davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13

bred and sixty (160) acres, and being
in Escambia County, State of Florida.
J. c. VAN PETT.
may5OaW4w Sheriff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13

When You notice vague accusation
you give II reality and turn a SHADOW
into substance.-Bulwer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13

From Christian Science to the fine
art of giving receptions is far cry,
as the Scotch say; nevertheless,
Speaker Gilchrist will entertain his
friends, and thei: friends, in the par
lors of the Leon tonight. Apropos of
the generals reception which is also
to be general. one of the most invete-
rate jokers here was telling good
one on the Speaker last night-or 1t
may have been on himself.
"Just after the general gave that
card party of his some time ago." he
began, ''he came TO me and apollo
gized for not inviting me, explaining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13

A county dignitary who shall be
nameless had a very unpleasant mo-
ment in the House the other day.
When, in company with a friend, lie
entered Representative hall the i'm
posing legislative machine was in full
blast, and the rural somebody was
very properly impressed. When the
member from his particular neck OF
woods espied him, he jumped up AMI
moved That the courtesies of the fio1r
be extended the Hon. Biidulph Bivens
of Palmetto Flat" When the two Wis
itors from the Wool Hat section had
been duly escorted to seats in the
sangway, Mr.. Bifenss companion no.
ticed that he was greatly agitated, and
that the cold sweat was standing ont
all over MIN. On iDquiring the cause.
he was greatly amused to hear the
| following artless exclamation: MY
God have | got to get up here and
take the floor and make a speech be.
fore all these folks?" The gentleman
from Palmetto Fiat knows better now
the Wool Hat Club having taken MIN
n hand and giyea him few priceless
pointers.
A spirited controversy was heard
| the other night as to who was the
oldest legislative attache, in point al
actual service, within the memory oil
/ living men. Most of those present
seemed inclined to give the palm 10
the late DR.. Bynum. for many years
chief clerk of the house of represents
! tives. But this is a mistake. MAI
Walker. the present efficient reading
clerk of the house, is, in my opinion,
the oldest attacne in point OF service
any of US have known, and there can
be but little doubt that this can lie
proven by the record.
Hon. Frank w Duva}, ,iajor Healy,
Comptroller Groom, w. c. Groom and
l. B. Hilson were among the party
that went down into the wilds OF
| Wakulla Sunday.
| Professor Tom McBeath delivered
an address here last night before tae
County Superintedents of Public In
struction. He took strong groun
against the uniform textbook system
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-13

Tallahassee-A notable event last
night, though one without legislative
significance, was the address on Chris
tian Science delivered in Munfo's
opera house by DR.. Beckwell Young,
C. 8. D., of Chicago. The lecture was
given under the auspices of the Chris
tian Scientists of the state, and the
house was well filed with thorough
ly representative audience, which
seemed deeply impressed by the forci-
BILE manner in which DR.. Young
brought out the strong points OF his
faith. The speaker took the ground
that, instead of being at variance with
each other, religion and science Were
at bottom one, since God was supreme
" scientific. Dr. Young was empha-
tic in his declaration that in healing
the sick and raising the dead Christ
set aside no law of nature, but merely
these conventional laws which. hallow-
ed by time, had come % have i'll the
minds of men the sanctiLy Of law. He
had, the speaker declared, simply act
ed in accordance with the law of Col
the law of Chritianity-and in a
manner strictly scientific. Hence the
term, Christian Science and it was
through Christianity and science that
the so-called miracles had been per-
formed. DIR. YoUng's address had been
performed. Dr. Young's address
throughout was scholarly and elO-
quent appeal for what he deemed the
true religion of Christ as living faith
for men and women living today, as
truly as for those living 1900 years
ago, and was listened to with close
attention by the large assemblage
present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
NORTH WOLCOTT.

FL. Taylor was in Albany Saturday.
Archie Kipp is a visitor in town from Bar
ton.
Fl. Gotta and wife were ia Morrisville Satur.
day.
Wills Churchill is suffering with sprained
ankle.
Ernest StoddoId is sick with acute Bright's
disease.
DR.. Rublee was caller on E. D. Franklin,
last week.
Leon Gallup is to work for Mr.. Small in
Worthwhile.
Rev. W. II. Atkinson and wife called on
Bert Fl i'll last Friday.
Jerry Golden and wife have moved to Po,-
tersvlle to live.
A. E. Woodmapsea started out with the
road machine last week
cousin of Ernest Odell, from johnson,
visited him last Friday night.
Miss BerDice Farrar is at home to spend
the summer vacation from school
Mrs. Alfred Mason of b vde Park, is stop
ping with her stepdaughter, Mrs Z. hoyt.
Mrs. Anna Sauborn returned from johnson
where she wenr to visit her lister, last week
Andrew Cam bell OF Centprville. Hyde Park,
is stopping at the home of his sister. MS A.
q Andrews.
Leo Odoil has closed his engagement With
George Churchill, and is now TO work for 5
A. Fife in Lis mill
Mr.. and Mrs Eroest Scrb1er Of Stowe
were entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Falrar, SUNDAY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
Letter to Henry Small,
Morris vile, Vt.

Dear Sir The usual way to buy
paint is to take the lowest price by
the gallon. Mis- axe; the buyer loses
by it; how much? Depends upon the
paint; it is SO much a gallon. or so
much year. How much gallon or
yea, do you think? As much, per.
haps, as the total price of the paint,
1t may take twice the number of gal.
Ions.
N Avery, Delhi, N. Y, owns two
houses, both exactly alike. He paint.
ed one with Devoe and one with
another paint. Devoe 6 gallons the
other -.
Go by the name: Davoe. There's
nothing cheaper. Go by the price
there's nothing dearer, except not
painting at all. Poor paint is better
than none.
What does it cost not to paint at
all? Can't figure it out exactly: say
a tenth of the building year, besides
looks.
What is poor paint worth, then
Don't know and don't care you don't
want it. Go by the name.
Yours truly
F. W. DEvoE & Co.,
63 New York.
p. S -G. W. Doty, Morrisville, and
Maxdeld & Farrell, Johnson, sci
our paints.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
UNIvERSALIST CHURCH
CADY'S FALLS.

Clifton Hood is on the sick st
viii Riley is to occupy MIS- Emily Towns
! tenement
Mrs. Margett is stopping with John Griffin
for time
Andrew Calkins is working in the Lilley
wagon shop.
Ella TOwne is visiting Mrs Jonas Stevens,
10 Hyde Park.
Mr.. Manning Is helping his son in Hyde
| Park this week.
Mrs Seaver returned from weeks visit in
in Stowe Sunday.
Austin wilkins worked for Clement Smith
last week pruning his orchard.
"Dick" Roomhower of Chelsea visited his
sister, Mrs. c. B. Terrill, last week
Will White rested from his work last week
on account OF the weather and bad cold.
C. B. Terrill and wife Z. B. Gle and wife
and Miss Florence Chsffae are 10 Greensboro
in CAM for a two weeks outing, G. b. is to
catch the fsE
Mrs, Saiioa Papneau aged &C. our esteem
cd nfighbor aud friend, passed away last Sat
ufday afternoon. She had been confined to
her bed but one week, tu had been gradually
falling for a year or more Her youngest
dau 9hter Mrs Carl Mudgett has been with
her most OF the time for the last few months,
also Mrs Gauthier and Mrs. Bison were
With her the past few days. She will be mis-
SET by many
MS. Peter Grady of Burlington. Frank
Papineau and family OF burlington, Fred
Papineau and family, of MorrisOnville. N Y,
were here to attend the funeral She was
carried to Burlington and buried beside her
husband and iCur children
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
MOSS GLEN.

Miss Maud Lamson is on the sick list.
Mrs. III. Warren and grandson visited al
Mrs. Levi Turner's Saturday.
Miss Hattie Brown is slowly recovering
from severe attack of whooping cough
The report came the other day that there
had been bald eagle seen at Moss Glen.
Mrs Joe Benson returned Friday night
from Gilmore, where she has been visiting her
sister
There was a mistake in last weeks issue,
instead of Philo Hill dropping dead; it was
his horse. We don't want to lose Philo
George Konfeld moved his family from
Stowe Lower village, to the house on Laportt
road, recently vacated by Robert Dickson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
REs0LuIlQNS
On the deat h of Mrs Mary ]. Mann.

On the deaU h OF Mrs mary j. MANN
WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse has removed from our midst our late
Sister Mary j Mann. and whereas the init
nate relations long held by the deceased with
Bhe members of Crystal Chapter, No. 8. o
z. S. render it proper that we should place
upon record our appreciation OF her merit
as q sister Therefore
RESOLVED That we tender to her afflicted
family our sympathy. especially to him who
is bereft Of a companion, we realize that his
loss is far greater than ours. May the great
Father who has called his loved one home
give him strength to bear the sorrow he has
seen fit to infict and to bow to the will oil
Him who doeth all things we'll"
RESOLVED. That page be set apart in the
records of this Chapter upon which shall be
inscribed copy of these resolutions.
RESOLVED. That a copy of these resolu'
tions be presented to the Companion Of our
late sister also a copy be sent to the NEWS
IND CITIZEN for publication.
MRS MATTE GUYER,
Mrs. HARRIET HUBBELL,} Committee.
W. S. MEAD,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
WORTHWHILE,

Smailey's last shipment OF western
horses arrived last Friday and sever
al have already been sold. Z. F.
Smith had the first pick of the lot,
taking a handsome pair OF buckskin
workers There are many more left.
Call at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Leach were in
town Tuesday and the latter has ar
ranged to give private instruction in
singing here during summer and will
take some of the advanced pupils OF
MIR. Leach. Mrs. Leach recently
closed her work for the season ia
leader Of the Washington Heights
Baptist church choir in New York
City and will be in Morrisville and vi
entity during the summer months
G arence J. ThOma arrived in town
last Saturday night for short stay
with his family having just complet-
ed the erection OF q large bridge in
Bellows Falls, for the United Con-
struction Company Ct Albany, N. Y.
lie received orders Monday. a COM
panied by specifications, to go to
Bethlehem, n H., where he is to su-
perintend the iron work on 125 loot
bridge. He was accompanied by
Johnnie Rock, who is employed by
the same company.
ALI Sons of Veterans, whether men,
bprs o. a Camp of OF V. or not, are
earnestly requested to meet at Grand
Army Hall next Sunday, May %, at
2 O'Clock to attend church with the
Grand Army of the Republic. They
are also requested to meet at the
same place Monday evening, May 30,
at 1880 O'Clock, for drill preparatory
to King the usual part in the Mem
orial Day exercises. Letevery son of
a veteran take notice of this invita-.
ton and attend these meetings and be
ready to aid the veterans in this the
one day of the year.
The concert last evening by Prof.
j. ID. Parker's banjo, mandolin and
guitar school, held at town hall was
the closing event of the term. The
several selections By The club were
good, considering that majority of
! the members were beginners. The Sc,
lectlons by the mandolin quartet
were especially good. The quartet
was composed of Mrs. w. M. Sargent,
Misses Trick, Slocum and Harris. In
addition to the work of the club the
Thespian Choral Society gave two
very we'll rendered selections which
we're heartily encored and Clifford
Barrows sang in a LEASING manner,
i've Grown so Used to YOU" and
responded to an encore.
Rev. F. W. Armstrong has resigned
the passionate of the PentecOstal
church here and will preach his last
sermon the 28th. He has been In La
noble county for the past two years;
the first year was spent in evangelist.
&c work in towns of Elmore, VOL
colt, Hyde Park and Morristown.
The past year he has been pastor of
the two Pentecostal churches in
johnson and Morrisville. June 4th
and llth it is expected that Rev. G.
W. Sanborn will preach at both
places, and on the 18th Rev. E. j.
Lord from the Pentecostal Collegiate
destitute at North Scituate, r. l.,
Twill speak. Heand his wife have been
teaching there FOR several years, and
she also Is quite we'll known as a
preacher among the Pentecostal
churches. 1t is expected that they
viii be given a call to the pastor
ate OF the two churches in Morris
vile andJohnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
CHURCH NOTES.
A. G. CHURCH.


Services on Sunday at 10:45 a. m,
preaching by pastor, Rev. Geo. W.
Tabor. Sunday-school at IL, noon
Prayer service at 1880 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Morning worship at 10:45, Rev. e
Z. st. Clare, pastor. Bible school at
noon. Junior Endeavor at 3, p. m.
Meeting of Y. L. s. G. E. at 1870, o. m
Subject, Missions in Roman Catho.
tic Countries" Ps 67:17, Leader, j.
Frank Thomas.
Mid week PRAYER meeting Thurs
day evening at Z o'clock.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday, May 2Sth Preaching
at 1915 a. III Rev. P. A. Smith,
pastor Bible class and Sunday :
t"' DOL at12 m. Junior League at
$3.50 p. N. Epworth LEAGUE at 1870
r. M. Subject, Emissions Among
Latin People," Tim. IS; Hebrew 10,
1922, leader, Mrs A A Niles.
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
Morning service at 1O:45. Rev.
Otto ). R9epe will preach, and DR..
Booth will conduct the baDtislnal
services. Sunday School at II, G. H.
Slocum. Superintendent. Junior Y
+. 9 u ar 2:l5 p. N. Senior Y. P
G. U. at Z, p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
CRAETSRuRY.

The Memorial exercises of all the school,
in town will be held next M onday in the Con
gregational Church at the Common.
The Rev L. E. Topper will give the Memo
rial address in the Methodist Church next
Sunday morning. This will be union ser
vice.
The Kew, X. Fuller from Johnson gave a
very interesting talk Friday evening In con
nection with the exercises Of the graduating
class.
The members of the Epworth League will
give literary and musical social at the par.
Tors OF the Methodist church next FRIDAY
evening. Light refreshments will be served
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
Terrific Race with Death

" Death was fast approaching" "
writes Ralph F. Fernando, of Tampa,
ria, describing his fearful race with
death, " as a result of liver trouble
and heart disease, which had robbed
me ~ OF sleep and of all interest in life.
had tried many different doctors
and several medicines, but got no
benefit until | began to use Electric
Bltters. So wonderful was their effect,
that in three days [ felt like a new
man, and today / am cured of all my
troubles" Guaranteed at L. A..
Wadlelgh's drug store price, soc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24
Parlor Pride Stove Polish.

LIQUlD-READY FOR INsTANTUsE. A few
drops OF Parlor Prize Stove Polish gives the
stove a brilliant lustre shine, me king the
stove fit for the parlOr. No soiled hands
easy to apply-8lways ready. Requires no
water or mixing (water used in paste polish
rusts the stove No dried.up paste rpmaine
after using awhile Psrlor Pride good to the
last drop. Sold by all dealers Large sam
pie bottle free (no express or postage TO pay
Give name of your dealer and address PAR
LOK PRIDE MFu CO, Boston, Mass.
Al l. I, Il -.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-24

Mr.. BronstoD-" Where is the des.
sert, my dear?" Mrs. Rronston-
The pastry cook has left. You'll
have to be satisfied with kisses for
dessert to-day" IAN right. Bring
on YOUR French maid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-18
MADE 4 BIG MISTAhE

Pearl DickerHon. alleged 10 be a
fnllen woman. and arrested for that
offenaa ia rooms conducted as mas
sage parlors at 221gi4 First avenue.
eaeaped sentence yesterday after
noon and was released from Gus
tadY with tho agreement that she
would not return To the place. Pa
trnlman Bryant and city Detective
OIL Phllbrick arrested the woman
after obtaining what they thought
10 be convictlnE evidence against
her A young man was sent into
tho place. and after eonversing with
the woman IA which both Of them
got mixed aA 10 the subject matters,
left the place and turned the infor-
nation over 70 tho police.
A strong case was presented BY
the defense. who held that while
the Dtckcrson woman M one time
worked IN a dance hall Ia this city
aud had been under arrest before.
ahn could not be tried for past Of
fenHea or those liable 90 occur In
the future. Upon this showing
Judge Gordon saw Ut % give the
woman her liberty The woman
proved beyond a doubt that she con
Quoted boarding house at Ere
mont and was ON a visit to her
mother at tho time Of her arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-18
MANY SALES
REPORTED
Bls RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
REPORTED DURING THE PAST
WEEK

Tho reported sale Of the Mac
nouEhll a southwick company b
building IL tho largest deal that has
been announced during the week
Tho sum paid for the building IL
said 90 have been S27b. 600 and was
bought BY eastern capital Although
Mr. MacnouEall denies the sale. u
Ia known that tho MaeDouEal A
Southwiek company has been look
ing for new quarters for SOME time.
Il H. tho general rumor that the
company lntendH 90 build a hand
some store near the corner OF Sec
ond avenue and Pine street. There
Is stili another report that Il may
lease the uew Moore building. 20 be
built this summer ON Union atreei
between Fourth and Firth avenues.
II ia probable that ono or the
other Of these two ideal spots Tor
a dry goods store will be chosen
Tho MacDouKall a Southwick
company Is not the only one thar IL
hooking for quarters IN that section
OF the city
Another large deal on the north
saAt corner OF Sixth avenue and
Jackson street Was made This
property belonged TO Mrs Kate
hHgqueat and was Transferred
through John Davis q CO 10 VIII
lam Holt Tho property IL Inn
proved with a - room flat
The plans for two apartment
houses. one two and the other three
stories. have recently been finished
aud the announcement has lstfn
made that tho work viii start at
once one IL situated ON the corner
OF Ninth avenue and Nealcf Way u
will be- Two story structure. mod
ern ln all Ways aud will be eIecte1
At a cost Of fIs.o0O Il will he hullt
b. the Morris estate. The other u
situated on the corner OF Terry ~
euue and Spruce street Thla wa
be a three-atofy building and VIII
cost as gea Thts also IL 20 be oi
the latest type OF the modern apsr
ment house.
A Gn-year lease was closed Thurs
day for the lot on the northwest
corner OF Pike street and Sesgath
avenue. owned by Mra Dunrna
This property was leased 30 tn
Waldorf building company for .
years NJ 500 month the first O.
years. $500 the second II. and $50
for the remaining term II has no,
been given out what vii be done
with this property. but It IL gau
orally understood that there viii De-
modern family hotel erected in
the near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-18
WILL FIGHT
FOR HER CHILD

Anna Elizabeth Krin. the Young
German girl Who has been fighting
IN tho courts 70 recover her A-wssk-
old baby. which vas taken from her
under an alleged contract b. the
Washington Chlidrcns home. and
By that institution r., out On pro
baton Tor adoption 10 n family In
eastern Washington. leaves sstur-
DAY afternoon for EllsaHhurE.
armed with a copy % the signed
findings OF fact determined In
Judge Gilliam's court Friday after
noon Attorney Vince Fahian. who
represents the Kiri. states that she
ulll have no trouble IN securing her
child. a. the family the baby IL nov
with have already expressed their
willingness 10 restore Y to the dis
trsHasd mother.
Judge Gillian ruled thai he had
no Jurisdiction TO order the wash
ington Chlldren's home 20 restore
the child, bot declared the contract
made Immediately after the baby's
birth to be substantially invalid.
the mother being at the time inca
pablo % making a contract and IN
able TO perfectly understand the
English language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-18
atty CAN FORCE
CONSOLIDATION
az mAeu TO CONNECT SERVICE PRECEDENT sur
yKANsAs CITY

companies might start % DELAY the
project Il was my intention q IN
Eoducu a btu At the recent session
81 the legislature empowering cities
to force the change, but lid not
get around O. H. DO not think Il
practicable FOR tho city TO buy up
one or both Of the systems.
hut the companies cannot step
behind their franchises and claim
that because Il Il not provided IA
the franchise that thoy Install ,
lateral exchange. n asked. that they
do not have to do a. Such quasi
public corporations are amenablu 10
the law az all times and can be
farcod % do anything within reason.
In fact. understand that lateral
exchanges are already In use la
some eastern cities. working very
successfully.
Competing Telephone companies
can be controlled on the same prin-
.eiple that competing railroads or
telegraph companies are regulated.
The fact that such corporations are
given the right Of eminent domain
and other special privileges Implies
that tho public can demand certain
accommodations OF them also The
Great Northern railroad extends
only to 81 Paul but Il can be com
psilsd To take freight 20 New York.
The Postal Telegraph company also
can be compelled % carry messages
q any point over its system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-18
THEY BREAK
STATE LAW

Nellie lee and Gladys Cook
fought Ia the New York saloon yes
terday afternoon. They we're
brought before Police Judge Gordon
this morning and fined SIS each
for fighting The evidence. while
81 a acanty nature. proves beyond
a doubt that the state Law against
lettering IN saloons Is being CON
stantiy broken. not only In this
section 81 the city. but In the up
per portions Gladys Cook admit
ted that she was a fallen woman
aud pays her fine regularly. but
this does not excuse the crime 81
lettering which Is overlooked by
the police and other officials 81 the
city
Nellie Lee told tho court that she
aAs doing nothing Tor a living but
received money from her mother
OF sicnally Both women were
guilty under the state law u lott
erlnE around saloons. Both adj
m8ttFd that they ala so In court.
and yet Mayor Balllngcr refuses 90
believe that such Is the ease. and
eununcs his executive attention 90
places against which he has q
ErudEc They we're arrested BY
Patrolmen Bradford and Hubbard.
who we're attracted by the bahbuh
cmanatiug from the saloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-18
GETTING ENTHUSIASTIC

- y mlls. svnerai agent FOR tho
OREGON Railroad a Navigation com
panY. stated this mntaiuR Co "A star
reporter that tho Seattle people are
certainly bsginninK 10 become en-
huaaatie over the Lewis and Clark
ota
There n anywhere from ~ to so
people I'm our offices every day
wanting 10 know what tMnk the
rates viii be 60 the fair and how
chances VIII be down there ion -
comaaodatioaA Hatd Nj EluA We
are alWnpv ready is answer amY
quaattgsas thcy MAJ ash asout The
tudr and | am uiad that the people
Of Seattle are taking such Interest
IN the first fair - any Hise that
has ever been held GA the ooant"