davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
2s-PoUND CHILD BORN.
Delivered Dead BY caesarian Operation;
Mother Doing Well.

Collinsville, Ct, Dee. so. BY means
of the Caesarian operation, Mrs. Joseph
Norwalk, the wife Of a factory employee
here has been delivered Of child weigh
ing rs pounds II il thought that the
mother will recover She is 80 years
old The child was perfectly formed,
and had been dead probably "a hours
at birth
The operation was performed under
adverse circumstances, great trouble be-
ing experienced in getting sufficient light
in the tenement house in which to work
None Of the four doctors present had
ever performed the operation before,
and it IS said it has been performed in
this vicinity only four times in the past
ia years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
cHARGEp wIrH FoRGERY
]. P. Seguin, Of Burlington, Said To
Have Raised Promisory Note,

SC. Adams, Dec SID p Seguin, Of
Burlington. clerk in Taft's drug store
III that city, WIS arrested there BY
sheriff Barney 4 Kelley, brought to
this city on the noon train yesterday,
and lodged in the Franklin county jail
10 answer to charge Of forgery. It's
alleged that Seguin raised promisory
note, the face value Of which was $40,
70 sl00 by adding q cipher 70 the fig
ures on the note, tile amount not being
written in the body Of the note. Seguin
has retained A, # George to defend him
and viii probably have q hearing III d
day on two,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
oKLAHoMA COLLISION.
Trains Piled Up on choctaw & Gulf
Railroad.

Oklahoma, o. RI, Dec. 80. The west
bound passenger train of the Choetaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad collided head
on with an east bound freight train 80
miles west Of here today Both engines
were demolished and the cars piled up.
Engineer Frank Curry and Fireman
Butts Of the passenger train, both Of
Shawnee, Okla, were killed Several
passengers we're injured, none fatally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
VERMONT CORPORATIONS.
During Year 1904 There Were 50 Con-
Germs Chartered

During the year Of 1904 corporations
have been organized under the general
law in Vermont representing a capitali-
zation Of S1,9s5,200. While these fig.
nres do not approach the unusual year
Of 1903 when the capital stock Of cor.
porations chartered BY the secretary OF
state Amounted to $3,612,000, still the
growth has been q healthy one. For the
year 1902 thetotal capitalstock amount
I'd to $1,723 roo.
Fifty-two corporations filed articles
Of association during the year at the
State House, representing companies ~
which capital stock was required, against
Sc year ago and 46 in 1902. Twelve
charitable and religious associations
were chartered against is a year ago.
The corporation representing the larg-
est capital stock was the Casein Manu-
featuring Company, Of Bellows Falls,
S550,000. Seven corporations were char
tered for 100000 and over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.
Frank Hardy, Formerly Of Burlington,
Declared He wouldn't Support Them.

Burlington, Dee sl. Deputy Sheriff
Quinn went to White River Junction
yesterday to arrest Frank Hardy, who
Il wanted in Burlington on the charge
Of the non-support Of his wife and chill
dren. About -four months ago Hardy
suddenly quit home and left no word
with his family as to where he was
going. Mrs. Hardy and her two children
having no mems Of support, We're there
fore dependent upon others. It was
later ascertained that Hardy WAS work
ing at White River Junction and he also
informed his better half that he was not
going to support her any more The
authorities took up the matter and he
was arrested. He is said to have had
lucrative employment il White River
Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
SHIP BREAKS I'm TWO.
Much Of Drumelzier's Cargo May be a
Total Loss.

New York, Dec 80. The British
steamer Drumelzier, which went aground
on the sand bar off Oak island during
the storm last Sunday, has broken fair
ly in two amidships, and it is believed
much Of her valuable cargo will be a to-
tai loss To-day the waves continued
to ran SO high that wreeking tugs and
barges which had been sent out to light
Ter the cargo could not approach her,
and they withdrew 70 await more fa-
vorable conditions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
BAIL FIXED AT $500.
James McGuirck in Court on Charge Of
Shooting Joseph Evans.

Bennington, Dee 3l.--James McGuirck
arrested Tuesday evening on the charge
of being connected with the shooting
OF Joseph Evans, has been released on
$500 bail IN municipal court. John
Evans father Of the injured man, flr
nished the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. TO get the genuine cali for the
full name and look for the signature Of
E. w. GROVE. 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
A Guaranteed Cure for Plles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or pfotruding
Piles. lonr druggist will refund money
if PAz0 OINTMENT fails to cure You
in 6 to Il days, Fifty cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
No Cure 4 cola N one Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fail to cure +. w, Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
GIBSON

Mrs. Henry Fuqua called at Mr..
Layman's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Orr visited from
Thursday till Sunday at home.
Miss Alice Leonard spent Thurs
dsay night with Miss Ethel Milne.
Miss Irma Orr visited from Friday
till Sunday with friends in Denver.
Miss prudence Shifts spent a day
recently with Ethel and Leila Spur
geon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short of Eaton were
callers at Mr.. Orr's Saturday after
noon.
Miss Mayme Pomeroy was the
guest Thursday night of Miss Hazel
Chandler.
Rev. Hunter was making pastoral
calls in this neighborhood Saturday
afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
The DELTA

Mr.. Reed's.. moved into their new
house Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Rosenburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. ClarkSOn visited Sun
day afternoon at Mr.. Foley's.
Miss Page, an aunt of Mrs. S.
Robb, is visiting her now. Mrs.
Robb also has sister visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. Waite entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Houtchens and MIR. and
Mrs. Foley and children to fine
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. Mashburn and family last
week moved to their new home north
of the school house, which Mr.. NASH
burn recently purchased.
Mr.. Davenport, who has been sick
for about five weeks, was moved to
the hospital in the city Sunday.
Just at this writing he is quite lit
tie improved.
Following is list of the new
books bought for the school library.
Besides these there are nearly two
hundred in the library bought before
and everyone, young and old, are
welcome to read any of the books.
Mr. Craig will check them out to
anyone who will come: In the Pal
ace of the King, Laraire, Richard
Carvel, The Crossing, Old Gorgon
Graham, larry Thou Till | Come,
The Castaway, The Filigree Ball,
Richard Rosney, The Crimson Wing,
The Hound of the Baskerville, David
Harum, My Dogs Of the Northland,
Gypsy Breynton, Gypsies Cousin Fay,
Gypsies Sewing and Reaping, Gpy-
Sizes Year at the Golden Crescent,
The Little Colonel, Ten Nights in
Bar Room. Elsie's Girlhood, Silas
Mariner, j. Cole. Newwather'
Eyaugeline, King of the Golden
River, Three Men in a Boat, Swiss
Family Robinson, Delightful Days,
Story after Story, All Aboard for
Europe. Swedish Fairy Tales, Boys
and Girls of All Nations, Oliver
Optfc's New Story Book, Twilight
Tales. A New Years Call, Sundown
Songs, A Christians Dream, Tom
mv's Second Speech. Chips, The
Candy Country, Katherine's Sheaves,
Clearing House after Supper Miles
Staudish. Buke-Story of Dog,
Mountain Lanue. Mr.. Freedom $
Cause. A VOYAGE of a Sunbeam.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
PEckHAM

l.. S. Larson is putting up large
barn on his ranch near Platteville.
f. Burbank of Greeley was haul
ing hay from Peckham to town Sat
urday.
Miss Jennie Hansen of Johnstown
visited few weeks here with her
parents.
Enoch Davis is able to sit up part
of the time after long seige of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson has been
quite i'll with diphtheria but is now
reported better.
Miss Ella Hubbard and brother
visited last week in Loveland at
Trim Hubbard's.
Another large store is being built
here. also some lumber sheds. There
is talk of school in the near future.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01

iege at Fort Collins came home to
spend Thanksgiving with their
parents.
Saturday night the l. O. O. f.
entertained their wives and friends at
Blrkle hall. Rev. Norman of Dem
yer addressed the audience on Odd
Fellowship. Several musical select.
ions were rendered. An oyster SUP.
per followed.
Miss Chapman, sister of Mrs. J,
NJ. klltch, started Sunday for a trip
around the world. She will ioin a
party in the east and leave New
York the last of the week. On
Christmas day they will take dinner
at Cairo, Egypt.
On Thanksgiving nigth the ladies
OF the Catholic chruch gave dance
and supper The dance was we'll
being one of the largest
this year. Supper was served at the
residence of Mrs, Charles Vollmars.
The affair netted the ladies large
sum.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
HighIandIaks

Mrs. MaytieId entertained at din
ner Sunday.
X. S. True began painting ms
house last week.
Mrs. A. p. Bollenger entertained
at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson of Longmont
was visiting friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Holmes and
son ate Thanksgiving dinner In Den
yer.
The Highlandlake Reservoir com
panv began working on the lake
Monday.
Mrs. Mansfield and her father OF
Johustown were here Sunday ana at
tended church.
Fern Reeves returned to her nome
in Altoona Saturday. She was stop
ming at p. NJ. Mead's.
J.L Ballenger and wife had the
Measure of entertaining 53 guests a1
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
EVANS

S. w. Morrison is reported on the
sick list.
Miss Grace Jay is visiting friends
in Windsor.
Casper Fetters of Orchard was in
town Saturday.
Bruce Malonee spent Thanksgiving
with Denver friends.
Samuel Maxwell has gone to Scioto,
,, Ark, to spend the winter.
w. j. Mcmillan is suffering from
severe attack of la grippe.
| Guy Benson and wife of Loveland
are visiting friends in Evans.
Mrs. j. p. Fashbaugh and daughter
Carrie We're Denver visitors last Fri
day.
Clayton Parker had runaway
last Friday, which resulted in a de-
molished buggy.
John Paul and l. Stranson have
commenced the erection of new resi-
denceS on Fifth street.
Mr.. Hewlett of Hygiene was call
ing on Evans friends last week, after
an absence of three years.
Mrs. Wiswell and daughter have
been the guest of Mrs. l.. C. Van
derlip for the past few days.
Mrs. Baker of Iowa is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. N.
I. Caywood, in the west part of town.
Ray Lupper left Saturday evening
for Central City, where he expects to
sink sixty-foot shaft for Todd
brothers.
Mike O'Grady returned home from
Idaho Springs, where he has been
for some time taking hot baths fol
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimsey ell
tertained at dinner Friday. Rev. J
ID. Rankin of Denver and Rev. Tay
lor of LaSalle.
Word has been received here tina
our former townsman, Martin Briggs
has gone into the butcher busines:
in San Deigo, Calf.
Mrs. Henry l.. Behrens of Eas
Evans entertained a number o
friends last Friday evening. Th'
guest of honor being Miss Beck Of
Denver. Delicious refreshments
were served and all report most
delightful time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
PLATTEVILLE

p. j. Hussian is on the sick list.
Mrs. S. NJ. Raney returned home
Wednesday after an extended visit
i'm Iowa.
Miss Sarah Knowlton of Lupton
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ana
Mrs. F. NJ. Gwyn.
Guy Hammitt, "a Denver univer-
sity student, was with his parents
over Thanksgiving
Miss Dixon, a teacher in the pub
lie school enjoyed the vacation with
her parents at Greeley.
f. NJ. Gwyn went to Denver sun
day night to attend the Scottish Rite
Masons' annual reunion.
The Misses Duenwig spent their
vacation at home returning Monday
monring to their school duties.
Mrs. Stinebeck of Fort Morgan has
been visiting her daughters, MIS-
James Stanton, and Mrs. Lou BIZ
kle.
Saturday evening Mrs. Terry ana
sister. Mrs. Ford. returned NOME
from Nebraska, where they have been
visiting relatives for month.
EVELYN and Margaret Ross, VINO
are attending the Agricultural COZ
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
All Over Weld.

Will be plowed up and leyeled and
cutters made on each side. TIL,
planking over the ditch will be takel
out and tiling put in its place.
The Bank of Ault's new building
will soon be finished. The steel
vault door will be set this week.
The upper floor will be divided into
SIX Office rooms, with the stairway
opening on Main street. 1t is ex-
pected that the building will be
ready by Dec. Is.
The Ault hotel was mvoed last
week from the railroad land, where
1t has stood for five years, to the lots
directly west of there. Ben Marsh
of Greeley did the work. The build
ing was sold by C. W. Shannon to
George Fieber. Mr.. Fieber has rented
it to Ed Martin and W. J.Shannon,
who will continue business in place
of Lewis Mitchell, the former pro-
prietor, who will leave in few days
for the east.
While Jim Simpson was loading
potatoes last Monday at the dugout
on c. f. Collins ranch, he got his
foot badly crushed by the door be-
ing blown against him catching him
between the door and wagon. He
found it impossible to get it out and
as the dugout is quite distance
from the house he could not make
himself heard and he had to stay
there an hour and half, when a
couple of pen going by on wheels
heard his call for help and helped
him out of his painful condition.
He was taken to Ault, where doctor
was called. No bones were broken,
but the foot is quite painful.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01

dinner Thanksgiving-all relatives
and friends.
w. G. Gateley sold the south
eighty OF his farm last week to F. P.
Woodley for $50 an acre.
There was good attendance at
the mask ball Thursday evening,
considering there was one in Liberty
hall the same evening. There was a
good time reported at both halls.
The prospects for railroad
through here are now fine. There is
considerable talk of the electric rail-
road, and the beet road is now con.
sidered an almost certain thing.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
GROVER

w. Bollen expects to ship cattle
in few days.
Miss Maggie Carston returned to
Greeley a few days ago.
John Thompson has leased his
fathers ranch and cattle.
Miss Alice Larson has returned
from her visit to Greeley
Mr.. Leach has gone to Greeley but
is expected lone again soon.
Horace Campbell and family have
gone to Denver for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley of
Greeley were visitors at the Carston
Brothers ranch Thanksgiving.
Fl. E. Peters met with serious
accident few days ago, hurting his
back so he has been unable to be out
of bed.
The Methodist minister preached
a sermon on the subject of BOTTLES"
last Sunday. He also had one on
exhibition.
James Woods and Bodo Won Tro-
tina of Greeley attended the dance at
Grover hall Thanksgiving evening,
where large crowd was in attend
ance.
The Frank Benton roundup is
scattered all over Weld county at
present but it expects to come to-
gether at headquarters before Christ
mas.
Cicero Davis narrowly escaped
death the other day while hauling a
load of hay. He drove into prairie
dog hole capsizing into barb wire
fence.
Quite number of the farmers in
this vicinity expect to put in gasoline
engines before next spring, and
Grover expects to have beet sugar
factory before many moons
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
AULT

Born To Mr.. and MIS- James rhii'
| Nov. 10, a girl
Born Monday, Nov q, to
Mrs. Fred Bailey a SON.
T. Pence spent Thanksgiving
His family at Fort COINS.
r,ndren of Cheyenne is visit
her sister, Mrs. Fred Carlson.
,ss Ola Coffee spent several days
benver visiting friends last week.
II. league and family spent
lpksgiying with relatives in Gree
* + $. James has been quite
for the past week with erysip-
NJ. Gale spent Thanksgiving
his former home in Colorado
ngs.
Miss Cecil Robbins of Greeley
ted last week with her sister, Mrs.
Defson.
3rs. w. j. Henderson and Mrs.
Lie Frye were on the sick list
week.
1rs. John Duncan is recovering
her recent illness, though still
bned to her bed.
bphn Larson and family visited
week with Magnus Johnson and
bly, of Pleasant valley.
he Christian Ladies Aid will
\ this week with Mrs. Joll, and
Baptist with Mrs. Annie Frye.
! rs. Clara Curtis has had the
bmill moved from her old place
|er new one in the south part Of
he Baptist prayer meeting will
|eld at the home of G.. w. Coff-
on Thursday evening of this
|ext Friday the ladies of the Mac
les will elect their new officers
hll members are requested to be
fnt.
IS. Quick Is building a house in
|lenn's addition, which he ex-
! to have ready to occupy in the
future.
A. Patterson will soon begin
on a house in McGlenn's ad-
~, in the rear of the Gilcrest
Der yard.
j. and Mrs. George MaSer OF Ohio
visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. IL.
cher, and they expect to spend
kinter here.
be. Ault Record has been sold to
|Ault Advertiser company, so in
future there will only be one !
newspaper.
fs Elizabeth Conger and Miss
le Padget have been visiting Mrs.
!. Pence and family at Fort Col
for a few days.
Gibberson of Yuma has pur-
I'D lots in Gruefe's addition and
soon build a house. and will then
+ his family here.
]. and O. II. King have formed
for the purpose OF es-
)shing feed mill in town and
soon begin work on the build
he case of j. II. Fowler VS.. f.
ames was tried before Judge
ierson last week. The plaintlh
for sl91 debt, the jury giving
NtIulCu Ol HlUo.
G. Musser has sold his place
of the railroad track to Mrs.
(nda Brown and has bought a lot
cGlenn's addition. where he Is
ping a three room house.
hen &. II. Bradfield returned
his wedding trip the tram
too short "a stop at Ault for
to get off so he and his wife
taken on to Pierce, and had TO
back on hand car.
lprovements are being made on
street. Dirt is being hauled
VI up the holes and the street
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
KERSEY

lanes Hood is entertaining his
father from Arcola, Ill.
Dr. and Mrs. Lonegran took b
o'clock dinner with j. f. Painter
and family Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Ms. Jack kingsbury ana
little daughter Kathleen spent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
The Cost of Living.

There is no escape for the Republi-
cans from the stand pat position on
the t-riff taken by them. They are
compelled by events to contend that
prosperity Is widespread But Secre-
tary Shaw In opening the Republican
campaign in Delaware under the aus
pices of the Wilmington Roosevelt
Workingmen's Club, endeavored to
make labor" see that their welfare
depended upon the success of the Re-
publicans, whose policy mad produced
high prices and as he claimed CORE
spOndingly high wages and steady en-
plOyment. Secretary Shaw is an adept
at telling half-truths and then build
ing thereon an argument to prove his
contention. He said to the Whining
ton workingman. Universal and con-
stant employment at reasonable wages.
even in the face of high priced living
expenses, is preferable to employment
to only portion of our people, though
at the same wages and at much re-
duced living expenses"
Are the workingmen of Wilmington
blessed with Universal and constant
employment" as Secretary Shaw would
have them believe? The reports of the
condition of the ship-building industry,
car shops, woolen mills and some other
industries which are carried on at Will
mingtOn, do not by any means sup
port the Shaw theory that employ
ment is universal and constant" but
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
Little Country Town.

He sits there at the fireside, where the
mellow light is cleaning
Der the columns of the little country
paper that he holds,
And something he has read there seems
to set his fancy dreaming,
While memory's panorama of forgot
ten days unfolds.
its quaint and homely phrases all in
cline him to reflection.
Some sweetness of enchantment as he
lays the paper down,
Strips the bitter peel of sorrow from
the fruit of recollection,
BE tastes the mellow sweetness Of the
little country town.
He sees at eve, cottage with the lamp
light dimly straying
Through the window, thickly powered
with the honeysuckle vine,
To his ears come strains Of music, there's
sound of someone playing
On little cottage organ, and the notes
of "Auld Lang Syne."
He hears the tea things clatter. sees a
woman's figure fitting
Here and there, belize some fairy, and
TIE sHlIluleT VI neE gown,
And longing leads his fancy to the place
where he is sitting,
Just across from her at table In the
little country town.
Yet he sits here alone, with all the
dreamy shadows dancing,
And silent save for voices that his
memory may hear,
The eyes that DER the columns of the
little paper glancing
Like violets, dew-misted, in the pass
ing of a tear.
From some, as he, are missing from the
circle once unbroken,
And one he knows lies sleeping where
the autumn leaves are brown.
His hair is white like silver, yet In
fancy he has spoken
With all those lads and lasses Of the
little country town.
The misty eyo of sorrow at the bush of
dreams is seeking
The rose Of recollection with the frag-
rance Of it's morn.
And in the ear of memory the voice of
grief is speaking,
The hand that plucks the blossom
knows the sharpness Of the thorn.
His dreams die with the embers at the
freplace-ah, the pity!
The paper falls from listless hands
and idly flutters down.
How lonely, lonely, lonely, is the sullen,
smoky city,
When the heart has come from stray
ing in the little country town.
New York Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
FOOD FACTS.
What an Nj. ID, Learned.

A prominent physician Of Rome,
Georgia, went through food expert
ence which he makes public:
ut was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food,
and l also know from having pre-
scribed it to convalescents and other
weak patients that the food is wonder
full rebuilder and restorer of nerve and
brain tissue, as well as muscle. 1t Inn
proves the digestion, and sick patients
always gain just as did in strength
and weight very rapidly.
81 was in such low state that |
had to give up my work entirely and
go to the mountains of this State, but
two months there did not improve me;
in fact l was not quite as well as
when left home. My food absolutely
refused to sustain me, and it became
plain that must change; then began
to use GrapeNuts food and in two
weeks | could walk mile without
the least fatigue, and in five weeks
returned to my home and practice, TAX
ing up hard work again. Since that
time | have felt as well and strong as
l ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers | consider it duty to
make these facts public" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when
the regular food does not seem to sus-
tain the body will work miracles.
There's reason
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, The Road to Wellville."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
"The Marine Bride"

"The Marine Bride" one of the best
known characters in the streets of
Berlin, is dead. She was worn-look-
ing woman, about So, shabbily dress,
ed, although of good family, and al
ways carried a heavy bag. Her story
is tragic. Many years ago she was be-
trOthed to a navy surgeon, and shortly
after her engagement she received
news that he was drowned at sea. Her
mind became unhinged, and since the
day Of the fatal news until her death
she had wandered along Unter den
Linden, believing that her betrothed
would return to Berlin driving through
the Branderburger Thor. In heavy
bag she carried what she believed was
q suit Of clothes, for which her lover
would exchange his sea-stained gar
mentS,