davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-23
For the Graft.

"He burned his bridges behind him."
'He must have been in the pay of
the bridge contractor"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-23
There Was the Evidence.

"Jombart Is man of strong faiih.
whatever else you may say of him."
'How do you guess itT'
"Just heard him order Hamburg
steak"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29
SAGE BRUSH FLOW
win Turn Nine to Twelve Fur
rows at z Time and Clear
80 Acres a Day.

]. p. PeTrine and II. l. HOLSTER are
ahout 70 place in com,nis=ion z ,rartion
engine Of % horse pover 70 Witch vii
- stlsei,e,s a gang plo~ Tor elsarins
-as-brnsh. The plo~ niH turn from
niue 10 twelve burrows AZ time and
should clear Ahoui 80 49, a day. Be-
hind ii.- plSs viil come a rake. with
whiri. fhe hrl-h viii BE- gathered ia
winropS y, burning fhe brush 10 tie
nr-i-lx ~ ;i.- engine ihe r,s-i oi ,lie mo-
rive power ii 'l.e engine aiil o.. greatly
redur,i. wow rha; the wafer > coming
down well over iiai I.,rFb'n of the
tract which viii be reclaimed this year.
IT viii not he dilheul, or expensive nm
dertaking 70 keep the boiler supplied.
In the event that tine engine does not
develop a voracigus appetite ior sage
brush ard that water ioE the boiler has
n q hsu.ei SINE distance, il will still
b. ps~sihe O. riear iaaf by steam
power v-rr rftarg Already aumh4r
pi frrmers aa : thr Hi- n arr
u,-,.otistirg a Nss- lt-ir lands elear.d
is ihe frarf.n on-ia- and -sHg plow.
4 ~ ARA. --.s,. r... 81. went hare ir ..fst.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29
New Warer EIerafor.

Pocai-Ho Tribune wm G. Dri-H
~r,v Of s1n Mort Clev-lari : the iu
trr of q water elevator that is a ..ar
Mr. Doherr,'~ idea ocea-re,i 10 hin
some tvo sear~ aro sna in Fehru -y
last he male his plans 1i took ou
raveat. He has now "A perfect work
n,o.iel IN woei and invitaf repr,= nra-
tives Of th,. t'cal papers o. witness the
work ni the machine ~ the foot of
Bridge street and the Portneuf river.
The machine wnrkei Ike A charm when
seen by the Tribune man There are
two sets of coueave fans ani the power
20 drive the machine is applied to 10th
the top and the botrom. insuring sbso-
Into stealiress. The entire weight OF
the marhine is carried on desd shaft,
hence. an the power necessary j. iuz,
enough O. raise the water. A weight Of
hut three and one-half pounds viii start
the mschine. However, the particular
point Of superiority about this elevator
is that no water IS wasted, something
that no other water elevator has yet
overcome. There are two sets Of fans
on the machine bni in the demonstri-
ton u.a,ie by tn, inventor only one set
was us,-i. a. that waS found amply able
o. 10 the vork. OF conrse the elevator
will b. made IN mnch larger scale
than the working mo,icl used in tbs
demonstration. The machine ALI be
built partly Of iron. the buckets are an
ingenious device 50 Constructed thst
waste Is impossible, and one machine
viii raise sufficient water, power being
furnished by the stream from which va
ter is taken TO irr gate TWO hundred
acres Of lani; this Is acconiing 20 grv-
ernmeut estimates as TO the amount OF
water necesSary 10 irrigate this acreage.
A couple Of irrigation experts who hsye
examined she invention pronounce it
admirable and the inventors patent at
torneys at Washington say that thsre is
nothing Of rseoFd IN the patent cshcs
that is equal 70 this elevator.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29
POWER AND LIGHT
Both to be Furnished TO Nam
pa From Swan Falls Plant
at Low Cost.

Nau.la E,cori: Z. II Dewey informs
tia. Record that the negotiations 10 con-
MEET the electric light system Of this
city with the swan Falls electric light
plant is practically assured, negotiations
which have been under way foF sone
time are about complete and IL is aow
safe 10 say that hy Move er lst, next,
the line connecting Tire t|ra sy=rsas a-
cost Of 5000 viil hss- be u completed
This viii n.- d great l-a at io- Nsa-
"a, in the furnish chap MOI
tive pover ~ anufetarug purp1-s,
and will ia~ars sa Hi e apd ail n'shr
current at prices ihs ei inaure nam
uiacturers % n-tte her II mean-
r~,iuctiono % faa ao-t 81 wer Of IS pr
c,-nt a. r7nlpassi wi'n --am.
The seaa faiis p.n' j. one Of tie
n.o~, complete rd reliable on~s 30 tn
west, il lora.si % Suakr river and Is
owned by the Tr.i- D ,lar Consolidated
Mining compa I, already furnishes
lights and p,ve .or rh. mines in. Oxy-
hre county aaa ishl= The towns of Sill
yer Cns, Narpay, Dewey and Del
.- Ti - .-.. ...... g..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29

excavation of about $4,000 cuhic
yaris Of solid earth, 1900 cnbic ysrdz Of
loose rock and 1000 yards Of solid
rock. ard the erection Of structures in
yoleing 2.0oO cubic yards Of masonry.
s. .0o1 pounds Of steel, Gs,0o0 pounds Of
cast iron and I40,i00 feet oi lumb,-r.
Specifications, forms n proposal and
plans sre now on BE 81 Washington and
at District Engineer Ross' Office IN
Boise. TIE tig dam on srske river II
being pushed 10 completion as rapidly
a. possible
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29
ArOund the State



Thr t-arn-rie library bulflins 81 Bic
vill g. ds-iisase5 next Ben.iay evening.
Plans are beinz pr~p~ret ior n~s
$1,000 high school Luiiding AZ Nanpa.
The total cash receipi- o. the -,st=
land department fgr the quarter ensIins
Marrh 81. we're 1855 81 o.
Fl. W. Ross. prominent rlneher Of
the wei=er valley. wa badly injured in
a runaway aeriient last Friday.
oslen defeated Boise in the initial
baseball game spnsiay, and Spokane lost
to salt Lake. It was a good day for
U'ah.
Senator Duhois has taken issue With
senator Hepburn on the forest reserve
question, ana -satez that he i in favor
Of reserves.
HI Henry the noted minstrel king
has pur-ha-.-i the leo acre ranch Of r.
II. Rohb at Horseshoe Bend, paying
5000 therefor
ssa,e f~h snt game commissioner, W.
y. Stephens. caught Il ponnd trout
ne.,r HALEY the other day. This Is
new-p i--r information.
Th- summer schedule on the stage
~.Ivi from Council TO Meadows has
sos,e ia'o effect. and the trip from weis-
r. - Mes,iows j. now male in one day.
D-ry Game Warden r. C. Wet of
Mo- r~csatly arrested L O. Aidricb
hT y two wild docks near that
pla Ablrich was fnei 5000 and
40 it assin.
a g. Hn5, state horticultural inspee-
sor. that this section viii have an
'n u~~ fruit crop this veaf. practically
10 having been done by the
iro- vet.
F. ak Martin, grand master OF the I.
a.. q. F.. l. visiting lo.iges in the north
eru psrt Of the state. and reports an
Immense growth Of the or'i,r during the
Is~, few months.
The csp,tai building -ite at Boise has
Mt -ru selected a. yet, but from all in
di,atiou- tire oh site will be retained.
with the addition Of the public school
block sdioiuing.
The Lower Payeite Ditch company
will extend its ditch several miles this
season. The ditch Is taken out Of the
Payerie River just below Falk's Store
II viii have a width OF SO feet on the
bottom.
Last Monday REGISTER Mcconnell Of
the state land hoard turned over to the
Twin Falls Land and Water company
the sum Of SIS. .Oss 2s. proceeds OF the
hrst payment on lands purchased b.
settlers on the T~in Falls tract
A franchise for an electric railroad
connecting the town Of Twin Falls with
Blue Lakes and shoshone, has been
granted TO 1. B. Perriue OF Blue Lakes.
By the Cassia county commissioners.
Arthur StimH,el. stage driver Be-
tween Twin Falls and Shoshone. vas
drugrrd and robbed by three pssSen-
gers whom he was taking 70 ShCshons
the other day After being robbed he
~as dunpei oat on the ground and the
passengers continued the journey with
the team. Ihsy were cap,ursi al Po-
e.tello and rcturned To Shoshons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29
Hosre There's.

An organized hand Of horse thieves Is
operating in the vicinity II Wiser and
in the OrcIOn eoanties bordering on
Snake river. says a dispatch To the
Spokesman-ReyisN. They Weus in the
neishborho5S q Hunt.a ston ZEN days
aso. With lsrse band o; horses ehien
they were hev,iirs in The hills They
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29

evidently ~, vnfd ihar they were sas-
pectel a. they snfllsniy di~appcarri
With thu Stock. It II supposed they
crossed tine Snake river On the weiser
bridge and came into Idaho.
Sheriff Broan oi Baker eaaniy, sher-
IN Lawrence n Nalheur county and
Deputy Sheriff Hannah Of Huntington
we're At Wei-ur lately in conference with
Washington county officials regarding
them. A systematic search aiH be H.
ztitutei- F5ve men are 10 the rarty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29

E. A. Van Sickliu, mayor Of Weiser
and one uf tn- nost prominent sheep
men in this section, broke the record "a
lew days ago a'd l. entitled to the nrd-
al Tor closing ih-. uanuer woI deal of
the season. tie disposed Of his entirr
holdings, a little over 2iO, 900 pounds.
to a representative OF the irm OF Heirh
& LIB. Of Boston, at Is cents per pouna.
Van Is one OF the lew who had nerve
enough to hold their clips for higher
prices ami now the laugh is on the 9TH
er fellows-W eiser Signal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29
Bids For Minidoka Work.

The government ha~ called .oF bids on
~ miles Of main canals ami lO2 miles Of
branches and laterais under the Miuido-
ka system. The work will involve the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29

Formaldehyde prevents pOta-
TO scab. +. VI. kirkpatrick < Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29
Cleanup OF SIS. 600. 600.

Aivisrs from various points IN Ala.ska
gives the inlloaing ESTIMATES Of winter
eieanuiS Dawson, between Sic-oOa's-e
and slsoO0.ooos Fairbanks, s. Scoet,es
Nome. 100000, steam dredges -
work on Dsvsoa creek are all yielins
well.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-04-29
FARM LOANS
s1sasers s...s..s.s,,... m General Merchandise.

- -, ., borrov money! We can accom-
n, -, - ,.on No tedious waits. Simply snow
.S.sr ,'tle execute the necessary paPers ana me
vnsS' r,nnsy i NJ your disposal without delay
To,xsov FARM AND TowN PROPERTY
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24

No. 269.-Diagonal: Harvest. l. Ham
mock 2. Handful. 3. Harmony. 4.
Heavily. 5. Peeress. 6. Purpose. Z.
Prevent
No. 270.-Illustrated Letter: My Dear
Boy-Perhaps as you are IN bed and
are not too busy you will be glad to
receive the first letter l have sent you
for many moons. We, your aunt and l.,
heard of your illness from time to time
and need not tell you that information
of your rapid recovery delighted us
greatly. You have made up your mind
before this that bed is stupid except
to sleep in. We hope you will soon get
around again. UNCLE BEN
No. 271.-Metagram: l. Mutter. 2.
Gutter. 3. Cutter. A. Butter. 5. Putter.
No. 272.-Hidden Word Square: Echo.
Chew. Here. owen.
No. 273.-Rhomboid: Across. Tu-
lip. 2. Petit. 3. Tenet. 4. Melon 8.
Sloop. Down.. T. 2. Up. 3. Let. 4.
Item. 5. Pines. 6. Tell. T. Too. s. No,
0. p. ,,' '-
No. 274-Anagrams: South Carolina.
New Hampshire.
No. 275.-Triple Beheadings: Orchid.
Repeat. Concord Forage. Sun-burn,
Bombay. APPEAL. Margin. Geneva.
Rampant. Car-away.
No. 276.-Tricngle: 1. Detroit. 2. Err
rant. 3. Trite. 4. Rate. 5. One g. It.
TT.
No. 277.--Word Building: On, One,
Tone, Stone, Honest.
No. 27S.-Nature Puzzle: Eastwood.
Redwood. Rosewood. Dogwood. Cot
tonwood. Milkweed. Arrowroot. Par.
fridge berry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
Vermont Odd Fellows

The annual convention of the grand
bodies of Vermont, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, held at Burling-
ton last week was the largest attend
ed for many years, delegates coming
from all parts of the state and all the
grand officers were present. Thenew
officers are: Grand master, O. E.
Chilson of Burlington; deputy grand
master, P. A. Robbins of Newport;
grand warden, Calvin Endress of
Bennington; secretary. H. E. Parker
of Bradford; treasurer E. P. Adams
of Swanton; chaplain, Rev, A. Be-
LANCER of Wells River; marshall, F.
W. Jackson of Barre; guardian, c.
L. Mason of Enosburg Falls; herald,
r. F. Hatch of Bristol; conductor, F.
E. Perry of Brattleboro.
The Rebekah Assembly elected
these officers: President, Mrs. Cor
nelia S. Bond of St. ]ohnsbury; vice
president, Miss Mabel H. Gleason of
Rutland; warden, Miss Karlene
Hutchinson of Bradford; secretary,
Mrs. Louisa L. Boyce of Barre; treas
urer, Mrs. Ella Finney of Lyndon
vile; conductor, Mrs. Susie Reach of
Brattleboro; marshall, Mrs. Mabel
Dane of Newport; inside guardian,
Mrs. Emma Gates of Ludlow; out
side guardian, Miss Olive Sanborn
of St. Johnsbury; chaplain, Mrs
Frances Stone of Springfield; special
committee to the grand lodge, Mrs
F. B. Morton of St. Adams, s. A.
Reed of Windsor, J.. w. GoodeIl OF
Burlington; committee on printing
Mrs. Louisa L. Boyce of Barre and
Mrs. Angie Endress of Bennington.
The impressive ceremony of installing
the new officers, was carried out by
the retiring president, Mrs. Alice A.
Landry,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
AN ANTHEM

Soprano Behold my new hat.
Quartette-Her new hat, her new hat, hei
new hat.
Alto-It is a fright, fright. a fright!
Soprano-It is joy unto the sight.
Basso-You are peach in your new nat.
Tenor-Ive got my own thoughts as TO that
A1to-O thank you. thank you, thank You.
Soprano-It cost me more than any mere.
Quartette-O hear, hear, hear!
Alto-I priced it myself,
When it lay on the shelf,
And know. and know
That the price was quite low
Much lower than mine, indeed.
Soprano indeed! Indeedl
Alto--Yes. yes, indeed
Soprano-You hateful old thing!
Alto-It's the style of last spring.
Basso-Hush, hush
Tenor-Tush, tush H..
Soprano-O very well, then I'll resign
If her hat is nice as mine.
Alto-A1as. l grieve to see you go
But my hat was the highest, though.
Ouartette--Now all is joy, now all is peace
Ring out We bells and glad the air
A1to-Such hats yours are five apiece
Soprano-It's no such thing at all. So there
Basso-Hush, hush
Tenor-Tush, tush
Ouartette-And now let stiffness soothe the
While silver bells in gladness
Our hearts are free from hate or
care
Soprano and Alto-I think you are a hate
full thing!
Quartette-( Crescendol
As it was in the beginning,
Is now and ever shall be,
World without end
From Life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
Saved BY Dynamite

Sometimes, a flaming city Is saved
by dynamiting a space that the lire
can't cross. Sometimes, a cough
hangs on so long, you feel as if moth
ing but dynamite would cure It. u
T. Gray, of Calhoun, Ca, writes
'My wife had a very aggravated
cough, which kept her awake nights
Two physicians could not help her
so she took Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which eased her cough, gave her
sleep and tnalIy cured her," Strictly
sciel tific cure Tor bronchitis and La
Grippe. At l.. A. Wadleigh's drug
store, price SOC and 81 90; guaran-
teed. TT al bottle free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
3F:7::|}|'IIjGzZlGR
No. Embellishments

IL. A letter. 2. An abbreviation fol-
anear relative. 8. OF the color of grow.
hg plants. 4. Wonderful. s. The first
peal OF the dag. G. Having always the
SINE form. I. To adjust and put to-
gfher. 8. A small hooded and poison
ogs serpent of Egypt. 8. A letter.
Ill. A letter. 2. Metal in it's ma
IRE state. = A kind of dark stone or
70 thin, fiat piece of it. 4. A dramatic
PEN representing some action having
.afatal issue. 5, Rain and snow or hail
filling together, 6. A short poem. 7.
J letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
HYDE PARK.

II - E- NItNs
Mrs. H. A. Moves was visitor at
Burlington last Saturday.
F. Pope spent Sunday last with
his brother, S. A., at Jacksonville.
r. F. D. Carrier Moves made his
first bicycle trip of the season last
Monday.
Chas. Riley and family of Stowe
were visitors at A. L. Goddard's
Sunday last.
r. w. Hulburd went to Boston
yesterday on legal business. Hewill
return Friday.
L. P Jackson, who is practicing
the tonsorial art at Greensboro was
at home over Sunday.
Souvenir postal cards, containing
views of Hyde Park village, are on
sale at Strong & Foss'.
A. Y. Wiswell represented the local
lodge at the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows at Burlington last week,
Lewis Whittemore and wife have
gone to West Derby, where they will
spend several weeks with their daugh-
ter.
An eight pound son was born to
r. L. Mudgett and wife, nee Alexan-
dria Gilbert, Monday morning last.
Mother and child are doing well.
Ex-Sheriff Stevens and Capt. Waite
visited Corey Pond in Eden the first
of the week and came back with up
wards Of hundred handsome trout.
Peter Russell has moved into the
Perlroth house on Creamery ave-,
and Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson into
apartments in the Mulligan cottage
on Prospect ave.
The baccalaureate sermon before
the graduating class of the L. c. A.
will be given Sunday evening next at
the Cong'l church at 7.30 O'Clock by
Rev. c. c. St. Clare of Morrisville.
Rev. Mr.. Tuthill of Palmer, Mass,
preached here again last Sunday. IN
the morning he gave an interesting
sermon on Joseph" and in the even
ing he talked on "Optimism and
Pessimism."
Geo. Allen of No. Hyde Park has
bought of Judge Kelley the fiat iron
piece of land at the Junction OF Kali
road and Bridge streets. He will
use the same for storing machinery,
&C., thereon.
Geo. White and wife and Mr..
Chase, Mrs. Whites father, were up
from Montpelier Sunday with their
automobile. Mrs. E. c. White re-
turned with them and will spend the
week at the capital.
DR.. Maurice Of Waterville was a
visitor here the first of the week.
The climatic conditions of this local
ity are especially beneficial to the
doctor at this time. We regret that
this is not so the year round.
Next Sunday morning Rev. V. M.
Hardy of Morrisville will preach in
the Cong'l church His address will
be concerning veterans and the civil
war. Old soldiers and their friends
are especially invited to attend this
service.
Miss Halle Gates, whose friends
had entered her name in the Free
Press contest for the Business College
course. has withdrawn her name, as
she has concluded she did not want
the course, even if she should be a
winner. She had a good start
and her friends are of the opinion
that she would have won out had
Al Il
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
No. 2SG.-Cube and Enclosed Square
o O O O o o o 8

From to 2, large city in the United
States; from l to 8, famous town in
Palestine; from 2 to 4, a great Mesopo-
tamian river; from 3 to 4, rays of light
from the moon; from to g. lucidity;
from 5 to Z, the name of a sea not far
from the United States; from 6 to 8,
shrewd; from Z to s, a spring flower.
Central Words (reading across only:
l. Unclouded. 2. A seaport on the gulf
of Guinea. 3. To send. f. To come
forth. 5. Heavy timbers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
No. 2s1.-DoubIe Acrost,c.

Crosswords: l. A steep bank over.
hanging the sea or river. 2. One who
ducates. 3. A faint, misty spot in the
sky composed of innumerable stars. 4
A very delightful foreign country. g.
In a wild, mad way. 6. An elaborate
vocal composition in parts. 7. Four
ffths of India. s. The art Of conduct
ing ships from one place to another.
My primals and finals name a cele-
brated American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
Pain your Buqqy for 75c.

to 81. 90 With Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. t weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer
and gives a gloss equal to new work.
Sold by Geo. W. Doty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24

Mayme-' SO you kissed Jack Tug
gins the other evening. did your"
E iyth-"The idea Did you get it
arom hlm?' Il don't know, but
hardly thlnk it y "a the same one"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
Out of Danger.

She-Oh, DR.. Pillsbury, I'm so anx-
ious about poor Mrs. Perkins. She is
in your hands, is she not?
DR.. Pillsbury-She was, but l have
left off attending her for the present.
She-Oh. that's good! She's out Of
danger then.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
No. 2s3.-NumericaI Enigma

1884 and l were waiting for the pa
to pass. His father told him to take
his SGT and go to work in the garden,
so 1 took 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 and sat under the
tree and enjoyed the book very much.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24

It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague
OF The night. itching piles. Doan's Ointment
cures quickly and permanently. At aIy
drug store, so cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24

TT f y: "Biggins believes that
trifl rs may count for great deal in
this life" Yes," answered Miss
Cayenne. 81 have observed that be
atra ch AZ vast Importance to his own
opinions of thine 8.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
No. 2S2.-Charade.

My FIRST is round, my SECOND is round,
My THIRD is round twice over.
Give your patient my WHOLE and let him
rest
And he will soon recover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
No, observation-disclosures

Curtail mere and have a bolt.
Curtail a poet and have a bolt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
No. 2SO,-JumbIed proyarhs

ut no long has a lane that turning
b. "Name rose other any by sweet
nell as a would"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24

The live merchant advertises in
this paper
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24

No. 2S7.-Buried Cities.
/. Mabel miraculously escaped dan
ger.
2. A schemer deny being.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
No. 2S5.--Tyyo Writers.

The surnames of a writer for young
folks and of famous essayist are rep
resented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
AROUND TOWN.

Houston Thomas shipped a car load
of hogs to Nashville Thursday.
Mack Gamd has accepted a position
with Nashville fertilizer company.
Dake Biddle was "shor through" at
the last meeting of Columbia Lodge of
Elks.
Sim Watson purchased a blooded
mare from Mr.. Jordan, of Eaglesvnle.
Friday.
Alfred Byrd has purchased lot from
Mrs. s. l.. Pinion near the fair grounds,
the consideration being $65.
Will Barker, the produce man, has
arranged to place 10000 dozen eggs in
cold storage and hold them for the fall
market.
Wharton s Chapel Sunday school gave
picnic in Holman's Grove Saturday.
All who could, attended, and nice time
is reported.
j. Ii. Wears's picture enlargng crew
composed of eight men, are making Co
lumbia headqu Irters and working small
towns from this point.
A large new bronze watch sign has
been placed In front OF the jewelry
store of Harris Bros, on West Seventh
street.
The fine horse bought by Jonas Amis
from Culeoka parties a few days ago,
was shipped to Tampa, Fla, Thursday,
Mr. Amis having sold it u parties there.
The rank of Esquire was conferred
upon Lee Huggins at the meeting of
the John g. Dexter X. of p. Lodge
Thursday night. The meeting was an
interesting one.
Saturday, June 8, President jefferson
DAVIS birthday, has been fixed as the
time for decorating the Confederate
graves at Rose Hill. The program and
further information will be announced
later.
Ticket Agent Orr, Agent Shields
and Station Master Lane were besieged
with questions by the people who were
delayed by che wreck Tuesday, and
each one was completely worn out when
highs came.
Miles Cook, with his customary
enterprise, has bought Mr.. Horace
Rainey's entire cherry crop. The May
cherries are now being marketed. The
June crop, which Will be of most impoI-
lance, Will be on the market In about
three weeks.
Several of the delegates to the Kings
Daughters Convention falled to secure
certificates of purchase when they
bought their tickets to Columbia and
were forced to pay full fare home
Thursday afternoon. The negligence
effected the entire number.
Fleet Officers of the Nashville Sailors
will be here Saturday and will be joined
by Capt. E P Furguson and degree
team of the Columbia ship, Robert E.
Lee, when all will drive through to Mt.
Pleasant to do the initiatory work Of the
lodge founded there,