davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
the FULL RECEIPT, FULL DIRECTIONS and DEScRIPIIv
BOOK EREE-SEND ADDRESS TO-DAY.
Usv Impfoved Msthsd that Cures An nsrvsus Diseases thai Exhaust
the Vital Powers Of Msa-elvss The vigeF and I~staaiisa
Of Men Of Is to Men Of e5 and Cures Permanently.

For the benefit If male readers young and old who find themselves weak in vital uao
ton. thu we'll known DBL Knapp Medical c.. Of Dehoh. Michigan. will send their fam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
n. 9. Wood.

n. s. Wood reports having sold lot
30xl45 on north side OF Spalding avenue.
500 feet west of Kings highway, from
Elizabeth Improvement Company to A.
NJ. Nelson. for $500.
Also lot 3x145 adjoining above prop
erty IN the east. to A. o. Nelson for
$500.
Also lot 3Ox145, 6O feet west of Kings
highway. from same company to NJ. A.
Taylor. for 500.
These lots are being sold on monthly
payments to home builders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
Henry Hiemen. realty Co.

Henry Hiemenz Realty Company report
a scramble to purchase a small suburban
home near Glendale. The place Is adapted
and arranged for a chicken ranch. and Is
situated far enough from the main road
to be out OF the path of those who banker
after chicken about midnight.
Many offers were received. hut the
terms offered by the wouid-be purchasers
were amusing in the extreme. One man
and his wife offered big profits II allowed
to run the place on the cooperative plan.
The property comprises four and one
half acres, with a four-roOm frame house
and outbuildings. 1t was sold for $3.50
to the first party who put up the earnest
money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

cePt NTH iuu directions hw to cure Yourself privately at home and . bob ta4EoO
mot subject thoroughly win b mailed yu at once in a plain sealed package hosd
charge On will rot be asked to deposit any money or to pay tn it IN any wy u
is absolutely free: and a II can cost you nothing you should send tx i vAApA
furhMr delay and find out kr yourself that it can cure you
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
Creamery for Elmore.

The farmers of Elmore met in the
Town Hall at the Pond last Satur.
day night to complete business begun
at an adjourned meeting held two
weeks previous, regarding the estab.
fishing of a cooperative creamery in
lElmore. The committee appointed
at the previous meeting, consisting OF
lH. G. Parker, Henry Stowell and
Charles Hastings, presented set o1
bylaws, which were read and accept.
ed. 1t was stated that $500 was
necessary for to start the enterprise
and of this amount $1,000 was raised
Saturday night. The creamery will
be located at Elmore, but the exact
location has not yet been decided
upon.
At meeting last night the follow.
ing Directors we're elected: G. S.
Hastings, Henry Stowell, E. E. Good.
ell, FL. q. Parker, c. s. Mudgett, Chas.
Merriam, 0. D. Bacon. The meeting
was enthusiastic and a, sum in excess
OF the eamount calledfor wasraised. 1t
was voted to adopt as a name, Lake
Elmore Creamery" A meeting OF
the Directors will be held next Mon
day when the executive officers will
be elected and other arrangements
made. The business will be started
as soon as possible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
Death Of Mrs. Achsa N. Patch.

Last Friday afternoon at.2 O'Clock
occurred the death of Mrs. Achsa M
Patch, mother of Mrs. A. E. Burke
at the home of the latter on Cherry
avenue in Morrisville. The deceased
was s I years old and had been il but
a short time. She was born in tie
west part of this tOwn-on the farm
now occupied by Harry Smith-and
for the past twenty-four years has
made her home with Mr. aud Mrs. A
E. Burke of this place. During her
last illness her daughter, Mrs. l.. B.
Going of Brownington, was here and
assisted in caring for her.
Mrs. Patch was a noble, christian
lady and was loved and respected by
a large circle of friends She was q
believer in the Seventh Day Advent.
ist faith and always adhered to the
principals of it's teach ings, but was
possessed of that charity toward
others which marks the true chris
tian.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at two O'Clock from the house
Rev. Geo. Tabor of the Advent Chris
ltian church officiating. The inter.
ment was in the Old Cemetery. She
leaves the two daughters mentioned
above and large circle OF friends to
mourn her loss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
At M0rrisYiIle July 1st.

The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Thirteenth Vermont Regiment, Is to
be held at Morrisville, this week Fri
day, July l. A large attendance is
expected and arrangements have been
made, looking to one of the most
pleasant meetings of the regiment.
Headquarters will be at the Randall.
The program for the event follows
At 2 o'clock p. m, a business meet.
ing will be held, with an address of
welcome by Capt. Frank Kenteld and
aresponse thereto to Col. A. c. Brown
as features.
At 8 O'Clock p. m. a public exercise
at the Town Hall will take place as
follows:-Music; prayer, Rev. c. G. st
Glare; opening address by the presi-
dent, "The Day We Celebrate, July 3,
1861" poem, William W. Holden,
Co. |; music; address, Hon. Cornelius
s. Palmer, Co. F; music; short talks,
stories and "reminiscences by com
rades; music; lecture by Col. A. G..
Brown on "Sights and Scenes in Yel-
lowstone Park and Vicinity" illus
trated by 100 stereopticun views.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
Death Of Marcus H. Bundy.

Marcus ii. Bundy, one of Morris
vlIIe's most highly respected citizens
died last Friday eveniI & at about 6
O'Clock from the eff 9cts OF apoplexy
The deceased had been sufferer from
this malady for the past twenty-five
years and had not been able to do
any work for the past twelve years
His condition had been considered
very serious for several months and
for some time the end had been ex-
pected. He was taken worse last
Tuesday night and from that time
rapidly declining until the end.
He had an enviable war record, be.
ing veteran of the Civil War, hav-
ing enlisted in the First New Hamp-
shire Independent Battery, Light
Artillery in 1861 and served with
this regiment until the close OF
the war in 1855. He took part
in every engagement in which his
regiment figured, was prom oted to
Corporal and at the end of the war
received an honorable discharge from
the service.
He was united in marriage in 1858
to Miss Lucretia Bridge OF this town
and Mr.. and Mrs. IBundy have always
resided in Morrisville. 70 their union
three children were born. One daugh'
ter, Mrs. Maud Mobiles, is now living
and has resided with her parents for
several years. The other children
died in early childhood. Besides a
widow and daughter and little grand
daughter, the deceased leaves one
brother, j. A. Bundy, of this place to
mourn his loss, besides large circle
of friends, who will regret the loss tc
the community of an honest, upright
citizen and neighbor.
The funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at two O'Clock, from
the housa, Rev. DR.. l. P. Booth of The
Universalist church officiating. 1uter.
ment was in Pleasant View Cemetery
The funeral was under the auspices oI
James M. Warner Post, G.. A. r and
large number of old soldiers were
present. -.
CARD OF ThAYEs.-We wish to extend ou,
thanks to all the friends who gave US aid anC
sympathy in the time of sickntss and bereave
ment, and also the profusion of beautifu
flowers brought to beautIty the last resting
place of our dear one. And to the A. X
for the impressive service at the grave OF 9
fellow comrade.
Mrs. LuCRETIA BuNpY,
Mrs. MABEL BuNDY MOBILES.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
Stevenson.

The marriage of DR.. Geo. T. Stew.
enson and Mrs. May Martin Bachum
was solemnzed last Thursday after.
noon, Rev. c. c. st Clare of the Cong'l
church officiating. The affair was a
complete surprise to all, with the ex-
ception of a very few of their most in
innate friends, and they were in route
for johnson, where they took the
mail west, before the secret was out.
After tour of about two weeks spent
in Montrea! and CRANKY, the latter
being the home of the groom, DR..
and Mrs. Stevenson will return to
Morrisville, where they will make
their home, DR.. Stevenson having a
large veterinary practice 10 this vicin.
ity, Tney have a large circle OF
friends, wno will extend to them con,
gratulations and best wishes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
Just In
BUSINESS NOTICES;

ATTENTION II will pay AS much or more
for choice Veal Calves, and Hogs as anyone
on che market. JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTED!-15 to 20 cords of Stone, de-
tIyered at the Electric Light Station at
Gady's Falls. Apply to .b
C.H. A. STAFFORD, Morrisve.
PRICES CUT IN HALvEs-On untrimmed
straw hats. Millinery and embroidery mate.
rials all marked down TO cost or below.
NlRs.F. P. KELLER Morrsvlla.
BpY L-Sewing Machines, Pianos and Or
gans of E, g Wilson, Morpisville, Vt. Low
= prices continued and easy terms of payment
given if desired. Write for catalogue and
prices. .-..... ~
For SALE lone Brown Horse, weight
A175, good driver and will work in any place
Price, 800 90; also two Harnesses nearly
new and second hand open buggy,
A. j. HOUSTON, Stowe, VT.
For SALEI-De you want to buy Farm,
Summer House, Business, Timber Land,
City Property anywhere in the U. ST
Enough said. Write mes
. GEO. J. KELLEY, Attleboro, Mass.
BARRELS TANTEDl-We want -four and
sugar barrels. VIII pay 10c if with one head
and 12c with both heads, at our Hide House,
Hyde Park. To dealers delivering good lots
OF clean barrels. fifty at time, we will make
a present OF 81 0O. G. ). PAGE.
WANTED l-Have you any kind of Real
Estate or Business, anywhere in the U. 8.
that you would like to sell ? Enough said.
Write me.
GEO. j. KELLEY. Attleboro, Mass.
FoR SALE AT NEwcoMB's, Cady's Fails, Vt,
one pair Light Driving Horses and Harnesses,
Jersey Bull, Cows. Stove Wood, Phosphate,
Fat Hogs, and secondhand DeLaval Sep
arator. If nothing breaks we shall soon have
Strawberries Ordera crate now for canning.
+, MEN WANTEDI-Three or four good men
wanted at my Hide House. Only young and
middleaged men, who can furnish satsfac.
tory references as to character ard habits,
need apply. Application should be made by
letter, giving applicants postoffice address,
age and references.
C. s. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
FARMERS READ THIS II am in a position
ito furnish you with almost any kind of
Wagon from Lumber Wagon to Top
Buggy, double or single. and can quote you
prices on these goods which will save you
dollars. Harnesses and Horse Furnishings
of all kinds always on hand. A few more
good horses. Call at my residence on Con-
gress Street. F. j. SMALLEY, Morrisville.
WAGONS, LADIES' BICYCLE AND HARNESSES
FOR SALEl-l offer one secondhand Top
Buggy, price $25. One nearly new Concord
Wagon, price $40. One pair secondhand
handmade Driving Harnesses, price $15.
One secondhand Driving Harness, price $S.
One secondhand Ladies' Chanless Bicycle,
price 500 One secondhand Lawn Mower,
price W. G. 5. PAGE. Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
The Worlds Fair Contest.

The Worlds Fair Contest still
moves "onward and upward" The
total figures (37, ,045), show that the
contestants are not disturbed by
"any wave of distrust." The only
disturbance we know of is that which
certain parties interested in another
contest are trying to create. We
know their efforts will be futile, as the
interest manifested by our contest
ants and their friends show that they
will be with us to the finish. The re-
suits are far beyond what we appre-
hended and we are certainly greatly
pleased thereat. just think of it j!
Not a vote for Job work or advertis.
ing. Every vote comes from straight
subscriptions and coupons. This is
also especially gratifying to our
large advertising patronage, as circu-
lation is what pleases them and we
are giving it to them in all parts of
Lamoille County. The vote now
stands
Effie Butler, Morrisville 12243'
Grace Miller, Hyde Park, 1902
Newton Lebaron, Morrisville 754O
Carrie Brush, Stowe, 31S3
Rev. E. G. French, Johnson, sos
Warren Pike, Morrisville, 749
Jennie Emery, Eden, 500
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29

A business, which is steady grow
ing, is that OF the repair department
of A. r. Campbell's iewelry store. 1t
may not be generally known, but Mr..
Campbell receives work from all parts
of this section of the state and his
out of town business is increasing in
proportion with his local trade. Prop
er advertising, the best of work,
promptness and courteous treatment
have always been employed by Mr..
Campbell, essentials which will make
any legitimate business prosper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
HadIey-.WhitneY.

Tonight at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Whitney,
in Barre will occur the marriage of
Clayton E Hadley and Miss Gertrude
NJ. Whitney, both formerly we'll
Known and popular Morrisville young
people, Miss Whitney being success
ful teacher in the Morrisville Graded
School, resigning her position at the
close Of thu last school year. Mr.. and
Mrs. hadley will make their future
home in Lincoln, Neb., where the
former has a position as teacher of
vocal and intrumental music at the
Lincoln Conservatory of Music.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
zls, Boom, Ranq!

The Glorious Fourth will not be Ell.
tlrely forgotten in this town, although
no special celebration will be observ.
ed. f. G. Fleetwood issues a general
invitation to Morrisville people to
witness display of fireworks which
will take place near the Gleed resi-.
d9nce on Park street on the Fourth
OF July evening. Mr.. Fleetwood has
purchased 80 pieces of fireworks Tor
the occasion and wishes it understood
that the invitation is to all.
p. L. Saunders will have charge of
the fireworks. The Morrisville Band
has volunteered to furnish music for
the occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
JEWELRY! !

We have all things seasonable in
Jewelry. Waist Sets, Belts and
Buckles, Collar Button, Csc. up to
$500 each.) Get the children a
Birthday Watch. We can suit you
in quality and price.
Any eye trouble will be looked
after by me, either corrected or ad-
wise given, so you can make no mis-.
take in coming here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
MCKlNSTRY HILL.

Mrs. Herb Williams visited Mr.. and Mrs.
MeNally Monday.
Mrs. Alvah Jones and son, Ernent were in
Morrisville Monday. $50 so5s -l
Irwin Wood ofJohnson ishelpinghis father,
E. D. Wood in haying. E
Mrs. Ed Graves and children we're guests
of James McNally's people over Sunday.
Ethel Mon ally, who has been at home on
two weeks vacation returned Tuesday to
Morrisville to resume her work for Mrs. DR..
Bates.
Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter who have
been away visiting returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Johnson
visited at Charles Jones the first of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
A. z. Campbell.
MorrisvilIe, vermo Mt,
CORRECT DRESSERS

Young Men and Old Men, who
make any pretentions to correct ness
in dress, wish to know where they
purchase their GENTS FUR.
NrsH1NGS that they are getting
the Latest Styles. They also con-
slider the opportunity of buying at
- a right price as an important factor.
>' We pride ourselves on offering
both of these important induce
ment.
Just In
An especially fine line of Neg]igee
Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Trunks, Suit
Cases, Bags, Etc. Buy one of our
Fancy Silk Vests. They are as
Swell as it is possible to make
them, at the same time they are
NOT LOUD.
YOUR SUMNER HAT is HERE
O. l.. WOODS. MoRRISWLLE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
Bring in the coupons.

The Morrisville Fire Department
will give an exhibition drill at John
son July Fourth.
DR.. and Mrs. &C. Rublee are in
Burlington, where the doctor is at
tending the State Health Officers
meeting.
C.H. A. Stafford went to Montpel-
ier to-day and will go to Boston af-
ter the Convention, for a few days
business trip.
Owing to the absence of Trustee c.
HI. A. Stafford the Water and Light
bills will not be issued until next Mon
day, instead of Friday, July 1.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29

A8- This blue x means that yOaGr
subscription expires With this
number, and that no more papers
will be sent yOW unless your sub
scriptton Is TenelUed. Rene1U at
once so as to TeCeiUe neat issue OF
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
Spring Top Coats.

The assortment has grown
daily. Our stock is now in a
good condition. We show all
the staple and swell effects in
all the different lengths. From
$1,000 to $4,000 are the range
of prices.
The fabrics include foreign
and domestic weaves, such as
coverts, vicunas, cheviots, wor-
steds, homespuns and fancy
tweeds, in the new shades OF
tan, black and Oxfords. There
is a certain tone and fit about
these that bring them out most
prominently; a certain clever
ness and smartness favorably
presented. There are many
STYLES to select from.
See the new ideas in RAIN
COATS. A showing of some Of
the styles will be made tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
MR.. ALIENS REPORT.
Fifteen Miles of Overhead Wire in the
District

Mr.. Walter c. Allen. electrical engineer Of
the District. has submitted a report to the
Commissioners. in which he states the
amount OF overhead wire now strung in the
city belonging to the Potomac Electric
Power Company. Mr. Allen recommends
that the company be requested to inform
the Commissioners the earliest date in
which the wires can be removed. Among
other things Mr.. Allen states that these
wires have been up for many years, and the
company has promised from time to time
to remove them. but has failed to do So Ac-
cording to the statement submitted there
are about fifteen miles of wire still remain
ing overhead belonging to the company
1t is stated that some of the Potomac
Electric Power Company's wires are al
ready underground. The Postal Telegraph
Company and the Western Union still have
overhead wires in the city, but It is stated
that both these companies have signified
their willingness to place the wires under
ground.
The Postal company, as has been stated
heretofore, has made arrangements with
the telephone company to use its conduits
ard the Western Union company will seek
legislation from Congress giving that COM
pany permission to construct conduits
When the officials of the Western Union
were in Washington recently and conferred
with Commissioners Macfarland with
respect to the matter of removing their
overhead wires. and 1t is stated all the off,
Gals expressed themselves as in favor of
the proposition.
1t is pointed out that under existing laws
the Commissioners have no authority to
underground, but that all of the companies
are willing to do so. 1t Is hoped that within
a short time all the overhead wires will be
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
FLOODS, WIND AND FIRE
MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IN
OHIO AND INDIANA.
At Many Points Worst Experiences IN
Years-Wheat Crops Injured
Heroic Rescues.

A.. Toledo Ohio, the water in the Maumee
river In the heart of the city is seven feet
above mean level and stationary. AT the
mouth of the river there is an ice gorge
which. il is believed, extends for six miles,
and Is backed by ice three feet thick on
Lake Erie This is holding the water back
In the city. There is yet greater volume
of water above the city, which Is peing
held by a series of gorges. One is at But
tonwood Island and another at Grand Rap
ids. The latter extended in both directions
from that place as far as the eye can see.
The water there is twenty-six feet above
normal and the entire town is Inundated.
At Carrollton Ohio, heavy rains caused
a complete isolation of the city, which Is
high and dry on the highest hills of Carroll
county. from the outer world.
At Bucyrus. Ohio, the Ohio Central rail-
way bridge over small stream few
miles south of Bucyrus was washed out by
the high water. and trains have been sent
around the Big Four road. A new bridge
Is being built and traffic will be resumed
today. All streams are badly swollen, In
some cases all previous records being bro
ken.
At Washington, Ind, terrific wind
storm swept over the city. A wall of the
Wilson block was blown out, destroying
Odd Fellows Hall. The Neal & Eskridge
Mercantile Company DullulnS was pduiS
damaged. Half the roof of the Hyatt Ho-
tel was torn off and thirty windows blown
out. All the guests rushed TO the street,
fearing the building would collapse.
Portland. Ind, is having the worst flood
of years. Water is a foot deep on the prin-
sipal streets and there is fourteen inches OF
water In the courthouse basement. All Erie
trains were stopped here today on account
OF washouts.
At Ashland. Wis. the fall of snow is
heavy and drifted so high that not pas
senger train was sent out of the city yes
.erday. This is the first time in the his
lory of the city that all the railroads-the
Northwestern, Northern Pacific, Wiscon-
sin Central and Omaha-were forced to can
eel their trains All business places have
closed their doors and the city schools have
been suspended.
. Parkersburg, w. Va, is preparing for an
other flood in the Ohio river. News from
the headwaters has caused tho weather bu-
reau to forecast stage OF forty feet here
by Sunday night. Thirty-siY feet is the
danger line. and merchants in the lower
part of town are preparing to move. The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has notified
persons to remove all freight from tts sta