davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs Anna Clark of Philadelphia is at
Mrs. Arlotta Durkce's for the summer
Samuel Waldo. who is working in the
station at Windsor. was at home last
Week.-Mrs. Roberta Rand is ut home
from Montpoier-oioorge Cowdry and
family of Vineland, n, j., are guests at
James Bingham's, Miss Eva Jack
son, who has been spending n few days
In town, returned Saturday to her home
in Rrookfeld-Mr Kate Grove md Miss
Alice Lamb arrived from New York city
Saturday, to spend a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. T.amb.-Miss Alma
Foster, returned last week from Norway
Maine. where she has spent several
months Mrs. VIM Rogers and daugh-
ter. Hazel, of Swampscott, Mass. are
spending few weeks with her mother
Mrs Julia Fostcr.-Miss Ora W. Galusha
returns this week from PENNSYLVANIA.
where she has been visiting since the
close OF her school duties at Vassar Col
cge.-Miss Marguerite Kew. who has
spent the past two weeks with Mrs. A.
H. Bohonnon, left Monday for Hanover.
y. H.. where she will visit relatives for
few days before returning to hcr ome
in Waitsheld.-Mr Orrh Burbank Is in
Barre with her daughter. Mrs Lena
Northrop.-Miss Josephine Wyman left
last Monday for Bethlehem ~ H., where
she VIII spent the remainder of the sum
er-Harold u. Fish returned last week
from Northfeld. Mass, whore he went as
delegate from Dartmouth Y. NJ c. A.
association Miss Mary Houston of Straf-
ford is visiting her sister and amt in
town -Judson harrington of Ran iolon is
at charles Seymour's for n few weeks.
Harry Sargent of Exeter. n. H.. accom-
panied by friend, is at his parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. ~ Sargent Miss Lotto
Poole of Boston, is guest ut Mrs Betsy
Pike's.-Mrs. Bennett of Springfield,
Mass. is guest of Mrs. Mary Mudsl IT.
Mrs. Henry Walcutt and daught ar who
have been visiting Mrs. Emily Double
day. wont To sharon 10 visit ON ~atlr-
daY-Mrs. John Durkce Of Fort Edward,
y. Y, IS passing "A few weeks With her
aunt. Mrs. Arlotta Durkoc.-M Ger
trudo Goodalc and Archie Goodnlc have
returned from "A trip to st. Louis Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

shows little II any mprovcment.-Mr
and Mrs. F.. O. Trask Of Worcester,
Mass, former we'll known residents Of
this place. are visiting friends and old
ncighbors here this week.--Miss Beth.
Richardson returned last week to
Minneapolis. Mimi. after a four weeks
vacation spent with her parents. MT.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Richardson.--Mr. James
s. Newcomb and Mrs. William Howe
were maried Tuesday evening July 9Th.
The Rev. Mr.. Barnes at the Methodist
rarsonagc.-Mrs. THOMAS A. Mehuron
was quite seriously injured last Satur-
ay by being thrown from n horse-rake
which she was driving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
NORTH TROY.

william Warner has sold his place
in this village 10 his nephew. Charles
Z. warner.-C. +. Ewins and wife are
at Caledonia Springs-The Rev. a. ;.
Buzzell and family are away on vaca-
tion.-A. ". Sanborn and wife have
purchased Of Leander Allen the latters
place on School street and will soon
moved TO the premises. 1t Is expected
that the peoples telephone central will
also be removed there--Nora Elkins Is
at home fom her teaching near Salem
Mass.--A new iron bridge is being put
in on the road leading to Province hill,
near the Thomas Brennan place. A
few days since f. II. Elkins was drav-
Ing there when his horse became
frightened and plunged going over the
abutment and on to the rocks below
The wagon was smashed. the horse re-
moved by derrick and Mr.. R,lkins him
self narrowly escaped.-Mrs. II. L.
Whitcomb is at home from the hospital
In Montreal. Her daughter. Clara, is
yet in the hospital.-There is a pros
pect that skirt and ladies' furnishing
factory will he established soon on the
first floor of the Barrows store building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
LOWELL.

Blanche Holloway has gone to
field, Mass. where she has en-
emit. n. Silsby of Hartford.
is in town looking after his in
here.-Mrs. Ara Livingston and
n of Newport are the guests OF her
s, Mr. and Mrs. J. f.. Smith.-Miss
Messier of New Haven, Conn, is
her vacation with her brother,
s Messier-Miss Sybil Warren has
Greensboro for camping outing
party from Eden.-Mrs. II. II. liill
Providence. r. l.. for u visit Of a
Jeeks with friends.-Mrs. Bradley
n of New York city Is in town for
wceks-Mrs. Reginald Colby and
Ter of townsville, =. @, are stop
t her fathers, Jerry Crosss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
BARTON LANDING.

mart fire in the engine room OF the
factory Saturday p. m. 1t was
~ controlled by the village hose
any-The contract to build the
house has been awarded to w. X.
of Albany. 1Ie is at work on tho
d.-The Rev. j. r. Lyman and
are spending their vacation in Benn-
&c. s. Skinner of this village re-
the nomination for senator. With
ulation larger than that of half the
in the county he is our first SEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

Mrs D. c. Woodwork are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS over the birth of a son July
3.-Dr. Tracy returned last Friday. after
ten days absence. Misses Alice and Edith
Cone of Boston made Miss Maudc Miller
a sho1t visit last week.--Thc Y. +. s. Z.
r. held a pleasant strawberry social in
the town hail last Thursday evening"
W. w. Wakefield rode out last Sunday for
the fret time since his illness.-The
Union Childrens day exercises IN the
Methodist Church last week Sunday we're
very nice. The church was very ?retti,y
decorated.-Nir. and Mrs. Gardiner Bates
went TO East Richford last week to at
tend the funeral OF his brother. Allen
L. Bates.--Mrs. willard Farman was call
ed to Newport last Friday on account
of the sudden illness Of her son. state $
Attorney A. W. Tarmlan, who Is much
better.--Earl Reed came back from Woods.
vile. Me. to help his uncle, Luther Reed
during haying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
BRoWNINGTON.

Maud Clark VI 1rhsburg Is stopping
with her mother. Mrs. Putncy Joseph
Cooley of Derby Line. is quick sick at his
sisters Mrs. Eugene Burrow's.-Mr. Hill
drcth and family OF West Derby and Mrs.
jerks OF st, Johnsbury are occupying
Gilbert Gross coitngc at Bloomington
Capt. J. Robinson of Boston, who
cen stoppin; at Harvey Periif IS
e past 10 weeks has returned to his
Mr. and Mrs Elisha Foster are
ing at Benz. Burrow7s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Patton have returned home after
Ing several weeks in town with Mrs.
rs mother. Mrs. Ewens going with
for the remainder of the summer.
atten purchased II lot AZ Wi'louGhhy
and will build cottage in the near
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
CABOT.

Mr.. Whitcomb has sold his farm to Mr..
William Observation-Disclosures and Maurice
Walbridge invited number of their mates
to spend Saturday afternoon with them
In honor of Maurices birthday,-Whil
going through the village. Mr.. Bush 5
horse became frightened and ran, throw
ing the driver out of the wagon and spill
ing the cream they were taking to the
creamery No serious damage was done
Deacon II. NJ. Hills. while drawing load
Of butter to Marshf1cld Saturday. got his
hand caught in the wheel of his wagon
cutting II, breaking some of the bones and
brusing II quite badly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

is at home from Concord.-Harry williams
and wife of Lebanon. \. H., are visiting
Mr.. Williams parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
West Williams The social order Of I. O..
G. T. will give an Ice cream social Satur-
day evening.-A. l., Wheeler Is taking n
much-needed vacaton.-Orison Fits of
Sunapee. n. II, Is visiting his brother, T..
A. Fitts.-Haroid Ellis. who is teaching in
Chester is spending a portion of his vaca-
ton at William Brigham's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
WAITsFIELD

Mr.. ana Mrs. c. II. Newcomb were in
Burlington several days last week
visiting friends and attending the COM
mencement exercises at the Y. V. M
Frank Eaton. who was seriously hurt
by kick from n horse on July list Is
improving. and able to be out on the
street again,--M, l.. Richardson. who
as taken to the Iicaton hospital at
Montpelier Il little over week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

Kellogg OF Middlesex, was a guest at
Mr.. Bahopnon's over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Morse Of Boston. arrived last
week at S. c. Drcw's. Mrs. Morse will re-
main for two months but Mr.. Morse re-
turned On Monday.-Miss Alice Monkey
Is a guest at irwin Doubleday's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Lucy Sabin OF burlington is at home
Goodcll recently lost valuable two-year-
old colt by its breaking its leg in the pas
ture-Flora Drenan closed successful
term of school last Friday.-lIerman Stay
toms two daughters of Barre are visiting
at Joseph Tebbitts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
WORCESTER.

Miss Pearl Stone Of Barre visited her
father. George II. stone last week.-C. W.
TAYLOR and family are at +. j. Taylor's
Mrs II. T. Elliott OF Minnea polls. MINI ,
and Mrs. II. l.. Locke or Battle Creek
Mich. are guests OF their brother. NJ. r.
Kent-Arthur Tewksbury has moved to
the Kemp place. recently vacated by L.
j. Goodwin. Miss f. J. Harris is keeping
house for him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
ROXBURY.

William York is very i'll, attended by
DR.. Winch 81 Northfcld, Fred Curtis hn $
returned from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
Mrs. Charles Howe Is very ill,-Franls
Poarsons Of North Berwick, Me, was at
G. d. Spalding's last weck.-Elon Wiley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
MARSHFIELD.

Asa Spencer died at the home Of his son
f. v. Spencer, last Friday evening after a
long illness Mr.. Spencer has held a
prominent place In town affairs having
been its representative at one time. He
was over 90 years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
MEAGER RESULT.

Bjohnson-Hick says that he can trace
his ancestry back for four hundred years.
Bjacksn-Thc idea of its taking four
hundred years Of ancestry to produce
IIicks,-SomerVill Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
LESSONS IN SWIMMING.
CRAMPS

To be suddenly seized with cramps is
thing liable to happen to most expert
swimmers: II is caused by various rea-
sons-staying too long IN the water and
getting chilled going in nfter heavy
meal. stiffoning the legs too much. and
varicose veins. Preventive: Never re-
main in the water after feeling chilled :;
always swim around and exercise Your
self ~ minutes is long enough for any
one to remain in the water; always turn
over on the back when getting a Cramp.
and float. at the same tune keep working
toward the shor" with the hands, and
don't lose your prescrce of mind.
Don't attempt to rescue a person from
drowning unless you are n good swimmer
yourself: remember that n drowning per.
son is generally insane for the time. and
is liable to drag you to your death I'M
less YOU are CAPABLE or floating with a
heavy load.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

people who live In rented houses
he 'To Let" ads. Is as obvious as
insurance agents read the news of
In each instance it Is a matter OF
lal concern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
VERSHIRE.

The Rev. l.. r. Whitman OF Montpelier.
who is lecturing for the Anti-Saloon
Lea que, occupied the pulpit al the Congre-
gational Church Sunday morning and gave
lecture in the evening at the Advent
chapel Both lectures were interesting
and fairly well attended.-S. II. Martin
and son are haying on r. w. Barretts
farm.--Nfss Edith Parker closed her
school at Picrmont. N. H.. and Is at
home for the summer vacatiOn.-Miss
Mamie Titus is home from Chelsea, where
she has been at work for several weeks.
Mrs Henry Barstow. who has been i'll
for some time. Is gradually recovering her
health.-Csssie Cutting. who has been
with Miss Darling the past week. has re.
turned 70 her home In Lyme. N. H.-Clydo
Fuller is home from Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

Misses Ethel and Dora Maya Da OF
Ferozemore Punjnh India. daughters OF
q high caste Hindoo. now on the retired
civil list Of the British indian service. arc
stopping for the summer In tho family OF
Eiein D. Barnes, having come with the
Rev. Franklin s. Hatch, who has com.
pleted a three years service as general
secretary of the international Christian
Tndeavor society. They are to study Lat
In with Principal John NJ. Comstock.-
Miss Carol Hatch, a student in Radcliffe
College. is spending her summer vacation
with her uncle. Postmaster willard s.
Hatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
RANDOLPH.

Bert Spooncr, who lives In West Brook
field, had S12 stolen from his house some
time Sunday night The thief entered
the house by window and succeeded
in finding and taking ST. which was all
Mr. Spooner had. The refrigerator was
also visited and the party helped them
selves there. The thief must he PRETTY
we'll acquainted with the Spooner house
hold to be able to secure the money
without disturbing or waking any mem
bor ~ Tho IN rniiv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

the town will have 10 support his family
as he has no property and Is simply
dead beat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
THIRTY YEARS OF WAR. Peace Declared When Right Food Was
 Adopted.

The right food will make a mans body over completely and cure the old ails. Danville man went through an experience showing how true this Is.
 For 30 years I had been troubled with my stomach so bad at times it made me desperately sick. l had to take pills and medicine all the time, which made my stomach very weak and headaches and other miseries made life almost unendurable. Three years ago I had an attack of pain over my heart SO bad my wife kept hot poltices there for two nights. Took lot of medicine and finally got so bad I could eat noth- ing, at least I could eat 1t but would throw 1t up again in a few minutes. I tried several doctors but got worse all the time and had to be taken home from the store at different times. l was so sick and dizzy l could not walk a step.
 T tell you know what 1t is to have a weak stomach and the strong medt- cines simply made matters worse.
 T kept on getting weak and poor all the time, living much of the time on a little toast and warm milk until wasted away so that all the clerks in my store expected me to die. tried everything In the way of diet without any success until two years ago when decided to give Grape-Nuts ten days trial.
 "so I started with two teaspoonfuls of Graps-Nuts and cream three times d day. increasing to three teaspoonfuls, then to four, and from the very first day I commenced to improve, gaining in weight all the time as well as strength. From that time 1t was noth- ing but progress with me for all the old troubles disappeared: I got entirely well and now weigh 190 pounds and feel as young as did thirty years ago.
 "The change In my nerves and brain is wonderful because my memory was very bad before and I was so nervous thev had to keep the children still all inc time. but when brain and nerves as well as stomach got exactly the nour- ishment they needed from Grape Nuts they built up strong and healthy. All of my family eat Grape Nuts now and inc children ara well and remarkably stu iy on it. We eat six boxes of 1t every week" Name given by Postum Go. Battle Creek, MAch.
 ook.in each pkg. f4r the famous lit. le book. The Road t@TWenvillaL"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
DISTURBANCES IN MoRocco.
Followers of the Pretender Reney
 Their Activity.

Their Activity.
 Washington, Nov. 4.--Consul-G General Hoffman Phillip reports to the State Department from Tangier by mail un- der date of October 1s that in Morocco. particularly in the northern portion. there appears to be an increasing tend ency toward lawlessness and disregard of authority among the restless tribes From the south. where the people heretofore have been more loyal than in the north, news has been received of serious disturbances. Fighting has | taken place between the two powerful | chiefs between Mogador and Morocco City. one chief having been placed in control of a large section of the coun- try by order of the Sultan and the oth- CT rebelllng against being superseded. and refusing to obey the Sultan's sum-
 mons to Morocco City.
 l The followers of the pretender have l renewed their activity in the north and l east, and there has been much fight | Ing in the neighborhood of the French
 frontier. The important towns of ou- gada has been besieged and Is report
 ed to have been taken by the rebels, | owing to the weakness of the Sheree- | fan forces
 | Fez remains quiet, but there Is great
 unrest in the region surrounding Tam | gier. A part of the numerous noun | tain tribe of Beni M'Sowar reported allies of Raisuli. the unpunished ab- duetor of Perdicarls, made a raid on
 village In the Fahz district about ten miles from Tangier; several vil- lages in the neighborhood went to the aid of the village attacked. eight or ten men were killed and the raiders were driven on.
 Similar disturbances occur at inter vals throughout this region. the hill tribes being the aggressors The roads are generally closed to trafie. There are as yet no evidences of French irop tervention to assist in the restoratiG of order. ~-NEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Investments Will Amount
 to$7,OOO, ,000-
AIabama Steel and wire Cempans showing Its Faith by rts Works --Eaormous Industry at
 Present. and it's In-
 crcaee is Rapid.
By win T. sheehan.

I5 V
 Gadsden, Nov. 4.--(Staff Correspond ence. IA seven million dollar invest mert, an investment larger than the combined tax valuations of five coun- ties of Alabama which might be named, is the way the Alabama Steel and Wire Company Is going into busi- ness in Alabama.
 The corporation is coloquially known as '@The Shutters" from the name of the two brothers who are guiding spirits of the great enterprise.
 What the Alabama Steel and Wire Company. or if 1t pleases better. what 'the Shulers," are doing, has made food for more talk and for more printers ink than any other industry or movement in Alabama in the past six years.
 Probably no other two men in North matter have directed the investment of more capital in that length of time than the Messrs. Shutters. They have perhaps the only plant in the South which takes the ores direct from the ground and unaided turns upon the market the finished product.
 There are two of these Shuler brothers. E. T. and c. H. The com)- pany which they are directing has million dollars invested at Ensley and has spent about two million dollars here at Gadsden. It is common talk that in North Alabama 1t is their purpose to invest seven million dol lars before, the completion of theil industrial endeavors. In the office oi their great Gadsden plant today asked President E. T. Shuler of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company fl the report that spoke of their great industrial plans was true.
 MT. Shuler. like most successful bus mess men, Is sparse of words. Hs thought a moment and then said slow ly:
 win Spend Seven Million.
 "Yes, we will ultimately spend sever million dollars. There are great in dustrial possibilities in this and othei places of the mineral district of Nortt Alabama. In way our industries ara like the great steel corporations oi Pittsburgh. These corporations ar' constantly enlarging their business now going on in this line, now in' creasing their holdings of ore landi and now building new mills. We will follow the same policy. I could hardly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Mohlle society Ne,rs.

The meeting of the Doasyouplease Club which was to take place this af- ternoon. was postponed on account of the death of Mir. Hunt Chamberlain, which occurred last night. Mrs. Cham berlain was a charter member of this club. Universal sympathy goes out to her in her sorrow.
 Mir and Mrs. H. P. vass entertained al dinner yesterday evening Mir. and Mrs. Henry Tacon. MT. and Mrs. A J. Turner. Miss Chandler. Miss Vass and Mir Parks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

The record price for clock is about 3io0, 900. paid for the NheR.'se ss, naee Hs,.s by Louis XVI. of France. nahnsa n Mas puF- chased by one of the Roth scnllos'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Hon. W. s. Anderson returned this morning from Bay Minette where he on yesterday closed the term of the Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

The Friday morning Reading Clul met today with Mrs. Harry Pillans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Dr. and Mrs, W. T. Maupin of Fres DO. Cal. are visiting Judge and Mrs k. l.. Maupin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Mir. Edmund Tabor of Montgomery. Is in the city today on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Mrs. s. Nj. Morrow has returned to her home in Memphis after a ten days visit to her brother, Mir. D. B. Cobbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Miss Mary Bullock returned homo yesterday after a visit to her grand mother at Calvert Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Mobile friends are glad to welcome back Mrs. ". T. Abrahams and Miss Annie. who have returned on a visit after an absence of several years. They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

This evening at the home of his brother-ip-law ]. c. Miles on Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Mrs. D. W. Marmaduke of St. Louis, came to Mobile to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Crawford, and Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. M. Mastin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
[1;|SIls Illl i'1llIE llIIIlg|aE' IIIT

are guests of Mrs Annie D. Holt on Congress Street.
 Mir. William Kessler of Pensacola. ia in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Bernard Kahn Snd niece. Miss Rosa Kahn. arrived home last night from a six months tour of Europe. When they reached New York they were met by Misses AddIe Herzfeld and Der tha Bloch. nieces of Mir. Kahn, who ac- companied them to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

between Conception and St. Emanuel Streets, Daniel Petty died after an ill., ness of only two days. Mir. Petty was stricken with paralysis Wednesday. He was a well known citizen. at one time serving the city as license officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

John F. Malone. highly respected citizen and business man of this city, died suddenly at his home. northwest corner of Bayou and Charleston Streets. this morning about o'clock. Mir. Ma lone was taken Ill Wednesday night. This morning when partly dressed he was taken seriously i'll and expired in a few minutes. Mir. Malone was q na- tive of Mobile. He Is survived by three children and a large relationship.