eddy left Tuesday afternoon
for Montpelier, to be in attendance
upon the Vermont Methodist Con-
ference, which opened there to-day.
During their residence in Morrisville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy have made many
friends and the entire community will
regret their departure and the best
wishes of all will go with them to
their new field of labor.
1t is understood that Rev. Samuel
Lewis Of Barton Landing is the choice
of many members of the church and
society as a successor to Mr.. Eddy.
Mr.. Lewis has spoken here on several
occasions and is a young man of
much ability. Rev. P. A. Smith of
Waterbury has also been mentioned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
Easter at the Churches.

Special Easter services consisting OF
music from a chorus choir, a brief nd,
dress by the pastor, the baptism OF
children, admittance of adults to the
church, and communion service, will
be held in the Universalist church
next Sunday morning. Owing to the
sickness of so many children belong
ing to the Sunday-school, the Easter
concert intended for Sunday evening
will be postponed to a later date !;
but it is desired that as many of the
members of the Sunday-school as
possible will attend the morning ser
vice. The front seats will be reserved
for their special use.
At the Congregational church there
will be special Easter music at the
morning service. In the evening an
Easter Cantata, entitled "The Risen
King" by Schneider, will be rendered
by choir of eighteen voices. The
services will begin at 7 O'Clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
Il @ g AL NJ u wv 6
MORRlSVILLE.

Clean up
B. B. Blake of Eden was visitor
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. j. q. Peck is assisting in Mrs.
f. 2. K9eler'S millinery store.
Take a look around your own back
yard; never mind the other fellows.
Robert Wakefield passed Sunday at
the home of his parents i'll SwanJon.
Several from this place attended
the funeral OF l.. NJ. Jones in johnson
Tuesday.
Mrs. e. Fl. Cram has been quite i'll
for several days, suffering ICON d
hard cold.
Mrs. William Slnnott and son went
to Hardwick Tuesday morning, where
they will spend a week with relatives.
Rev. F. B. Leach of Richford, a
classmate of I. c. Cheney, was a
guest at the home of the latter last
Thursday.
George Morse will go tomorrow to
Montpelier, where he is a delegate to
the Methodist conference now in ses-
sion there.
Mrs. o. p. Foster and daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Clark, spent Tuesday in
Wolcott, guests of Mrs. Fosters son,
A. W. Foster.
Miss Hattie Bragg returned from
Waterville Monday morning and re-
sumed her studies at the Morrisville
Graded School.
Miss Evah Barrows has secured a
position as compositor in the office
of the North Troy Palladium and
goes there next Monday.
W. K. Jackson and sister, Miss
Georgia, returned Monday evening
from ashort visit at the home of their
brother, j. Willis Jackson, in Woods
vile, N. Ii.
Coral Chapter, No. 16, O.E. s., will
meet in regular convocation at Ma
sonic Hall April 5, it is expected that
the D. g. M. aud d. 6. P. will be here
at that time.
Miss Katherine Boynton is passing
this week in Burlington, where she is
studying new ideas in millinery in
Mrs. p. FL. McMahon's millinery
store. She will begin work in Mrs.
Keeler's millinery store next week.
Miss Maria Tyndall, who has been
visiting her parents in this place for
several weeks, returned to Burlington
Tuesday morning, where she will re-
sumo her dutieeino the dress. making
department Of a. W, Aliens store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
Death OF A. A. Edgerton.

A. A. Edgerton died at his home at
Cleveland Corners, in the town OF
Hyde Park, last Sunday morning at
eight O'Clock, death being caused
from the effects of cancer. The de-
ceased was born on the farm
where he died and was one of the old
landmarks of the town. He was a
highly respected citizens and was held
10 high esteem by all who knew him.
He is survived by a wife, two sons,
Alfred and Charles, who resided with
their families on the old home place
and two daughters, Mrs. Vern Peck
of Morristown aud Mrs. c. Gregg of
Hyde Park village. The funeral was
held this afternoon at the home, Rev.
II. P. Booth officiating, assisted by
the Rev. c. s. Hager. Interment
was in the Centerville cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALEl-A $50 ID. Horse, ten year
old A. a. GRIMES, Hyde Park.
A fine line of Rugs. Hassocks and Carpe
mples; also a new lot Of Wall Paper just il
at WILSON'S Furniture Store, Morrisvile.
WANTED "A Teacber wanted fcron of oui
District Schools. Apply at once to
c. M. WATTS, Clerk of School Board,
Stowe, Vermont
HARDWOOD SLABS For SALE For short
time will sell Hardwood Slabs in lots of &c
cords or more tor Soc. per cord, cash.
W. Z. WARD, Morrisville. Vt.
For SALE!-Thirty-fi young cows in good
condition, also my farm known as the
wilkins farm, with stock or without to suit
purchaser. GEO. W, Brown, hyde Park, Vt,
BARRELS WANTED.--We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels. Will pay 8 cents if with one
good head, 10 cents with both heads, at our
Hidehouse at Hyde Park. vt. C. s. PAGE.
WANTED!-A good, strong, steady girl or
middle aged woman to do housework. Good
pay to right person. Apply to
MRS. FRANK LARAwAY, Watervie, Vt.
Leave word with your wife if you have any
Calves for sale, for | am liable to call or you.
| will also buy fat Hogs. Will pay one cent
per pound for old cows. l have good work
Horse for sale will weigh about HOO lbs.
Will sell him cheap.
JOHN MINER, hyde Park.
For SALE!-Some good Young Horses and
Cows. Come and see them. Easy terms to
men that know to be good. small farm
in Eden for sale, or will rent it to the right
man. Plenty of winter work handy at good
pay. W. 5. NEWCOMB, Cady's Falls, Vt
LATEST AND BEST ideas in seasonable head
wear will be on exhibition during the spring
aud summer months from Saturday April $.
No formal opening. Last seasons hats -
trimmed if desired Prices for trimming 25,
80 and 80 cents. Telephone 35-3.
MRS. F. P. KELLER, MorrisVille.
NoTICE!-Those Western Horses are gong
fact but there are several good ones left
We are Headquarters Tor all kinds OF Horse
Furnishings, buggies, Lumber Wagons, Har-
nesses, Etc. new lot Buggies will arrive
in few days. Don't buy until you see them
Yours for business,
F. j. SMALLEY, Morrisville.
IMPORTANT TO DARYMEN Having secured
the agency for the Empire Cream Separator
for LamOille County would he pleased to show
you both as to Its skimming qualities and
durability OF it's mechanical parUs, before pur-
chasing any other. All communications will
receive prompt attention.
A. A HADLEY Agt., Morrisville, Vt.
Room 8. browne Block.
For SALE !-One Bay Horse, six years old
16 hands high and fine stopper; with good
handling would make a good roadster
Weight / 600 pounds. One Bay Horse, Five
years Old 16 hands high, weight, 1900
pounds kind and a good worker, would
make good surry horse; also one New Top
Buggy, never used one Second hand Buggy
one Driving Harness. Will sell the above
property for cash or good paper. E. c.
GENEREss, more, Vt, A. c. MERmAM's
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
S. B. Doty Property Sold.

W. M, Sargent has purchased of
the >. ,, Doty estate, the property
or Elmore street, consisting of the
Doty residence and including the bot
tling works. Possession will be given
about The middle of April. Mr.. Sar-
gent will retsan the services OF W. G.
Goodrich, who will have charge of
the bottling works. Mr.. Goodrich
has been connected with the business
for the past six years and has prac-
tically had charge of the same for the
past two years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
HYDE PARK.
The doctors are busy.

Mrs. Chas. Merrill is suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Bertha Minor is spending a
few days in Burlington.
Fred Dover of Burlington, was a
visitor in the place recently.
The condition of Mrs. Cheney is re-
ported to be much improved.
Communion services at the Cong'l
church next Sunday afternoon.
School in the Primary Department
of the L. c. A. opens next Monday.
Mrs.. Thad Cormier and children
are visiting relatives in st. Johns
bury.
N. P. Leach of Enosburgh Falls
was a visitor here the first of the
week.
Dr. Genge was in Montpelier on
professional business a part of last
week.
Harry Parker and Will Kelley went
to Boston Friday night, in search of
employment.
Miss Katherine Crowley Of Hines
burgh is visiting at her uncle's,
Thos. Moore's.
Byron Morrison, foreman at the
steam mill, spent Sundayat his home
in Lyndonvile.
Frank Brown has gone to Belvi-
dere, where he has employment in j.
V. Stevens saw-mill.
An installment of new books have
been ordered for the Library and will
be here in a few days.
Mrs. 81. j. Lilley is about the same;
if any change it is thought to be
slightly for the better.
Next Sunday being Easter services
appropriate to the day will be held
at st. Teresa's church.
The sewers about the village were
opened up last week and the surface
water goes off rapidly.
Warnings are posted for the an.
nual village meeting, which comes
Tuesday eve., April 5th.
A. B. Chapman and wife of Wolcott
were visitors recently at the home of
their brother, Orm Tillotson.
Jacob Pearlroth's youngest child
has been very sick for some time,
but Is now much better. DR.. Leach
in attendance.
Fl. L. Fairbanks has been off duty
the past few days because of illness.
His place at Strong & Foss' is filled
by his brother Bernard.
The many friends of Col. Mcfarland
wilc be pleased to learn that he un-
derwent a successful surgical opera
tion Yesterday in Boston.
A. V. Wiswell is indulging in his
annual grind these days, turning out
the Smon-pure horse radish-the
kind that brings tears to the eye.
Harrison Grout returned Saturday
from few days visit at Chas. Shaw's
in Morristown. He is at present un-
settled as to what he will do about
his home.
The Rural Delivery carriers had
hard time of it Saturday last. They
could only make part of their trip
on account of the bad condition of
the roads.
AFRO Brown OF Belvidere was Wis.
itor in this place Monday last. AFRO
allowed the roads we're not as good
as be wished, but he pulled through
all the same.
Ex-ColIector Maxfeld is after 'em
In great shape; we mean those delin-
quent taxpayers that he has on bis
list. He does not intend to let any
guilty man escape.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
W. C. T. U. Notes.

The petition for the Hepburn. Dol
liver Bill was circulated by the W. G.
I. U. the past week and about eighty
names secured. 1t is regretted that a
more thorough canvas of the town
could not be made, but the petition,
with many other, has been sent to
Washington.
The next meeting of the &c. T. ..
will be held at the home of Mrs. Burke
on Park street April 9th at 2:30 p.
rn., the Superintendent of Anti Mar
cotics will have the meeting in charge.
Any vi y have literature on the SUBJ
iect ple bring it. All come who
I'd q --=-t1 c.sasa,is eome business which
ought to be attended to.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

ue COuUlulOu vi MIS- l.. II. dGCu
who has been in poor health all win.
ter, is somewhat improved.
Herbert Keller is in Bakersfield,
where be has charge of the business
of the Peck Lumber Co. They are
about to open their large mill there.
The degree staff of the n. E. q. P.
order held a practice meeting last
evening. Next Tuesday evening sew
eral candidates will be initiated into
the Order.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. D.
c. Spaulding, who has been In poor
health for several months, is much
better. She is so far recovered as to
be able to walk out.
The new suit and waists for ladies
are attracting much attention at
Brownies. These lines are large and
better than ever at the big store and
should appeal to all prospective buy
ers.
Miss Lily Smith is at home from
Proctor, where she is engaged as
teacher in the public school, and is
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Smith.
Glenn Gould of Albany, N. Y, ar
rived in town last Saturday for a
short visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gould, returning Monday.
He now has lucrative position with
the Standard Oil Co.
Miss Marguerite Slocum arrived
home from Bedford, Mass, last Fri
day morning, where she is attending
Bradford Academy, and is spending
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Slocum.
Miss Ethel Littel of Montpelier was
a recent guest of her brother, A. c.
Littel, and other friends in town, re-
turning Monday. Miss Littel now
has position as record clerk in the
Montpelier and Wells River depot.
Mrs. George P. browne, who has
been recent sufferer from tonsilitis,
was taken seriously ill last Saturday
and Satul day evening DR.. Valleau
was called in council with DR.. Slay-
ton. At present she is in a very criti-
cal condition, suffering from CON-
plication of diseases.
The work of saving out the stock
of logs at w. c. Wards saw mill
formerly Whitney's MILL is now un-
der full headwaY and two gangs of
workmen are employed day and
night. The stock is said to be the
largest ever in the mill and is esti-
mated at one million feet.
Rowland Thomas, of the staff of the
Boston Transcript, has been guest
for several days OF Mason s. Stone.
Mr.. Thomas is a Harvard man,
graduating in the class of 1901 and
was Mr.. Stones assistant in his
work in the Philippines.
Mr.. Thomas is the author of a very
article concerning Gov.
Taft, which appeared in the March
number OF Golfers Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
COM PLETE
CLOTHING

Satisfaction for yourself and
Boys Guaranteed. Whatever your
taste in regard to Suits, Top Coats,
Haberdashery and Hats. know I
can please you. Whatever the limit
of your pocket book it need be no
bar to dressing in style. Whatever
haste to get your clothes you can
have them. Call and let me prove
it. Full line of Hats, Negligee Shirts,
from soc. to $r.75, and Spring Ties
TO go with them. Everything in
Haberdashery.
Cleaning And Pressing Done
Promptly.
O. L. WOODS, MorrisvilIe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

as new at half price at Sidney Helms'
second hand store, 30 West Second
avenue.
-Lost-Portion Of sleeve button,
square. monogram, e A P" Return
same TO L. A. Peck and receive reward.
The ladies hospital association will
meet with Mrs. Jchn W Crawford a.
2 p. m tomorrow and a full attendance
is desired.
The heavy rains II ~ north haze
caused the Arkansas river . rise ra?-
idly, and much Of ne .o~L42-s a.
now under water
Mr.. D. L. Trtn5-4 al s:o-=c :
fine f4l-2-hands high ng-= Is. mig
This vas th= -t.-t 80 s..i=- - ~..--.- :
the pas. w.. : -. -=5s--...:- - -
The tax z.=.-.s - Ss--
G alt.s o.=s- =:.- -4T.-E =.
isa.d - -sz. V-ss =: -
"a. ~ =: 6*s :
Apr.. ,4,1 - 4es4.r
UeZ4- - - -: :,
ca
IL : .t.tl - : =
49, d. .t#t='':s;.s - -
Z. =s.r.sl v-1.,s2. -
- s.5is T.. aai=st :: : : =
ss..,5s =. : -
= - :ss..sf.:.s / ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01


The srzHth Of our rental depart
ment has been unparalled in this city
and We believe i. Is based ou the good
service gwen our landlords There IS
10 qse taking, It takes activity and
close economy to keep ap rents and
Eeep down EXPENSES. And the differ
eaes Ii results from a piece Of proper
y. year il and year ou., in the hanIs
# the owner or Indifferent agent, as
cratrasted ~itu the services Of a
pushing aaa careful agen, amounts 10
a surprising amount in dollars and
ce1fs.
Eei5Hsr and We'll viii undertake to
handle rental ploperty. big or little.
against tie record 81 any individaa.
Or agent under similar circumstances
and If the net results are not imps5T-
cd, the property will be eheeFt'is... !,
turned back.
We want mere business and We Pc
pose to give the best service = ga.
i and keep it.
LEITNER AND VEIL,
1l3 Main ST, Pine Bluff, Ark;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
TO CURE :. o-- =, -s= oaY

lake lazz7= .=-= -
les - - -:es7
II i fa:.E =. 7= s.9
n,eeur4 : = - -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

'.s.zs4zr - y:
=. :, -: -
: IL ~ LET'S =
=. l. - -. ~ .4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

: @1,ssasr Il: -4i4 :
Er,.,s.,1.i- :. :,,.s5 / .'l=,s:;a ! ---a-,
LoE4llz. Trough S.cszl= S9a
Springs :. Z 4.s7--1-=,-- u = 81
Of IT. 1-.,s.5 sez
2140 oea - viii a-.,y1-s
an q== 3c H. - "a
as..ea : s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
|%%%A%% %&%11~~
TIE ONLY PLACE

for busy, hungry men Is at JasE
O.niefs ue~ restaurant at 123 Main
street Jack now has ehe bar open
ia connection with tl.e restaurant
Thene@ #fand las rf.vea GOOD oaa
a. the patronage Is ii, esa =aa5=.
Doff terezt tha place "A 80 ,.#=-
chants .alI a=eisat tas aH1z=l 49,
tfaetiFe
be pepsia= baae u human exit
enee. Bar9eeE HI=5d=Ritsee==e
promptly. permanently zaazs
and tones the stomach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

Call for carriages and baggage day
or night. Old phone N, -. Helms
and Chestnut
Nicely furnished rooms with
board Bath and all conyenicnees. Ap-
pIs. at 10 f016 VET Sixth avenue, p-
poste Bdrast church.
Wante=l-Eady TO DO dcmonstrat-
ing. address J. P. schild, City.
Don't Be uncomfortable when you
can get stoves ami furniture as good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

, " Boyee davo1es hls time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
Is OFF

In order to Gloss outouf ia /
stock OF Clothing. We ViiI ffom
now until February give
333 l-3 of on al of our VI In
Youths and GhiIdGens s5,.ts
and Cvercoats ana Men,
Pants. Nothing reserved IN
this sale.
Don t fail 70 advantage
Of this otter. Our motto.
Your moneys worth or soar
money back.
THE GOOD LUCK SSTORREE.
Wn1. Rosenzwele.
113-115 f. Tfird Ave. old Phone 343
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

LE[TEER AND VEIL,
IL Main ST, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
KILLED BEFORE SISTERS EYES.
italian Crushed Between Elevated Cars
and Station Platform.

Pasquale Petrulli, 81 years old, OF 1856
East il5th street fell between the platforms
OF two cars on the Third avenue elevated
railroad yesterday morning at the 14sth
street station, and was crushed to death
He and his sister Petrulli were on their
way to their new home in The Bronx,
with few Observation-Disclosures. which they car
ried in their arms.
The sister got off a northbound train
first, and he started to follow but was slow
about It, Some Of the witnesses say that
the guard started to close the gate before
Petruli had time TO get of. He made a
grab to save himself as the train started
ahead but in some way he fell between the
cars, and before the train could be stopped
he was 80 badly injured that he died before
an ambulance could be summoned from the
Lebanon Hospital. His sister stood on the
platform calling for help, and saw her
brothers life slowly crushed out before
her eyes.
The mans cries, coupled with his sisters
for help, set the passengers on the train
In panic. and those on the platform were
overcome with horror. Petrulli's sister
tried to help drag him out, but the ticket
chopper and others held her back. The
man was so wedged under the platforms
of the cars that 1t was necessary to chop
away part OF the woodwork to get his body
out. 1t was found that nearly every bone
in the upper part of his body was broken.
The sister became 80 hysterical that she had
to be restrained by the police from grasping
the dead man in her arms.