davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
HALL COMPLETED
THE LOCAL ELkS HAVE ELEGANT
HOME.
B. o. p. will Dedicate Their New Hall Sat.
urday Afternoon. Social Session In The
Evening. Nothing Finer In The North.
west.

A. G. Finley, decorator for the Stand
ard Furniture company-of Seattle, who
has decorated several Of the best homes
in the city, has just completed the fur.
nishing and decorating Of the Elks' hall,
which 10 to be dedicated next Saturday.
Nothing ~ elegant can be found in any
town Of its size, as the Elks' hall in this
place, and both Mr.. Finley, the decora-
tor, and the local Elks are Justly proud
of their new home.
In the general plan utility and elegance
is kept in Wow, with q home idea car.
ried into effect all through. The ground
floor 10 devoted to the home aud club
department. and here are located the
parlors, card room, dining room, kitchen,
bath room. secretary's room and billiard
parlor, while up stairs is tho lodge room,
three ante rootns and locker department.
The furnishings Of the dow nstairs are
Of the old Spanish Mission style, except
the billiard patlor, which lie fitted in
golden oak. The furniture is all Of
weathered oak. The carpet in the read.
ing room IL royal Wilton. ID the parlor
plush in the secretary's Office there 10 .
fSxl0 Wilton rug; In the card room a
9xl2 Wilton rug. and in the reception
room a 6x9 Wilton rug. The billiard
parlor has rubber mating around tie
TIA oles. while the dining room aud kitch.
en- have stained end polished floors. The
lodge room and Railways are covered
| with royal Wilton plush carpets, the
edge Of the platform on which the mem
bers' chairs stand being covered with q
brass shield.
The officers stations are seate with
large high backed 10 throne chairs oil
eweathered oak. with red Spanish leather
! utholsterines, the chair in the station Of
the exalted ruler being. what is known al
"a trichair. it having separate seats 70,
three persons. The draperies over the
officers stations are Of tina coronation de.
signs, the windows being straight drap,
cries with heavy lambrequins. The
affairs and desks are in keeping with
the rest of the furniture, the name of the
10 'ge being carved on the altar of the
exalted ruler. The walls OF the interior
is all Of the same tint, mixture of fle h
tint With warm yellow cast, harmonic.
ing completely with the fittings.
The Standard Furniture company Of
Seattle has FUN shed all of the fittings
and under the supervision of Mr.. Fin.
ley the arrangements are about as perfect
as one can wish.
The dedication VIII CHI takes place OH
Saturday afternoon, will be made an
event in the history of the order, in the
Northwest. Visitors from Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma and other parts will be
! present, a.d the program will be one
worthy OF the occasion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous membrane G.
the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs,
etc, are subjected to disease and blight
from neglected colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is peasant and efecti We
remedy, 25c, soc, Sl.00. w. kendrick,
Valley Mills, Texas, writes; II have
used Billiards. Hofehound Syrup fol
coughs and throat troubles, it is pleas
ant and most effective remedy. Sold
by ". B. Paine Il Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTED Some Dry Hardwood.
A. Il. GRIMes, Hyde Pi

A II, GRIMes, Hyde Park.
Young man wanted to work in Office. See
advertisement of G. s, Page in another
column.
A fine line of Rugs Hassocks and Carpet
samples; also new lot of Wall Paper just in
at Wilson's Furniture Store, Morrisville.
WANTED Girls to operate sewing ma
chimes, run by power. Good pay and steady
work Factory comfortable and pleasant.
The WILLARD MFG, Co st. Adams, vt.
NOTICE Another car load of Horses ex-
pected about March Goth. l have some nice
pigs from 2 to 4 weeks old, for sale.
F. j. SMALLEY, Morrisville.
For SALE!-Thirty. five young cows in good
condition, also my farm known as the
Wilkins farm, with stock or without to suit
purchaser. GEO. w Brown Hyde Park, Vt,
BARRELS WANTED.-We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels Will pay cents if with one
good head, 10 cents with both heads, at our
HidehOuse at Hyde Park, Vt. c. s. PAGE.
For SALE!-My Home Farm containing 90
acres. Barn will keep twelve cows and team
This farm has quite quantity of soft timber
standing on it. Only one mile to mill on
main road. FRED F, HOWARD, J ohnson, Vt.
NOTCE!-I have for sale one Round Oak
Stove, Chamber Suits Couches, Chairs, ETC..
which | wish to dispose of and will sell at
reasonable prices.
MRS. S. B. DoTY, Morrisville.
Leave word with your wife if you have any
Calves for SALE for | am liable to call OF you.
will also buy fat Hogs. Will pay one cent
per pound for old cows. | have good work
Horse for sale will weigh about 100 lbs.
Will sell him cheap.
TOuN MINER Hvde Park
For SALE!-Some good Young Horses and
Cows Come and see them. Easy terms to
men that know to be good. small farm
in Eden for sale, or will rent it to the right
man. Plenty of winter work handy at good
pay. W. s. NEwCOMB, Cadys Falls, Vt.
IMPORTANT TO DARYMEN Having secured
for Lamoille County would be pleased to show
durability of its mechanical parts, before pur-
receive prompt attention.
A. A. HADLEY Agt., Morrisville, vt.
Room 8. browne Block.
CLOSING OUT SALE!-Of Embroidery Ma.
teIals, Mount Melck Centerpieces marked
down from 40c to 30c, STAN ped Linen
Doies, etc from &c up, b and A. Wash EN-.
broidery Silks Sc, Florette 2 skeins for sc,
Rata sc, Jewels SC a doz 3S and soc Pillow
Covers now 26 and 35c, Rubber Hair Curriers'
15c for 6, Muslin and Satin Covered Pin
Cushions and 1Sc, Trolley Plac ct Closers
25c, Fl. and Il. Pneumatic Bust Forms 81 so,
Pompadour Hair Nets 10c.
MRS. F. p keller, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-23
Death OF Anna eeorue fillmore.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna George
Fillmore, who died last Saturday
morning, was held Monday afternoon
at the home of her father, II. B
George, on Summer street, Rev. |. P
Booth officiating, assisted by Rev
NJ. s. Eddy. By special request Miss
lila Niles sang the "Holy City" in a
most affecting manner. The bearers
were j. Frank Jackson, Homer L.
Bentley, John Stiles and A. N. Camp.
The remains were. placed in the vault.
Mrs. Fillmore had been in poor
health for some time and about two
weeks ago she had an operation for
appendicitis, from which she seemed
to hold her own for several days
when she was taken down with a Sc
we're case of rheumatic fever. from
which she gradually failed until death
came to her relief about one o'clock
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Fillmore was 81 years old and
had lived in Morrisvile nearly
all her life. On June 20, 1902, she
was united in marriage TO Maynard
Fillmore OF Frankfort, N Y, where
they made their home for a short
time, later going to Boston. About
one year ago they came here, where
Mr.. Fillmore has been in the employ of
the Morrisville Foundry Co. Aside
from her husband the deceased is sur
vived by father and mother, and
two brothers, Fabius and Henry, be-
side wide circle of friends, who ex-
tend to the bereaved family their sim
cere sympathy during these hours of
their great trial.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-23
LOG AL ~ = NV 8 .
MORRISVILLE.

Mrs, G. W. Woodward is quite ill Of
the grip.
J. R Parker was in Wolcott Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Nj, Kelley visited in ST.
Johnsbury Monday.
Howard Brown spent Sunday at
his home in Swanton.
There was an examination for the
R. F. D carriers Monday.
F. G. Fleetwood was confined to the
house with rhe grip over Sunday.
Bert SuIham has sold his farm to
Eli G. Combs, formerly of Richmond
Misses Mary and Carrie Chase made
a business trip to Montpelier Mon.
day.
Walter Gilbert of Burlington spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Cora
Whipple.
Mrs. A. W. Stone of st. Johnsbury
has been a guest of Mrs. E. W. Web.
ster for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Libby Lewis left Fri
day evening for West Concord, where
they expect to locate.
Miss Josephine Slayton of Burling-
ton spent Sunday at the home of her
father, II. A. Sleyton.
A. NJ. Adams returned Monday eve.
ming from Hardwick, where he has
been stripping wagons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Titus and Mrs.
ROnea Titus OF Hardwlck we're in
town Monday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Anna Fillmore.
People owning dogs should keep in
mind the fact that they should be
licensed before April /, as after that
date the license fee is So.
Mrs. Roman Morse and son arrived
here Monday evening from Pittsfeld,
and are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Morse's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Parker.
Miss Katherine BoyDton has COM
pleted her duties as clerk in Drowne's
store and after a vacation of two
weeks will enter Mrs. f. P. Keeler's g
millinery parlOrs.
Mason Stone led the Christian En-
deavor meeting last Sunday evening,
in place of Noyes Slayton, who was
to have led the meeting but who was
ill. The meeting was very interest
ing one.
A party ofyoung ladies from this
pl zee took advantage of Leap Year
and gave thfir gentlemen friends a
ride last Thursday evening. The
party drove to Hyde Park, where
they partook of supper at Hotel
Phoenix and a very good time was en-
ioyed by the boys at least.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-23
Death of Robert G. Hill.

Word was received last evening
from B. F. Stone at Seattle, WASH,
that his tather-in-law, Robert G. Hill,
died very suddenly yesterday morn
ing. The funeral arrangements were
not stated, but he will probably be
buried there beside the remains of his
wife.
Robert G. Hill was the son of Ed
win Hill and Sylvia Elmore Hill. He
was born in EImore July 20, 1924,
and made his home in that town con-
tInuously until he went to Seattle
about II years ago.
He was married to Miss Susan
French on Jan. /, 1852, and who
died June Is, 1894 while living at
Seattle. MIR. Hill is survived by one
brother, ] 7. Hill, late of Elmore,
ani three children, Mrs. Estell Craw-
tJfd of Danville N. I, E. B. Hill OF
7 lion, Oregon, and Mrs. Eta Stone
tYSeattle.
During the many years which Mr..
Hill lived in Elmore he was known
throughout the county and state as
one OF the largest lumber dealers in
Northern Vermont and at the same
time he had great reputation as a
sheep man throughout New England,
having at one time the finest fl 1ck of
full bloOded Catswold sheep in Ver-
mont and at several different occa-
sions won the first prize at the New
England State Fair.
Mr. Hill lett EImore about II years
ago and located in Seattle, WASH,
where he has been engaged in the sale
of Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup.
He formed the firm of Hill Syrup Co.,
and with him was associated his son.
Ernest, who died about four wears
ago, and his son-in-law, B. F. Stone,
who has been the active manager for
several years.
Mr.. Hill was one of those sturdy
New England type characters who
was bound to succeed and by hard
work and push always kept his busi-
ness in the minds of the people. He
would never give up as long as he
could walk and during the past few
years he has been on the road from
Seattle to Los Angeles, CAL, and a
great many times he has been in such
feeble condition that he has had to
have help about dressing, but still he
kept at it and it was only few days
before his death he cane back from
one of his lOLg trips.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-23

Ralph Booth came up from North
field this morning for few days.
o. L. Woods and wife entertained
a very pleasant party at whist last
evening.
E. B. Hill returned this morning
from Barre, where he has been for a
few week.
E. c. Kinney left this morning for
Greensboro, where he expects to re.
main during the summer.
The N. E. O. P. degree staff will
meet next Tuesday evening, March
20, at 7-30 sharp, for practice.
The young men of this town are
making plans for a social dance to be
held one week from next Friday,
April L.
Mrs. Will Utton was called to- At
tleboro, Mass, last Saturday by the
serious illness of her father, DR..
Campbell.
c. B. McAlister of Waitstield is
spending sever al days as a guest of
his brother, II. W. McAllister at the
Jersey Heights Creamery.
1t is expected that next Sunday
will be the last that Rev. NJ. S. EDDY
will preach here. Mr.. and Mrs. EDDY
have been here for six years and dur
ing that time have made a large
number of friends and in the new field
of work to which he may be sent they
will have the hearty good will from
everyone in Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-23

4 The Boston Daily +
+ Record and this pax
Z per one year to La
moille County sub :
Z scribers for $2.1O. Z
%%N+N'f%k&-F~k1k-f%%%T
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-23
concerning Accident Insurance.

Mr. G. FL. Boyer of Philadelphia,
general manager OF the General Acct
dent Co.'s. monthly plan, was in
town last week and made new ar
rangements with their agent, A. N.
Camp, whereby he will from now on
write his own policies and the esame will
take effect at noon the day they are
written. He also has given Mr.. Camp
the authority to adjust their claims.
Policy holders having a claim can
come to his Office and get a draft in
full settlement. By this arrangement
the insurance public will receive the
very best service possible.
Now word to those who contem-
plate taking out policy. Accident
and Health Insurance is valuable
only when your claims are paid
promtly and satisfactory. Now of
the various companies doing BUSINESS
in this vicinity, which one is in po
sition to do the best by you? Have
your local agent write you a policy
"while you wait" adjust your claims
with a draft in full as soon as you are
ready to settle. Or wait week at-
ter your application is made out be-
fore you can get your policy and
when you have claim wait from one
week to two months before you can
get settlement. Read this over a
second time it may save you dollars
A. N. Camp has an office at Room L
in the browne Block, where he will be
pleased to see you at any time.
Remember the Masonic meeting to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-23
HYDE PARK.
Episcopal service this evening.

Episcopal service this evening.
Odd Fellows meeting tonight.
Lyman Peck has moved to Stowe
Gov. Page is spending a few days
in Boston.
Tommy Finnegan is in Fairfield
for short stay.
Mrs. W. W. Holbrook has been
quite i'll with the grip
The earthquake was felt by many
here Monday morning.
Captain Waite transacted off eial
business at Barton last week.
Mrs. Chas. Kramer of Gorham, N.
H., is a visitor at "The Elms."
H. a. Noyes was in Cambridge on
business matters Monday last.
r. W. H1lburd was in Hardwick
last Thursday on legal business.
Capt. Moses Mcfarland of Water
vile was visitor here Saturday.
just to think of It'll They were
playing golf last year at this time.
F. H. Mcfarland went to st. AL
bands Tuesday for couple of days.
Niram Darling and George Grimes
have gone to Boston,'in quest of en-
plOyment.
Miss Hall, of Pages office, is spend
ing few days at her home in St.
Johnsbury.
Harold and Myra Mobiles of Hard
wick are spending a week in town
with relatives.
Wilson Leach has gone to Fletcher
to spend the sugar season with his
uncle, D. Z. Robinson.
Advertised letters: May Parsons
Elmer Williams, G. Neyes, Bernice
E. Bidwell, MIR. King.
Will Land has returned from Mon
treal and is at present stopping with
his uncle, Thos. Moore.
Everett and Kenneth Fairbanks
are. visiting their grandfather, F. IL.
Rice, at North Cambridge.
The Home Culture Club had a very
pleasant evening with Mrs. W. W.
Thorpe last Monday evening.
The condition of Mrs. II. j. Lilley is
very serious. She suffers greatly and
her friends are very much alarmed
about her.
Mrs. R. P. Putnam resumed duties
as clerk at the Post office last Satur-
day, after being absent several days
by illness.
Mrs. Langde | Bedell, a former res
ident OF this place, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sweet, at Addison
Holbrook's.
Col. Mcfarland left to-day for Bos
ton where he is to undergo treatment
for hernia. He will be away about
three weeks.
2. Wood was in WolcOtt a short
time last week. phil is an old resi-
dent OF that town and likes to visit
there occasionally.
Merritt Lee and bride returned from
their wedding tour Friday evening
and are now stopping at their home
on Commonwealth Ave.
Arthur Sherwin of Burlington has
been clerking in Sherwin's store the
past few days, because of the illness
of his grandfather's people.
Miss Bertha Minor wishes to say
that she will soon have a millinery
opening at the rooms of Mrs. Geo.
Brown. Further notice given later.
Mrs. NJ. P. Cheney is quite ill with
pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs. An
drews, from Lyme, N. H., and a
trained nurse, are expected tonight.
A party of young men, not exactly
pleased with the Independence of the
young ladies in taking a ride all by
their own dear selves, went and did
likewise last Friday night. They
sent to Morrisville for a team and
went over there and partook of a
supper at the Randall at the same
time the young ladies did. They then
came home via the Falls and took in
the dance. They say they had a
| good time, but the girls doubt it.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
Lista de las maquinas de ha-
Ger medias y caIcetines

Un motor de petroleo, con un dep6sito
para aqua, lampara de alcohol, Chi
menea Y denas tuberfas.
Dos maquinas automaticas de hacer
medias de senoras y calcetines, icon
ITO aguias cada una y dos burrique
tes para montarlas.
Una maquina con cuatro tejedoras de
hacer tejidos para medias cortadas
de ninos y ninas, de $50 agujas ca
da tejedora.
Una maquina de cerrar las punteras
de las medias, de 1000 agujas y su bu-
rriquete para montarlas.
Una maquina acanilladOra automatica
de 100 agujas.
Una estufa con su chimenea y plan
chas.
so moldes de MADEIRA para planchar
las medias.
Un albor con eje de varas de largo,
poleas de hierro con correas.
Una volanta con su correa.
Dos debanadoras con sus dos mesas
y SO vovinas.
3 mesas para coser y sus banquitos.
Quintal medic de hilaza de algodon.
1000 agujas para repuesto.
Production diaria: 60 docenas, entire
medias calcetines.
Estos objetos Sc venden al contadO;
y ST alguna persona desea establecer
una Sociedad, puede dirigirse en- Ca
guas q su dueno don Jesus Forastieri.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01

La memoria egrandezas pasadas,
Ell ser 10 que fuimos, 81 descender de
quienes descendemos, nos llevaron &
esas empresas temerarias donde los
fuertes hallan glorias los decadentes
desastres, por no saber que Ia historic
es como deuda perp5tua cargada So
bre los venideros, los cuales sc arrui-
nan 81 para satisfacerla no descuentan
del haber presente los reditos del item
po corrido. Y pensamos con error que
los tiempos no Sc han llevado nada
de los nombres Y capitales Antiques
Hicimos la guerra cuenta de un Gre
ditto caducado. 7 & la locura (ni a6n
siguiera fne locura, porque los locos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01

son impulsivos), | a necedad de aque-
LA campaha rsspondiamos con los
alientos del pasado.
ouando nos avsrgonzaba Euro
pa porque rendlamos sin defensa nues-
tras plazas fuertes bien aprovisiona-
das, algunas islas sin disparar un Ii
70, nuestras scuadras sin hacer una
baja las tripulaciones del enemigo,
nj una labolladura en- sus virgenes
acorazados, nos consolabamos dicien-
do: iAh. Pero ahi estAn los numanti-
nos entregandose las llamas antes
que al adversarioi ahl estan los gerun-
denses sin capitular hasta q. en- vez de
lContinda en- Ia pd9iaa 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
R& Punto de Peli9ro

En- la espaldlla, sobre la cadera es el punto
de pehpo de donde parten cast todos los
dolores de espalda. La razon de clio es solo
atribuible a los rihones que estan situados
Cerca de la espaldilla.
Estrictamente hablando debieron llamarse
dolores de rifones, puesto que el dolor de
espalda no es otra Cosa que dolor de los
riflones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
LAS PILDORAS de FOSTER
PARA LOS RINONES

Curan los dolores dorsales de espalda
porque llegan hasta la Iaiz del NAL.
Las Pildoras de Foster curan toda afec-
Cion que dimane de los rihones desde el
ordinario dolor de espalda hasta Ia diabetes.
Un remedio SECURE para toda diicultad urina-
ria, para Ia retenci6n de Ia orina y para el
orinar con demasiada frecuencia y para todo
desarreglo de la vejiga de los rinones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-26
The New Official Censu.

mas Deen taken and wfI tor The FIRST time reveal the
exact population OF Greater Salem. In order to IN
crease interest In this matter and at the same time give
ITS readers an opportunity to win valuable PRICE The
capital Journal offers of the best Mitchell 1904
Model Bicycles, with coaster brake to the person who
Will guess nearest the exact population of Our city as
shown by the new census, which viii be announced
early IN June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-26
For Weak, LansuId People.

Weak, siclkly people often remarked
IF could only get something that
would nourish me and give me
strength" they do not know why, but
the food they eat is of no benefit to
them. They gain no flesh and feel
no stronger. The fact is the stomach
is too weak to perform its work And
the little appetite they once had is
soon gone. The blood becomes more
thin and watery, bringing on faint sick
spells with loss of memory and ambI.
ton. There is remedy for all this
that acts In the right way. It is called
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic,
and is sold by all druggists for 76e
per box, or boxes for $500. It turns
the food you eat into rich, red blood,
making flesh and strength, creating an
appetite because the system demands
sustenance.
For sale by On. s. c. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-26

Dental year heard all over the United
states, thereby giving encourage
ment to our Republican brethren for
the November contest. they will go to
the polls and vote whether registered
or not.
We estimate that the counties be-
hind two years ago in registration
are. Gillian a, Harney 75, Josephine
1O6; klamath 211; Lake SO, Lincoln
145, Marion 2S2. Morrow 8, Tillamook
1853, wasco 81, Wheeler 6. and Yam
hill 45O.
It will be downright shame Il Or
egon fails to elect Judge Moore, for
example, our nominee for supreme
Judge, by a considerably larger vote
than Judge Beans two years ago, and
it will be a shame If any Of your
county's nominees are defeated in
consequence of Republicans not vot-
ing.
Hoping that the national convention
at Chicago, to be held soon after our
election in June, may be electrified by
the news of Oregon's unprecedented
majority, | beg to remain, Your obe-
dient servant, FRANK c. BAKER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-26
ExeursIon Rates to YaauIna n.x.

On June LIST the Southern Pacific
Company will resume sale OF excur-
sion tickets TO Newport and and va
quina Bay, both season and satur-
day-to Monday tickets win be sold.
This popular resort Is growing in ia
yor each year, hotel rates are reason
able, and the opportunity for fishing.
hunting and sea bathing are unex-
celled by any other resort on the Pa
cific coast.