davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17
Die Saas nad, oens 8ubel.

Qlfte Mabrbeiten iiher NuBlanD,
ollerbinqs in nerer Sorm unb nit
neuen 8elesen DerOffentli4t Der part@
Ter sournoIi1t pisrre 9iffarb IN etnem
gooubles ct Rpublarbs betitelten 8u9e.
8iffarb mar bel gusbruA Der Tetnoz
1eliqfeiten bonn Wiattn na9 Dit
alien ent1anbt porben unb f4idte BON
tDrt iiberaus tnterehante 0epefden
uno 8riefe beirn. 9luf Die Oauer aber
purbs ben ruf1t19en MilitdrbehOroen
Elm 10 aufmertiamer 3euge lpte Der
ultbetpGbrte Barrier Reporter ie9r uns
cnqene6m unb iiberbies geriet6 Der
SorreIponbent aud NIT tfeinem eigenen
glatte in einen erniten SDnfltft, Der
ge9entpGrtig por ben 9erthten. a1lz
bdneig lit. Der Matin bate offenbar
feline guten @riinbe, bic Wlitt6eilunz
GEN 8iffarbs ni6t gu perDffentli9en,
ba bie1e nit Der allgemeinen 6altung
les 8lottes ausuiebr i'm Wiberipru9e
ftanben. @iffarb muBte na6 5ranfz
reid 3uriidfebren unb berOffentli9t
ir bem ertpdbnten 8anbe Rubel unb
S6laumeier einen She'll befen, mas
cie Hebaftipn bes W1atin unter ben
Slid bate fallen IaKen. @iffarb
halt es fir feline qflidt, ben Jranz
spIen, Die ben umlaufenben @ei6i6z
ten iibsr 5ie rufiiide 8erpaltung unb
iiber ibre 8sfte6lidteit teinen @lauz
Ben beinleiIen, an 3ablrei6en 8eiIpie1
len Die 3uitdnbe i'm 3areareide gu
I6ilbsrn. Seine glbfihtsn tperben
fd,or bur1 bic Wibmuns an ben 3az
rem, Die benz 8u6e poroussebt, 6az
ratteriiirt. Gs bsibt barin:
n9lls iiber5sugter Nnbdnser bss
ruififb fron80iifden 8iinbnifes
unb als gutter 6ranaoIe bin i9 Der
Nnit9t, boB ese bel elmer Nhociirung
fie 8fli9t zines ebrli9en aontrabtz
renben 1T, bem anberen Die peinlihen
@eriiate sur 8enntniB gu bringen, bic
iiher ibn i'm umlaufe finb, tpenn bas
eentein1ame Merf in 1einer Sraeipeite
Eurh bic Mnbdufun9 bon Sbatidden,
Die bur6 bieIe Geriibte befannt tper=
ben, cine 59tpd6ung erleiben fDnnte.
syranfrei1 bleibt benz 8iinbnif1s treu
rnb glaubt blinb an bic Grsft bes
feilisen Rublanb trpb Der Nieberiaz
gen, Die es erlittsn. syrantrei9 fennt
aetpife ru1fiIde 8eripaltungsbrdu9e
ni6t, Die Elm unlensbares SirberniB
fir Elm gutes Sunftioniren Der Rdber=
iperfe bes Heihes bilben. SD fir
nleinen 9beil bin bon benl, mas ib
nGbrenb metner Jiingiten &sife bur9
Die rufitIben @ebiete anfeben mubte,
edna betGubt unb beftiir3t. Man mub
fiir9ten, Sire, baB bic syprt5eBung
folder i9nGbliden Ma9snfhaften
fir GuBlanb eine l1r{a9e bes ,inauf=
baItfomen 8erfalles perben. gsifo=
laus Der 3peite fann Nublanb nod
retten, ipenn er Die 3einisung Der
8erndltung at bic Spite ieirer Ges
fprmen ftellt. gr mub bic Mdnner,
Die tdglib fteblen unb betriieen, une
Edrmher5ig aiidtieen, tpel1e &ang~
ftufe iie aud einnebmen m0gen; ct
mub bic 8uredufratie aernalnlen, Die
fein Heih benz Mbsrunbe aubrGnat.
Sire, befreien sic bic Hu51en bon
ibren psinisern unb ausbeutern. bic
Die ruffiihe @efeufhaft tpie Die ruiiis
fds Mruee entebren!"
@reifen mir aug ben 8eitshunasz
gefhidten, Die Giffarb tbeils erlebt,
tbeils gefammelt bat, eiuise beiDnbers
iniereiIante beraus, bic nnh ili1t be-
fonnt firb. Sin franaDffder Gabris
fant fetbeiliete iih lebtbin an elmer
Submtiiion fiir 2einpanb in elmer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17

f 4 + Is :
ssSn bieIem Sabre 1T fpieberum In
tolge ber anbaltenben grodenbeif Der
feltene San eingetreten, baB Der Sbers
lauf Der Donau bis 3u Der SrffHoft
,Smmenbinsen feline Wafer rlidt, tpie
man meiren foftte, ,beni f4fparaen
Meere 5ulpenbet. .fonbern ber gsorbfee.
0as 8ett Der Donar i'll ndmli9 ge@
genpdrtig unterbalb Snmenbingen
!nieber bolitdnbie tpaHerIeer. Wie fib
aus 8eriuden nit RDdlalalDiungen
ersab, bat biefe Grfheinung thren
@jrunb barin, baB bic sefdnlmte Wafz
fsrmen9e hes bier fhen re6t anlebn@
lihen Sluifes in ben Ieit 8ett burdn>.
2iebenben &liiften Des 8alfgebirges
rerf9pinDet, um IL RilDneter tDetter
Tibli9 ais Auellfopf Der md6ti9en,
ii ben 8ooenfee. flieBenben Rabolfselz
!er a9 piebgr gum 8orfdein gu fortz
men. @etp0bnlih fiihrf bic Oonau
mebr Wafer als iene Spolten i'm
Grbboben peri6luden fDnnen, beuer
II aber has 'infplge bes regendrnten
Sommers ni9t Der 5a1. Dabnr9
run, bob Der ganae Sberlauf bur6
Die Grbipalten in ben 8obeniee gez
lonst, pirb bic 6luBldnge erbeblih
terminbert.
3te big iebt eirgs1oufenen 8eri9te
iiber ben NusfaGl Der btesidbrigen
Meinernte lauten i'm 9anaen febr GIN
fig. sSn Seuti9lonb 1T man nit Der
GualitGt beg 9eurigen iebr anfrieben,
in Der Quantitdt finb Die @rtrdgntife
ie na6 Gage unb pflege Der Weinz
Derge redlt berI6ieben, bod rsd;net
man in ben mel ften 2ogen auf eiren
baIben bis 3tpei Orittel 9erbft. 4us
sFrontrei6 beri6tet man iiber eine
rpr5iieltds 9uolitGt. Die Auantttdt
tpirb auf 50 Mi1ionen 5ettoliter ges
id6Gbt = Elm 6eftoltter 1T elei6 2612
8allpnen. Mu6 in sStulten 1inb'
Auantitdt tpie Sualitdt befrieoigeno
unb aus @panien tpmmen giinitige
9ert9te.
Die Mrbeitsloiigfeit in Gnelonb
ipG4it. Der pro5ent1aB Der 8ef4df@
ttounaslpIen tpor i'm September
gr0ber als i'm 8priabr unD ptes au9
eine 3unabme gegen ben Iuguf alt.
9ier 1T Die Senben5 gum Slid Die
umQefebrte.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
Really Good Fishing.

At the amateur journalists conven.
tion in Baltimore a Philadelphian sait
of James M. Beck. who is one OF the
associations members:
when wes had our convention ir
Philadelphia. Mr.. Beck was the life OF
1t. He kept the table in roar. In
repartee 1t was impossible to get the
better Of him.
"At one time he was talking about
fishing.
1.-THE best days sport ever had,
he said, was off the Florida coast
There were three of us. we each had
three rods, and all day long we pulled
in fish as fast as we could throw out
our lines. forgot" he added thought
fully, what kind Of fish they were
Perhaps they were whales" some
one suggested.
'Whales!' said Mr.. Beck. why
man, we were batting with whales"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
Trolley Dining Car.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-A trolley dining cal
is an innovation about to be establish
ed by the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago
Railway Company. Within Is days
the new car, which win rival Pull
man in equipment, will be placed in
commission. Although at first only
available to special parties, the new
dining car eventually will be placed
IN general service, making four runs
daily between the Aurora and Elgin
terminus and Chicago. No attempt
viii be made to equal the elaborate
menu of a Pullman, the intention be-
ing to make the service more of the
light buffet order.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
Effects Of War Drain Already Be-
ginning to Be Felt Through.
out Russian Empire.
GOVERNMENT USING PAPER
Pays for Military Stores With
Bills i'm Frantic Effort to
Maintain Gold Reserve
at Usual Level.

New York. Aug. 5.-The first effects
of the war in the far east are begin
ming to be felt on Russian credit al
home. which is already considerably
shaken, says Russian correspondent
Of the Times.
In the first place many important
orders for military stores are not be-
ing paid for with ready money, but by
bills of two years date. Moreover, al
though the amount of paper money is
sued is stated only to be not more than
$4,000, 600, it is believed that the sum
Is three or four times as large.
Russian credit, both at home and
abroad, is based entirely on the pres
ence of large gold reserve and the
government is sparing no effort to
keep gold in the country. The moment
q begins to flow out the national
credit will collapse. Already it is de-
clared to be doubtful whether the inn
perial bank viii discount bills on the
Nfzhni Novgorod fair this year, as it
has always done before, for everything
IN the business world is now very un-
certain and the bank wishes to run
N risks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
LoGGERs WILL NOT QUIT.
Conflicting Interests Make combina-
ton Utterly Impossible.

Conflicting Interests Make combina-
tion Utterly Impossible.
1t looks at this time as though the
attempt of the loggers of the Columbia
river to agree on a curtailment Of the
output was to end in failure. Lead
ing timbermen spoken to on the sub
ject have no hopes of organizing, while
the committee whose duty it is to call
upon the loggers and obtain signatures
has nothing to report.
In the meantime, the loggers are cut
ting timber and dumping it into the
streams at a positive loss in many in
stances, while very few admit that they
are making anything by the operation
in view of the price of labor and ma
terial, and the value Of the logs when
they are delivered.
$50 this logging must go on until
one after another of the logging COM
panies has touched bottom and quit"
a well known timberman said. There
is no use in trying to combine, as there
are too many conflicting interests.
But it would be cheaper on the
whole for them to ret their timber
stand. 1t will continue to grow in
value, and they could make more
money in the long run by permitting
the trees to stand until they can get
what the timber is worth.
"Loggers hate to quit, as they have
their outfits and railroads, and these
deteriorate as fast when not in use as
when they are in operation. / look
for some loggers to go broke while
waiting for this vexed question of
cheap logs to settle itself"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06

Treasury Department, U. s. Life
Saving Service. washington, d. c., July
2s, 1904. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this Office until 900 o'clock
.. m, of Friday. August 20. 1904. and
then publicly opened. for the construc-
ton Of a floating boathouse for Grays
Harbor (washington) Life-saving
Station. Specifications and drawings,
forms of proposal. etc. can be obtained
upon application TO the superintend-
ents of Construction OF Life Saving
Stations, Pacific Coast. Room 35, New
Appraisers Stores. San Francisco.
Cal; to the Assistant Inspector of
Life-saving Stations, Coasts of WASH
ington and oregon. 18th District. Ta-
coma, washington; or to this ONCE.
Horace L. Piper. Acting General su-
perintendent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
Strike peducss lceaanss and Gives
Promise Of Demoralizing
Rate Of Interest.
PACKERS PAYING Off DEBTS
Millions of Dollars Piling Up
That Ordinarily Would BE
Loaned TO Operators of
Beef Plants.

Chicago. Aug, 5.-Chicago bankers
complain that the packing house strike
is having most serious effect on the
local money market. Millions of dol
lars that under normal business con-
ditions would be used by the bankers
are now piling up in Chicago banks
and threaten to depress interest rates,
The packers are heavy borrowers un-
der normal conditions, not alone In
Chicago, but all over the world. They
carry loans and notes amounting in
the aggregate to nearly $10O,oOO,OOO
OF this sum about 100000 is carried
by Chicago banks and since the be-
ginning Of the strike business has con-
tracted so much that instead of bor-
rowing, the packers are paying off
loans and taking up notes.
A prominent local banker estimates
that the packing companies had paid
off s1,000,000 of their loans In Chi
cago since the beginning of the strike
and that they were beginning to re-
tire their obligations at the rate OF
100000 week.
Early today. Celestear Chera, aged
20 years. French Canadian employed
at the Armour plant, was badly beaten
by three men at Fifty-fourth and Hal
stead streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
LEFT JEWELS IN FIREPLACE.
aas Wireless Message Gave Hotel
Manager Name Of Loser.

New York. Aug. k-While engaged
in clesli ing the fire CRATE of a bed
rssa1 os one of a suite of rooms re.
Gently occupied by a wealthy Amer
1can, his wife and daughter, cham
bepi@la of the Savoy hotel accord
sng q Herald dispatch from London
Es ed in the ash pan silk hand
Hs tied up in the form of bag
@ ontained five valuable diamond
rings ne turquoise ring, one diamond
AND psar1 necklace, a diamond tiara,
goid pencil case and gold watch,
. purse containing $3.50 in bank Of
England notes and s12O in bills. The
manager of the hotel when informed
o. the lind, did not know to whom the
vaniabies belonged, but he later re-
tgiyed the following telegram: We
lsft solnething in fireplace of room,
please hold till we return. Advise II
f1uEg1 In mid-Atlantic." The Amer
cans Laughter, who secreted the jew
els Ia 10 strange a hiding place, dis
covered her loss, and a wireless mes
sage was dispatched. Within an hou,
or SO after its receipt, a reply was
dispatched.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06

Office Constructing ouartermaster
Astoria, Ore, July 2s. 1so4:--Sealed
proposals, in triplicate. win be received
at this Office until 10 o'clock a. m,
August 27, 1904. and then opened for
the construction and plumbing OF an
addition to frame guardhouse at
Fort Stevens. Ore. United States re-
serves the right to reject any or all
proposals. Plans can be seen and
specifications obtained at this Office
Envelopes should be marked "Pro-
posals for construction" and address,
ed. Captain Goodale. ouartermaster,
Astoria. oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
Puts an End to It All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result Of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to It all. They are
gentle, but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers
drug stdte.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06

has Just solved the greatest enigfn'
that ever perplexed mankind.
The great image has. fallen from ii
height of mighty mysteriousness, to b.
shewa by unassailahie proof to b
nothing but colossal portrait o
Harmaehis, which, as goo Of the morn
ling and conQuerer of darkness, faces
the rising sun.
/ Colonel IA 4, whoae discovery ha:
Inow made him world famous, has beer
for some time past making excavations
around the Sphinx, but not until re-
lcently did he succeed in finally uncov-
ering the foundations of the great
statue and bringing to light many in
teresting features which were previous
ly unknown.
The haunting secrecy which has en-
shrouded the Sphinx for centuries
Colonel Ram has successfully pene-
trated. but not until men had given
their lives to the attempt to unravel 1t,
legends and stories had been born in its
shadow and had died. and books, works
of lifetime, had been completed and
destroyed and other equally ponderous
works raised ON their ashes.
Colonel Ram. while he was removing
this fascinating veil. has supplied the
Sphinx with a history the interest Of
which quite makes up for the loss of
the mystery.
Among the heretofore unknown fea-
lures of the stone figure which he has
just brought to light is the temple sur
rounding the base, which was intended
for the worship Of Harmachis, and sew
eral chambers hewn in the rock which
were the tombs of kings and priests
devoted to his worship.
Colonel Ram had already discovered
a stone cap with sacred asp carved
on the forehead. which once covered
the head of the Sphinx like a royal
helmet, and must have added to its
grandeur. particularly if it was gild-
ed, as the colonel believes.
The Sphinx is not an independent
structure. The body and head are
actually hewn out of the solid rock, but
much sandstone masonry was built in
to make the outlines perfect and cover
defects in the material. This rein
forcement of the original rock is APP
parent now to close observer, but
originally they were concealed, for SCI
entists believe the entire image was
once covered with enamel. Indeed. 1t
is yet possible to find fragments still
adhering to the surface which resem-
BILE the porcelain tiles found in tombs
and the ruins of the ancient palaces.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results In
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c
at Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
ARE LEAVING PORT ARTHUR.
Refugees Arriving at chefoo in Great
Numbers Daily.

Chefoo, Aug. s, 10 a. m.-Thirty more
refugees arrived today on junks from
Port Arthur, which place they left
August 1. The departure of all civil
ANS from Port Arthur is said to be
gwfng to the exhaustive preparations
for final stand against the Japanese
Chefoo is being taxed to provide foi
the unusual influx of travellers. The
only gOod hotel in the city is assign
ing three or four to a room and the
overflow is compelled to accept squalid
quarters elsewhere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given. that mp to
the hour of 10 o'clock a. IN. on Monday.
the sth day OF August. 1904, the CONF
mittee on Public Property of the CONF
mon council OF the city OF Astoria. at
the office OF the Auditor and Police
Judge therein, viii receive sealed bids
for the construction of City Hall
for the City OF Astoria according to
the plans and specifications therefor on
tile In the office of the Auditor and
Police Judge, and ordinance number
1855 OF said city providing for the
time and manner OF constructing said
City Hall. The bids must be accom-
panied with certified check OF the
bidder payable to the Auditor and Po-
lice Judge or order. In five per cent
OF the amount bid. to be forfeited to
the City OF Astoria in case the bid
shall be accepted and the bidder shall
fail to enter into contract within three
days from notice OF said acceptance,
The right Is reserved to reject any
and oil bids.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
]. II. HANSEN.
GEO. KABoTH,
L. LEBEcK,

Committee on Public Property Of the
Common Council of the City Of AS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06
SPHINX MYSTERY CLEARED UP
Great Image Was Intended for Like
ness Of Harmachis.

For 1000 years and more the be-
lief has prevailed all over the civil
ized world that the marvellous figure
u The Sphinx was intended to repre-
seHc a woman, but this theory is now
forever dfspelled through the inquis-
Rtiveness of the well known American
student of antiquity, Colonel Ram, who
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-06

You don't close your store for day
every once in a while--hut that would
be as wise as TO drop your newspaper
advertising for day now and then.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
WARREN.

Mrs. Jackson went to her home in
Hartford last week accompanied by
Mrs. Ann Worcester.
Mrs. Myron Goodspeed is entertain
ing her mother and sister from Sher-
burne.
Mason Bradley of Lincoln was a
guest in town last week.
Ed. Wakefield entertained his uncle
from Worcester, Mass. recently.
A number from here attended the
Waterbury fair last week.
Kenneth Tillotson, wto was very
i'll last week, is convalescing.
John Palmer and Pearl Hall and
wife were in Waitsfeld to attend the
funeral of relative Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Hyde, who has been Wis
ting in White River junction, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Ethel Prosser of Barre is visit
| ing among relatives in this vicinity
Miss Louise Allen spent last week
in Waitsfeld. the guest of Mrs. Meri.
den Richardson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
RANDOLPH.

Three hundred of the supporters,
friends and neighbors of Dana II.
Morse, town Representative elect,
were given reception at Mr.. Mors s
home Thursday evening. The Green
Mountain band was in attendance and
rendered music at intervals through
out the evening. After congratula-
tions had been extended and refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served very pleasant surprise
came in the arrival of Governor. elect
Charles j. Bell of Walden. who was
greeted with hearty three cheers, af-
ter which he was introduced by Editor
l.. B. Johnson, who was master of
that part of the ceremonies, as the
first speaker of the evening. With a
few brief remarks he congratulated
the citizens on the State election and
on their choice of man well quail
fled to represent the town of Ran
dolph. Hon V. [. spear, M. NJ. Will
son, H. Q. Gilbert, Hon. j. d. Deni-
SOD, II. W. Vail and N. l.. Boyden
each made short speeches of congratu-
lation and then Mr.. Morse in the last
address of the evening thanked his
friends for their support, for the honor
they conferred upon him when they
elbCteu illLu h6 tl6 n6pr6sbutdblN5 VI
the town of Randolph. After wishing
his friends God Speed" the party
left for their homes at 10 80
Miss Georgia White, local editor
the Herald and News, is taking a
three weeks vacation from her duties
and will leave here soon for New York
for a two weeks visit.
Governor elect c. j. Bell and wife
left here on Friday for their home in
Walden, after short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. D. III. Morse.
position with the Winchester Arms
Co., for the past year, arrived in town
on Friday from New Haven, Coln.
for few days. visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Grant, before 60
ing TO Dartmouth College
J. B. Putnam lett here Thursday for
a ten days visit with relatives in
Hanover, and Manchester, ~. II.
Col. O. p. Miller, quartormaAter 10
the general staff It Washi ugton, D. O. +,
and his wife, have arrived in town for
few DAYS visit with DR. and Mis-.
H H. Mcintyre
Mr.. and MIS- Charles Hutchinson,
who have been spending month with
relatives in this vicinity left here on
Wednesday for their home in North
ampton, Mass
Mrs O M Granger and daughter,
Miss Edith, and son, Fred, returned
home Wednesday from three weeks
visit with relatives in Boston and vi
entity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
GROTON.

Hon. T. b. Hall has so far recov.
cred from his recent illness as to be
on the street. His friends, and they
are legion, rejoice at the outcome of
what seemed to be serious sickness.
Bell received good vote here, 172
to co. Groton voted late and often
for Representative.
The new firm of Blanchard 81 Hook
opened business Friday. The old firm
of Hall & Cochran did great bust
ness, and the young men coming into
their place have the best wishes of
the community.
Several friends of Mr.. Kicker, Rep
resentative-ele attended his recep-
tion in st. Johnsbury Wednesday
evening, from this place
Mrs A. j. HouRh and Mrs. Cyrus
Welch attended the executive board
meeting Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society at Bradford, Wednes-
day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
MIDDLESEX.

George Bruce and family have
moved back to their farm from Mont
pelier.
Clement Kellogg left Monday for
Albany, N. Y, where he is to take q
course of study in the Albany Bust
ness College.
E. Dana Williams, eighty. three
years old, voted at the election last
Tuesday and is as spry as boy. Mark
Recor was on the check list but was
not present at the polls. He is only
ninety mine years old and is good for
ten years yet. Another old veteran
of many elections is b. Franklin Max
ham. aged ninety. He was missing
this year
Forrest Chaplin is attending school
at Montpelier
B. w. Daniels sold his driving
horse recently to Mr.. Pembroke of
Wrightsville.
e. W. Bailey, who recently bought
the old Bailey homestead on the river,
is laying out a large sum of money in
putting the buildings in first class
shape. The place will be credit to
the town as we'll as the owner
Belle Holden is spending few days
visiting III Montpelier.
Mrs. George Kingsbury of Montpe-
lier and her son, Daniel Kingsbury,
were visitors in town the past week.
Rev. DR.. O. S. Nutter of st. AL
bans will preach in the Brick church
next Sunday, Sept. Is, in the morn
ing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
Butchers, Merchants and Hide Buyers

Should write to Carroll 5. Page,
Hyde Park, VT, who wishes to pur-
spot cash. He pays the freights. He
to arrange with some one IN every
Poultry Supplies and to pick up for
Bones He furnishes money with
which to buy and he keeps his agents
thoroughly posted at all times as to
market values. Write him for full
particulars.