davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-06
Hardware.

We want to mention this department
especially. We have put in line OF good
make Guns, both double and single bar
relied. Don't buy any gun, high or low
the celebrated Robin Hood SmOkeleSS
Powder Shells Try them, you will want
no other.
We have lots of goods we would like to
call your attention TO, but space is limited
Don't fail 10 visit the fastest growing store
in Fredericksburg.
300 Commerce Street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-06

Short line to principal cities Of the
outh, Southwest, Florida, Cuba and
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate OF Mary Colby.
Deceased.
Thura l.. LeVailey Executrix OF the last will
OF Mary Colby. late Of the city Of Moorheaa
in the county Of Clay>, and state o.
and all persons having claims against. SAID
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the hrst
Ut the office ofWije 4 LeValley in the town of
Darcy. in Barnes ounty. North Dakota;
dated Cooperstown. June goth. A. y. lM'4
THCRA L. LAVALLEY.
oa.s EyecutriX.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate OF Reg. ed
Syyerson. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given bv the undersigned
Andrew Gilderhaus. administrator OF the
esate o1 keyneiu syverson. late Of the County
OF triggs. State Of North Dakota. to the
against said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication Of this notice: to
dence in the City Of Aneta. in the state OF
North Dakota.
ANDREW GlLDERHACs.
frst Publication on the s'st> day OF July.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT or rae INTERIOR

Land Office at Fargo. n Dak Junes7. 'o4
Notice is hereby given that the followins
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be AIDE before Oscar
Cooperstown. N. D.. on August g. 1904. viz:
LARS G. ISRAELSON.
II. F. No. 234o9 for the nwi4 OF Sec II. in twp
147. Of range IS W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
ton of said land. viz:
Gilbert Olson Andrew Anderson. John n.
johnson and Martin Olson. of Cooperstown
n. d.
C. G. SCHUYLER.
c-9C-5 Register
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04

In the matter OF the estate OF Benjamin A
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Oscar ID. Purinton Administrator OF the
estate Of Benjamin A. Upton late OF the town
of Washburn iii the county OF Griggs ano
creditors Of. and all persons having claim.
against. said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within six months
said administrators at his office in the Village
OF Cooperstown. in said Griggs County.
Dated July 18th A. D. l&a. -.
OSCAR d. PURINTON.
7.14 Administrator.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

G-sc-5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

Tia e'oAad iaok aP The saFrsyus's
assd Fiswurs' fut.ark a. LAs chAaGD 10
fu~d. da~rsth~d - tuilSvs hagtn
nias ~ . Poiui oa The hAndpolnt and
1n~aaoas suns In naseAaazl anmEams.
s~cslaa ~. losnshir 81 nasah. EuAss
. ~ NJ taara~ Fusnlnw aln@sa
lpMgniisl wstA NosaApsn parina.I Hail
Fu@a aad saalns al keoasaai sod
tamadRatpR Fuasi ln nasthuaaa anmssas
- eaaah@ssa quaEtss. serilaa ~.
's~~ssAtp 81. aasth. ranes 2, W. a. a.
Aftss ass sanssdss~sIOa ssia FstsoEt
~as sppssrpd aud said ro@d AnelaE~a
= paakate, hiehs~y
- 6aAFd tea ~ 'sasvsyaF's uad
vtsusss' Fspest % prupausa FasA
AuuuFtA.ud - tnil~~as ilaslnsanw -
tspotua uAsfs aactloa lins tstuasn
s~ctioa - AMI -. township s. BuFth.
F~nsp ? W. a. NJ. ial@F~pcss TIE
s1FtA aAusu ofaiaks Pod aNlsotlls:
th@ass aostA go aaessam lies ~ lusaE,
s~sasaaw ash iAsu4s Rod. After doe
onasaAdSs~1ioa aaSna uaa approssd sd
nmt3 muaA AmnAmwa 60 hs ~ pulalic
ns9Ammy
a. Ape~Alsna 10 IL bn@rd thaa -
c~unsy ysus'8 l~a3tnw fruws shs Old
tA~ai slssA aostAs tssusa Nasshsrs sti
iae ~ Alstasta has hesn elased ~ an
otssSScttop hsibg placed aoFuss IL
seaaasa the ut@kes q tl.e peeple. u ls
hss~lsy usissea ~ tbts bard that
" y. fsssEpDs. arespeer - datxtct
~. pFuceea 81 ozoa 10 opsn aid cod
fas The ase ~ ths pablsc.
tS~as~uaags l4aussy 81. che boaFsl'
met paranasi 10 sdiousuHssns 81 40
s'elcck q N. commissioners al
hvbng psusrnt
Tt@ rpeeFd - The pruceesiips4 VI
sha lsavsuns uSpsting was rad and
atsruved.
"a apt~@Eing to The satisfaction n
the tpafa tVuaBs che spetitioa 81 IlAFald
J Read, q msmhsr of the Idahe and
-. L,uata and t.suia 4 CLARKE Exssusi
tiaa Commiasion. ehat aid csmmls.
sioa ia suitlSsut safIAuleut funds 90
pnupefly FepFpusnt the stale Of biaho
81 ala ESpOsitioR. and II tusther
Appearing 20 the buAsd lhas q Would
- 10 the aapananep ~ shs state d
idaho and Koolsnal county 70 be
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

running north along idaho state llhs
70 corner section ~ and I and state
linsi Containing north 1876 rods 10 q
stake thsnoe northwest across lot &.
section J, township ~. nosth, raaes
d W. B. Nj thence aIittls saua a
north aeFos tet q Of cid section:
thsn~ IN nassknanlsfn epasas aesasl
los > ssid sctAAa q and lDt Z, ssesann
50. tsusnhip -. nnrfh. sanss .,
w. b. n. aud ssrass uornes II lus :.
section 80 % . point on saAis line,
thence north 10 nOFthsass eoFnar Il
nseiion 80, tswaship 80. nossh, s.nes
o, W. H. ~, hsing . disianos az :
iisiis over "a miles. Road to BE- as
test Uids uiong state llDs. After ana
eaasaassation mid petition ana .lAs
road bond accompanying sane swaEs
aplmovad and W. III. EldsIhlata,
e@ansy surveyor OF ]. v. Miles and
Frank nioas ~sss sppoinsA viewers 20
Eis1 out aud survey said road aad
mahs theiF EppoFt 20 the board.
The application u u, X. Aafl.ews
for an aasignmsnt of the oOanty .
lntssssa, By virtue u iA1 ale ia ana
70 uast haif - northwest quarter Il
noFthvest quarter q seution 9, loun.
aAip SO. boFth, range ". Is n.
nss grated.
Tfls application u John Masss fes
admisslon 10 ths eOanig Hospital sea
daily aPpEOFed.
uPon tho petition u u. 4. LiGadsay
mo RntFe~en 'waas~Fs. wfsatMm Dssaes
paa daily appolHtad cons1ahin f0s
ff'Fissa River PFeciArt, apon smAGias
tAs oath u oranss and fuEnishins aAs
napasaaSy totsd.
iThs toilOutns Ailis ~sss anAlasa
sd aitS~sa @aa sAs astaiaas lzssAy
sashostssd 10 dEss warrants foe sans
ffelsuus = kimhaii. ssTvioas eaeo. 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

NANTES TAwTwpu4nY hApv o. enN
tienan n naaNaee e4e9eM ~ ~ leanlE nd
standtna onm etfalaht eAth jsaiafy Mha e.
tmnaum pniaearA .Mandmy disa - ftasm kea9qaatt.
kgN G6peweR muslRy AavnMngi p4aAsteA yef-
chtamNe naN @ssAns y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

,a,,i.y. January 20. the hard
,ar.u4nt To sdiOaFnmsnt - 10
L. a IA. Commissioners pre-
Andres A. Merritt, Alek QaiEis.
3 seeoant VI tbs ahaence u 1oseph
ss chairman, ARdE@w A. aisssttti
sbsssH chariaAan pro tens.
seosd u the PF@ce@aings u tho
Las nisStlhg sas read and
russ.l
h bard PFoosssisd % Opsa tbs
~ Tho Posltisa u ksspsr u tbs
~ hospiIal for tbs sasaing ysaF.
aia tids ssFs fosInd 10 b. -
90
l. Taylor. 1000 pss ansam and
10 Tor olsihsy ties 81 ts@ni asd
ugs
q Rbo.iss. 1000 pss Aanam aud
,asuisA tbs r0aaHty tha asa ~
aH.i ts0 cues.
~ us1Fss poisr, $3.50 per snRam
wsll furnish enaRty ths use cf
s,yRs
az d hy.sh. eco pee Haansh. and
y ID gs~ u Isaas AID taasxy
be tsAii pFo~S~sisi 10 aF.~n blds
Parasites tks agSanse aka uaai
t,s s1sains yszr. ana sid hias
tJslai g. BIO ss folloss
n rh,5anas ~As Ia tsEstsA $50
J. q AZ ADJ laAaSuek 81 three
So ADD arg oSsGs psF easa. and
rcisA ssssds u sisas piseA uood
tss 1ord add 60 dsllVus shs
"a oF h~fSsv Jaly %. 1904,
Nsls8a s4s % FURNISH l 30 n1Eas
ASH t@nmasark sp@Aa 81 - p@s
sa.i 10 EurulsA : e'osaas ea alsar
vygd al % pws cord. and Ia
p.r No saaas ga ~ b@suas taly
tygt
u-~iay. JannAsY 20. tho h@a4ri
sa~aahI 10 @at@ama@@mt sa 10
uA Csa@st@1ossss ali
nas
s ,vsas4 - shs psu~~~,dihes -
ssvsts'@s asssSiaS saa Fss8 aal
'&aA
rs tessd eeslsslsfs.I lks p~slliua
saa rAsva ssd afIssa azAsra 49, a
sY seai 1sscsih.si - talt@ss
inar.ias 81 lbs ss@as ltns II
.s~us suru~s - @uwaaan =. Ruwm
81. saas0 O. West u " th@nns
@as Go s@~ashiP llss h-F-us4
's saA shsaas spssh sei1w@a
ad Lies 4h~aa mliss 10 tAs
y S'AHos A sis@aAsas aattw4T
ere uastsAss~siau maa F@aaaaae
asprgsaA. 4a.d ths susA A.aasd ss
paariig said rssssiaa vas alae
FS~i " u tsaslhlass. caansy
9w Iszsss tsieAsaa asA ~ q
y wsrs atfsatssssa vtaasss 20
ms asi safrsy ssld suai shud
asi' ssFaFa Ia Gkls euAsa.
, asAs fss tAs p-ossstsa - e-sF~g
y ~Ssasy haspttai havtsx hsan
/ ~Isai~suei ~ 49, ha4Ha sua u
AsiaS ,hsaA shs 40 ~ q r I@gtuE
'ras~ SID services sd fsaHm tsh
ant 200 esy~ Toe aNe - casaTstr
ma ~ $500 t-x aanum - she
'n't hass btd sahmlssnsd. n waa
81 mas ths saIa u X TsTies 10
Il uat~i a. ssSch kswp~s saR ths pszs
Il hAssE FshFuasy /. 1904. aran
Il rsi'Aias "a she eoassy seSssa
Hi ~aaian' b-sssi IN uhe $500 a
III ~ oahss bljs cess Fvi~ps.ea
III - s"~-l havtns dsly oeasa3ssea
Dst' Furnishing he usaaHag
~sFf - th-e sptn1oa go -
IL Nelsaa 80 .asaaa4A ~
H $50 eaFjs IT AZ aa5 ssH4s.eA
tAF ~ Fa7 eosJ aaa 2 saeis ~
l''eh "o''i ius "a 20 ssa aaa
IL @ns t~tase IalY -. Ip0s.
40 lowest aBd bpss bid u wm
H@'A o1Hsrwrt he aHaFsled ts
" Ns'sop fog said quantity 1t
H ny @'d price. upon Bic fsFm
@ The "aanty = good aud sats
'Has In the sum 81 s9g9 frF
'Ha'al performances Of sisd coo
~ othar bids weFp Feiestai.
@'sup bond - Eiwsrd NoIsh
s'Aia uus duly sVFrsvea.
P-sssioas a sssta~aae ~ Fvsall
No % and 81 for The eco.
20 The tEidse ssnna slough
q Spokane river neaF Fost
- werv daily approved. AID u
srei thai the soauty surveyor
make The necessary saEvsy
"A tHsatua fre aha swssswsNSanatnss ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
NNISSIONERS' DOIAGS
ARD IN REGULAR SESSION

Ans.sa sSa niils stsstea-Asw
1 .s.I ssIsh ss@~assssiii nsii4
E,,a... AHa FSsstss~ csaarssss NJ seE
..,ss rssr sAa F~Ealshiss Wed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
DEMOCRATS WILL
CAUCUS TONIGHT

A Democratic caucus will be held
tonight to ascertain what candidates
may aspire to the honor of representing
the Democratic party in the Senate and
House at the coming session Both the
Fourth and the Fifth districts Will hold
meetings tonight for this purpose.
Among the candidates discussed for
the Senate are 5. NJ. Damon, Frank
Harvey, r. H. Trent, w. F. Erving.
W. A. Kinney is reported to have re-
fused a senatorial nomination.
A host of men would like the honor
of representing the Democratic party
in the House Among these are Da-
mien, Pilipo, Naukana, Ulysses Jones
and Shanks Mossman for the Fifth.
Arthur Wilder, Sam KaIoa and C. J.
Mccarthy are looked upon as possible
candidates from the Fourth District.
Capt. Campbell of the Wilder's S. S.
Conlpany's chandlery department. has
announced himself as "a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for the House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
LOOKING FOR
GOOD DEMOCRATS

To Democrats and Acknowledgements
In the selection of our nominees for the
coming election, we have a great OPP
portunity, not only to win Demo-
cratic victory. but to give to Hawaii an
intelligent and useful law-making
body, "a thing she sorely needs at pres
ent. Let us put forward no man mere
ly to reward him for personal or friend
ly reasons, let US not commit the error
of nominating man merely for his
drawing power, overlooking incom-
potency and other unfitness he may
possess.
Let US select honest, capable candi-
dates, no matter if they have never
been politicians and are unknown out
side Of their own districts. Then let
us believe in them and stand erect and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20

support them and show this country
what Democracy really means
There never was a time when this
country was more in need of a real APP
plication of Democratic principles than
now. L believe there is now an oppor-l
tunity TO present to the people of thisI
Territory higher ideals than the Repub-
licans are presenting. Let us have can
didates above reproach, that we may
appeal to a mans conscience for his
support, rather than to his stomach or
pocket. Let us say to the voter, we
have no money to purchase your vote.
or your soul; we want your vote with
your heart and your head back of it.
Then it Will be an honor to be a Demo-
crat in Hawaii.
Let us accept no wreckage from polit-
ical opponents, but vote in our conven-
tions and caucusses for men who will
remain true to Democratic principles.
yielding not to temptation, and prove
to the Republicans and Home Rulers,
that we, as a party, can be trusted,
then, we will make many converts and
they will place the government in our
hands
Let US, by the selection of our NOM
lnees, manner of campaign and party
conduct, show TO the people that the
word Democrat stamps a man as one
who has principles that money cannot
buy and whose purposes are not meas
ured by dollars and cents.
Fellow delegates: Accept no names
in caucus but those of competent and
honest men, and let us go into this
campaign on an old-fashioned Demo-
cratic basis; although we may be de-
feated for "a time, when we get a ma
jority vote it will be one that viii stick,
then we will be power in this Terri,
tory and one for its good.
CHARLES McGONAGLE,
Delegate 4th Precinct, 9Th District,
Democratic Territorial Convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20

Wen send you sample free UPON request
SCOTT s. BOVINE 400 Pearl Street. New Yoss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
BISHOP AND CYCL1sT.

Right Rev. DR., Charles John Eli
colt, bishop of Gloucester. is an &C
tive tricyclist, Notwithstanding the
fact that his lodship has reached his
S5th year. He has only taken to the
three-wheeler within the last decade,
having always been passiona tely fond
Of walking. Skating and mountaineer-
ing, too. until quite recent years, have
been among the bishops recreations
At one time. indeed, he was the finest
figure-skater anywhere around G1ou-
cester
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20

COULD SCARCELY wALK-Mr. C.
). Purton, a resident of Kyneton, Vic
tor1a, Australia, says: Some time ago
1 was attacked with severe pains and
stiffness in my legs, which affected me
so that I could scarcely walk. when I
was recommended to try a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm by our local
chemist, Mr.. Stredwick- I have used
1t once a day since, and have expert
enced wonderful relief. I am indeed
grateful for the good it has done me
ana shall be happy to recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to anyone
suffering from a similar complaint
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire systela
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue.
changes the stored up sun
shine of plant life into animal
life.
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form of animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion of
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full Of rich
nourishment and new lite for
the consumptive. $40.
Wen send you sample free UPON request
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
KUHIO WILL
RETURN TODAY

Delegate Kuhio, who has been touring
Hawaii in the interests of his cam
paign, will return to Honolulu today
on the Inter-Island S. S. Mauna Loa
and will remain here for about a week,
taking part in local politics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
~ = III
Hawaiian

There is no such name as A. S. Pua-
kauahi in the directory. but we give the
letter for what it is worth-which isn't
much.-Ed. Adv.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
REPUBLICANS
PREPARE.

CONTINUED from Page ID
the field in this campaign. So Brown
got no Endorsement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-28

weeks with inflammation of the eyes,
was able to resume his duties as manager
of the Metropolitan Insurance company
in Montpelier on Monday.
Judge Parker's letter Of acceptance
goes far toward demohshing his reputa-
ton as great jurist capable of sus-
tanned logical thought. 1t IS an assem-
blage of dijointed paragraphs, seemingly
produced without any plan Of arrange
ment, without any clear-cut conception
Of the problems discussed, and without
any definite policy to expound. Judge
Parker traverses the familiar ground of
his earlier speech, and Of the Democratic
editorials, without saying anything new
OF noteworthy, except in one particular.
New York Tribune.
Eugene V. Debs Socialist candidate
for president, says OF the Democratic
candidate for vice president Organ
lied labor has no one more uncomprom-
izing enemy than Henry g. Davis, who
charges union labor with being Grim
inal conspiracy and does not permit his
employees to belong to trade union.
When the United Mine Workers were
conducting strike in West Virginia
went there at the request Of and with
United Mine Workers officials We
were enjoined BY United States Judge
Jackson from even leaving our board
ing house. Henry q. Davis was main
by instrumental in having this done. He
is the very incarnation of an old time
slave driver. Labor Advocate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-28
CHARLES BELL ENoNER.ATEn.

The accusation Of Charles ]. Bell, gov
ernor elect Of Vermont, fails cat. The
opposition droops faced. The man who
win be the next governor ii the state
stands out a. most Nermonters thought
be did stand entirely innocent ii the
charge made against him during the last
political campaign. 1t was most seri-
GUS charge which the Democratic cam-
paign committee made against him, but
the results Of the investigation conduct
ed BY a chosen committee Of Republicans
and Democrats show beyond question
that there was no foundation for the ac-
casation and that Bell il an honorable
man. The investigation shows that the
reported milking of the state treasury
By him was only mistake in the print
ca reports 81 the auditor for 1901 and
1902, AZ il il, q great injury has been
done the man who was so unjustly ac-
cused, and it is to be hoped that the fact
Of his complete exoneration will be as
widely spread abroad as was the report
Of his alleged wrong. doing while cattle
commissioner for the state Of Vermont.
All persons interested in seeing that JUS
ticc il done the man and the state Of
Vermont will do their best to set right
the wrong, grieyous as it II.
When the charge was set going dur
ing the heat Of the campaign, no one,
not even his political opponents, really
believed IT. All those who knew the Re-
publican candidate for governor Of the
state diseredited the report entirely and
put II down as simply a political state-
ment, as political statements are wont
to be made in the heat Of the campaign.
Inside the state it will be easy TO con-
tradict the early report Of alleged graft
sent out. But there msy be more diff.
entity in oser-taking the report without.
No time should be lost in putting truth
IN the track Of falsehood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-28
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges

A hearing was held in Bradford re-
Gently before Justice Of the Peace h. II.
Nye in the case Of Leroy Bruso, charged
with stealing team from W. s. Will
lmms. Bruso was placed under $1,000
bonds and bound over to the December
termof county court Not being able TO
get bonds, he was taken to jail at Chel-
sea to await the trial.
The Eureka mine at Dixie Hill, Corinth,
has changed hands, the purchasers being
New York parties represented by John
II. Allen, one Of the best known OF Amer
lean mining engineers, who has made
thorough examinations OF the property
in the past year. The consideration IS
100000. T.. L. Smith viii remain as
local manager, and although the COM
pany's plans are not made public it is
expected that considerable work viii be
done during the coming winter in devel-
oping the interior OF the mine
w II. H. Mack, who resides in East
Calais, found a peculiar vine on Sunday
growing in his cellar. Being curious to
find out the origin he traced it to the
roots and found that it was sprout
from potato which had fallen to the
floor last winter. He measured and
found it TO be twelve feet long. Anoth-
Ter sprout from the same potato had
grown out and measured nine feet. Sew
eral little shoots had started from the
sprout bearing miniature potatoes. The
potato from which the sprout originat-
ed was firm and to all appearances
would have been eatable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-28

Montpelier hotel men must feel proud
Of the action that the public spirited
citizens of that city found It necessary
to take to prevent the legislature and its
accompanying crowds Of citizens general
III from being Systematically robbed this
fall. ST. Adams Messenger.
Ii the facts we're known il would I'M
tloubtedly Be found that the hotel men
Of Montpelier do not care piekayule
about this latest movement in Mcntpel
icr to drive away trade from their doors.
Their hostelries win be crowded this fall
during the legislative session AZ they
have been in years previous, and the
hotel keepers viii continue 70 get what
eser prices they may ask. This may be
directly oppisite to what the Montpelier
Committee Of Safety plans, but the ho-
tel men of Montpelier win laugh in their
sleeves at the actions 81 the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-28
NEWPORT DOCTOR IN TROUBLE
F. S. Beattie Held on Charge of Criminal
Practice

Newport, Sept. "a. DR.. Il. s. Beat
tie, who was in Jail on charge Of
criminal practice on Mrs Nelson Rex
ford, who died last fall, was acquitted
on that charge, but was held ON a see
oud similar charge and was released
Friday on $1,000 bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-28

We had supposed that il was entirely
unnecessary to warn persons who ride
IN trains against the folly Of getting oil
when the train is in motion, but the ae-
eident Of yesterday IL which Barre
man tried the experiment aud failed,
shows that warning i still necessary
The experiment il decidedly risky and
the one who tried it yesterday and still
counts himself among the living has rea-
son for congratulating himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-28
ON BUsINEsS-LIKE BASIS.
Delegate Ironside Presented Scheme at
Labor Federation.

The Vermont Union Signal says. The
granite cutters Of Barre, through their
representative, Alex Ironside, at the
State Federation presented a plan for
facilitating the business Of the conven-
ton and making it of more use to the
organized trades. The plan comprehends
a report in advance by the secretary to
the various Unions Of the work and rec
concentrations of the various standing
committees, 50 that the delegates upon
arrival may have fair conception Of the
labor to be performed If the various
unions give this matter their attention
as it comes to them it viii place the an
nual convention on a business like basis
and greatly increase its usefulness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-28
EvangeIistic Services.

Miss Lillian Sprague, missionary
returned from India, viii begin evan
gelistic services under the auspice Of
the Penteoostal church III their rooms
IN the old city building, beginning
Thursday evening at 1890 Miss
Sprague, who has had an extended eN-
pericnee in India, il Il graduate Of
Montpelier seminary.