davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03
AT $14.95, WORTH $2o.oo AND
 S22.5O.

Ladies Chiffon Taffeta Shirt Waist Dresses, skirts and waist shirred, entirely new style. Col ors: Royal, navy and many two- toned effects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03
- - MISCELLANEOUS,

READ THIs-Honest weights mos made so by a city ordinance) and the best goods does gain and hold customers. Our Annie Mae lump and nut coal (and 2OOO pound tons, from the starD did the business. Listen: We started business last June with One customer, now we have over 25O regular customers for Annie Mae coal. Phones 2l7O Prompt delivery Magic City Coal Co.,, 24th street and Powell avenue.
 3-2-9t-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03
FOR SALE.

) N VI hI SIP, COG. .0O-Choice lot 25x1Sz1k; railroad frontage First avenue. Suitable for wholesale or wareroom. $40, 0C0. 00-5Ox140; centrally located; three story building; all rented. A5. 900 O0-50x100; Eighteenth street; near Third avenue; partly improved. S5, GOO. .o0-50x140; First avenue, near Twen- ty-fourth street; improved; rents for S46.00 per month. $5.000. .00-50x140: near Avenue R ard Eigh- eenth street; brick Improvements; rent ing at s4S0.00 per annum; three year lease.
 J. L. NANCY REAL ESTATE 6 IN.
 SURANCE CO.,, Phones 6O6 11S No. Twenty-first St.
 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 921 South 30th st.. s rooms; modern; $40. 9l1 South 22d st.; 6 rooms modern $20.
 wOODLAWN, ALA. 5Oth street near new school; rooms. good condition; sl1.5 50.
 OWENTON STATION. rooms, bath. etc; city water; one block from two car lines; s20.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,, Both phones 11O2. 1921 1st Ave. 2-2S-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03
PALMllHRY.

REAL ESTATE and insurance men. You will all need one of "Prudens Rural Route Books of Jefferson county; sub scribe now; will be published April 1st 3by-Advance Publishing company. 3-2-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03

CHOICE coal lands to lease on royalty in Bibb, Shelby, Tuscaloosa, Jefferson, Walker and Fayette counties. Apply to A. B. McEachin, Land Commission CT, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Ala. 2-15-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03

Nainsook Corset Covers, broken sizes, full blouse front, trimmed in dainty lace and em- broidery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03

Miss Powell of New York, who is sis ter of MT. Edward Powell the choirmas- ter at the Church of the Advent, Is in Birmingham. She is staying at the Hill man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03

will want "Pruden's Rural Route Book of Jefferson county,
 containing all names of farmers on the 31 routes of the county. For sale by Advance Publishing company. S-2-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03

Mrs Loui Hart left yesterday for NJ Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03

$160O-Excellent 2-story house, pretty To- cation, large lot. block of car line, good neighborhood; house alone cost $500; good condition; title perfect; house and lot goes today at $l600-yes $i6OO no fake about 1t; but 1t means today-to- morrow Is one day nearer April. you know B. F. Eborn, s01-2 Guarantee Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-03

Miss Shirley Hart, who has been th' guest of the Rev. Quincey Ewing ant Mrs. Ewing, at the Church of the Ad vent rectory, has returned to New Or leans,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17

Mrs. Perry Porter's sister, Miss Clemen-
tine l.. Macartine, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Augustus T. De LISA of Missouri,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Porter,
by Rev. c. c. Whidden, April 9th.
HARDWIcK.
Fred Eastman, who has been very sick,
is gaining slowly.
Miss Bessie Perkins is very i'll with
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Walter Jones, who has been re-
ported very Ill, is no better.
Several cases of measles are reported
among the school children In this place.
Miss Fay Bates of MorrisviIle assisted
Miss Gladys Stanford few days recently.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Dixon expect to be
In Enosburg Falls this week to attend
conference.
Mrs. FL. 8. Peck and Ralph Aiken of
Burlington spent part of last week with
friends here
Louis Provost of Calais expects to move
here soon. He will be employed in the w.
L. Pierce & Son store.
I'll. Blckford has purchased a building
lot on Main street, intending to erect a
fine residence in the near future.
Mrs. c. A. Dana will give her Easter
opening OF millinery goods April 1920.
Mrs. Keller will assist as trimmer this
season and Miss Stella Powers as salesgirl.
SHEFFIELD
George Dow was in town Thursday.
Everett Barber has retained to Island
Pond.
Ellsworth Holtham is working in the
Sheldon mill.
Mrs. Hinman Frost is ill. Mrs. M. Drew
will care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake are working
in Barton Landing.
Miss Alice Jenness has gone to Lyndon
to work for Mrs. G. Ide.
A New England telephone has been in
stalled at Chester Simpsons.
Mrs. Patten is better. Her nurse has
gone to Charles Lawrences.
Wylie Willard has bought George
Ingalls, farm and has moved on to the
same. II ~ ~
Miss Flossie Chesley was home from
school few days recently on account of
illness.
]. g. Gray has sold a fine pair of horses
to jeff Welch,. reported price $3.50. Mr..
Sisco has also sold horse to Mr.. WEIGH.
SUTTON.
Harley Chappell is in town for the sugar
season and boards at RI. A. Clark's.
Farmers have been very busy the past
week to keep up with the flow of sap.
Sugar is of fair quality and SO far fair
quantity has been made.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17
DIE RRED LOCALS.

Gate quantity 81 logs owned p VEL
lace 6ilier vent under the boom curing
she high water Of last week.
Henry @. kendall passed away April lsts
aud was buried from bis late home tae 81,
with Masonic honors. Mr. Kendall had
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17
LOWELL.


ISIS Maud Sanborn is gaining slowly.
ny Kinsley was in Johnson Wednesday.
ev. J. H. Wallace was in Troy recently.
arrie Wellman is home for Easter vaca-
r. Isaiah Yaw died Thursday aged So
rs.
NJ. Parker was quite sick last week
b grip.
ISIS Grace Watson was in Newport
lrsday.
iss Viola Tucker is visiting in town for
W days.
e. Stannard and daughter Minnie
+e in town Wednesday.
he G. e. Society gave a sugar social In
town hall Friday evening which was
attended.
Liss SybiI Warren is home from johnson
a weeks vacation. Miss Theda Well
b goes to Burlington for one week.
Hiss Minnie Stannard, representing
dee & Dean of Barton Landing is show
a stock of millinery, ladies' furnish
and fancy goods at Parker's store.
fr. and Mrs. Albert Stebbins gave their
bual sugar party Thursday which was
attended by friends and neighbors.
sugar and good time are reported.
Ar. and Mrs. Edison Stannard, who have
N caring for Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Curtis
the winter have moved back to their
ne. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer will care for
them in the future.
Is d. NJ Pudvah Of the firm of Bassett
5rdvsb Of Barton Landing viii be at
A. Fl. HilFs witha line OF spring mil
erv on and after Tuesday, April Is.
MORGAN.
J. Hamblett is moving back to Derby
lew. MIR. Gone has closed his labors here.
lrs. george Young is caring for Mrs.
c. Burroughs.
E. Gray has rented his farm on ac-
int of i'll health.
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. o
burroughs, April Il.
present. sugar mskers have averaged
M / IL pounds ofsugar to a tree.
rrs Peavey has been suffering with an
~ attack Of 6rysipelas 10 her face.
piper Of CBarIeston hss been Wis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17
WESTFELD.


Mrs. Stebbins remains very low.
Hon. A. Dawson of Craftsbury was IN
town recently.
Herbert d. Miller OF Bakersfield was In
town last week.
Guy ii. Farman visited relatives in ISL
and Pond last week.
Miss Lena Hitchcock of Troy visited
Miss Lily Trumpass last week.
Mrs. c. III. EIkins and children of North
Troy have been visiting relatives In town.
John Thompson of the British Navy is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. William
Dickson.
y. K. Allbee of Troy, painter and paper
hanger, has been in town doing work Ior
Joseph Goddard and Mrs. Mary Hoyt.
Miss Theo Hendrix goes this week to
Marshfield where she has engaged to teacn
school. She viii visit friends in Barton
on the way.
Charles Kelley of Saco, Me-, is clerking
for M. FL. Dodge in place of Harry GILBERT,
who now runs the rural mail delivery
route from North Troy through Jay into
the north part of this town.
The selectmen have been putting In
another bridge over the river leading to
the Gilman farm In place OF the one car
ried away this spring. Portions OF the
old bridge are used in the construction.
WESTMoRE.
Forrest Hunt of Lawrence, Mass, was
here on short visit recently.
Albro Hunt has returned to his work in
Westield.
| U. Swftser has moved to Charleston.
Isaac Rash has moved back to his farm.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
j. w. Hyde last Thursday and were
treated to maple sugar.
Mrs. Frank Orne, who is in a hospital in
Montreal, is undergoing successful
operation on her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Potter of Lowell
were in town recently to attend the funeral
of their daughter, Mrs. Anne Converse.
Mr.. Muell Potter of Lowell and Mrs.
Homer TiIIotson of Westheld, brother and
sister OF the deceased, and Mr.. Sharon
Converse, were also here.
Mrs Anne Converse, wife of Oakley
Converse, whose sickness has been men
toned, passed from her earthly home
April 9. She has been great sufferer for
a number of years, but was taken worse
about four months ago, not being strong
enough to rally. Mr.. Converse's people
came here in December from Newport
Center and were not long considered
strangers. Mrs. Converse won the hearts
!, OF the people and seemed like friend who
had been among us for long time. She
was tenderly cared for by the mem bers of
the family. She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband, three daughters, two sons,
/ an aged father and mother, one brother
and two sisters. The funeral was held in
the church w Wednesday, Rev. Edwin Rose
officiating.
| CARD OF THANKS. A thousand heart
| felt thanks to the many friends and
/ neigh bors who assisted us during he sick
ness, death and burial OF the wife and
! mother, and also to those who assisted in
our work.
OAKLEY CONVERSE, Husband,
ADEIBERT, AUGUSTA. HARLOW,
LULA, AND BESSIE CONVERSE,
Children.
! EF-4T.o- c,o,,, borrower
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17

being so near the first OF April perhaps
" errors in the Irasburg locals last
X will be pardoned. 1t was Rev. MI
ton who spoke at the Methodist
Fch Sunday, and It was three horses
|ead OF three hours 1t took to run the
|e to Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17

been in poor health for year or more, put
his last sickness was brief, and the end
sudden. He is survived by widow, ms
father and mother, two brothers ana
sister. His burial was in the Newport
Center cemetery, Rev. j. FL. Wallace ON
ciating.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17
JAY.
DEFERRED LOCALS.

iss Ola Banister is spending q week
!.
A. MRcomber has rented the u. u
ers house cor the summer.
Pter Lafountain has moved from his
B to the Ovitt tenement.
NJ Wakeman is severely i'll with pneu-
hia, and heart and liver difficulties.
rs. 5. A. Chase has returned from Bar
where she has spent some weeks caring
Mrs. j. E. Chase.
|ev. j. K. Berry has been called to the
list church, where be will commence
pabors the first of May.
lillian Case learns that his son Austin's
E is dead. She leaves six children, the
INCEST only nine weeks old.
rs. Louisa Macombcr and Miss Sophia
|comber have arrived at A. NJ. Wake
h's, intending to make their home
BE for a while.
fhools began the 3D.: District No. 2,
g Nora Chamberlin, teacher; No. 8,
es Winnie Elkins, teacher; No. 3, Miss
Ia Perkins, teacher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17
DISCRETION NOTICE.

Nv wife, ReI1a NJ. HUI son, having left M,
without Just cause, notice is hereby gIve1
that I will pay no bills of her conf ractin,
from the date hereof.
l6-3w I'll. W. HUDSON,
Barton Landing, Vt, April IA. 1905
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17

Miss Mary Fsirbrother is improving.
Ezra Parker is quite sick with pneumo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17
NOTICE
For Sale.

MY fl m con aiming one hundred acres mo
waste land). good sugar place. good apple
orchard comfortable buildings and the best
of spring water at the buildings. Keeps L
cows and team Considerable wood land One
half mile from q over village, good road sum
mer and winter. $4,000 will buy this farm,
one half of the purchase money can remain
on mortgage If desired Inquire of Da. j. A
PEARSON, Bartoni Vt, or of the subscriber on
the premises.
l6 sw w. F. SCOTT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-17
For Sale

Having put in q factory size
churn and butterwol ker combined ia order
to handle my butter have for sale 1 sheep
power and sheep. one Dasfs swing churn No.
Z. one oddard barrel churn No. 6, also one
revolving butter work practically nee.
Inquire of w. E. NYE, Barton, VI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
Notice to Painters.

Bids will be received by the President
of the Agricultural College and School of
Science, Pullman, WASH. up to and in
GLIDING May 9Th, 1905 for the painting
of the exterior of the Administration
Building, Stevens Hall, Ferry Hall, the
Green House, Farm Barn and Piggery,
according to specifications ON file in his
Office. Board reserves the right to re-
ject any. or all bids. Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check for
$25. 90 to be forfeited in case of failure to
enter unto contract in accordance with
the bid and the specifications. Bids
will be received on the buildings separa-
tely and on the entire job.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
CHARLESTON ORATOR /
WON THE MEDAL
Dana B. Murdock, of Charleston,
Winner of the Defamation
Contest Last Night.

The decision of the judges last night
gave first honor in the defamation
contest to Dana B. Murdoch, of Clarks-
ton, student of the Lewiston public
school, who acclaimed the "Black
Horse and His Rider"
Eleven high schools were represent
ed in the contest, and each contestant
made noble effort toward the goal of
his ambition. The speakers and their
subjects were as follows:
Ira Collier, Wenatchee-"L incoln'g
Address at Gettysburg"
w. L. Johnson, Davenport-"A
Vision of War"
Miss Mary Cardwell, Pomeroy--
''The Unknown Speaker"
Dana B. Murdoch, Lewiston THE
Black Horse and His Rider"
Grova Coakerly, Walla Walla--"In
Favor of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence."
Walter Strickkler, Coifax-" Abra-
ham Lincoln"
Thomas Adams, Ritzville-"The
Unknown Speaker. "
Miss Jessie Van Buskirk, North
Yakima-"Appeal to Arms"
Miss Mary Cole, Spokane-"Tous-
saint L'Overture.
Miss Mary Krucek, Waitsburg-
1.-THE Philosophy of the Race Prob
lem. :" Wallace Strohecker, Garfield
-" Resistance to British Aggression. I"
| Besides Mr.. Murdoch, the WINNER.
second prize was won by Miss Krucek,
, of Waitsburg; Ord by Miss Cole, Of
4 Spokane, and 4th by Mr.. Adams, of
Ritzville. %
The judges were President Mclean,
of the U. of I. +; Principal Shafer, of
the state normal, and Pres. Bryan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST.

The Sunday School that has been in
progress at the Christian church since
Feb. IL, closed May 7th. At the be-
ginning of the contest the school was
divided into two equal parts known as
the "Silver" and gold" The pres
ence of pupil or collection of twenty
cents counted a point. During the
contest the silver side scored 1915
points and the gold 1893. The aver
age attendance and collection of the
school before the contest were 1923 pu-
pills and $40. During the contest
they averaged 175 pupils and SLIP.
On May 7th the closing day of the
contest 224 pupils were present, and
the collection was $50. SO.
The Sunday School has obligated it.
self to put in one of the large new
windows in the new church and the
surplus money from the contest will be
used for this purpose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
200, 900 SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Washington has more than 200, 600
school children, according to F. M.
McCully, as istant superintendent of
public instruction. "This will be
shown by the census to be taken in all
of the school districts next month";" he
said.
1t is the theory of Washington IS
state school law, the Barefoot Boy"
bill, that there should be provided $40.
each year for the education of each
child on the census rolls. Actually
the amount falls short. There are,
several reasons for this, one being that
another provision of law limits the
tax in any district to five mills, which
is not enough in number of instances.
This state does not stint itself in
its expenditures for education. Aside.
from the large appropriations for the
state university, Pullman, the nor
NAL schools at Whatcom, Ellensburg,
Cheney. the state in the last fiscal
year, 1904, expended for its common
81, 148, 729. 80.
"0f this amount 81, 246, 662. 48 was
teachers salaries. This year the
will be considerably greater.
More than $500 teachers are employed
in these schools, and the average at
tendance of pupils is 10, TIA.
1.-THE last fiscal year closed with an
increase of 81 900, 900 in value over the
previous year of all the school proper
BY in the state, the figures being ST.
1872, 996. This year will show COR
increase.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE
BEGINS TOMORROW
Northern Pacific to Inaugurate
its Double Service on the
Palouse Branch.

The double train service on the Pa
louise branch of the Northern Pacific,
which has been so long looked forward
to by the people along the line, will be
inaugurated tomorrow. The down
train from Spokane will leave that
city at II 80 at night, will reach Pull
Imam at 3 100 a. M, and Lewiston at
1880 a. m. The returning train will
leave Lewiston at lip. M, will reach
Pullman at 8 90 a. M, and will arrive
at Spokane at 6 :35 in the morning.
The equipment of each train will
consist of standard Pullman sleeper,
one first-class coach, smoker, baggage
car and express car. The new train
will make direct connection at Spo-
kane with the west bound North Coast
Limited, and also with the east bound
train on the Burlington route.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
DEATH OF J. L. METCALF.

j. L. Metcalf, who died at the
home Of his son, G. w. Metcalf, near
this city, on May LIST, of paralysis,
was born in Virginia in 1881, being at
the time of his death IA years and six
months of age. He later moved to.
Missouri, where he resided until four,
years ago, when he took up his resi-,
dence in Washington. Three sons and
two daughters survive him, one son,
G. w. Metcalf, residing at Pullman,
another, r. A. Metcalf, living at
Almira.
The remains were taken to Almira,
where they were buried beside those
of his wife, the funeral services being.
held at Wilbur.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
THE BRAKE GAVE WAY.

IA serious accident, which it seems
almost miraculous did not prove fatal
to several, occurred on the Almota
grade Friday last.
Miss Hoepner's geology class from
the Colfax high school had started for
Snake river to spend the day in prac-
tical work, with Prof. Beam and Miss
togle as assistants to Miss Hoeppner.
1t took two four-hors rigs to carry
the crowd, and when part way down
the Almota grade, the brake broke on
the first wagon, which was driven by
j. H. Buck, and the team being I'M
able to hold the load, started to rum
Mr.. Buck, who is a veteran driver,
tried to keep the team in the road an
succeeded in this for some distance,
but In making turn onto a small
bridge, he pulled one of the wheeler's
lines in two and the team and rig shot
over the bank. In the interval be-
tween the brake giving way and the
final pile-up most of the young people
had jumped from the rig and escaped
with few bruises, but the driver
was quite seriously hurt and Miss
Lake suffered one broken rib. Mr..
Buck received severe cut on the
head, an sprained wrist and the mus
cles of his back and meek were quite
badly strained. DR.. STUNT, who was
called to the scene of the accident,
considered it inadvisable to move Mr..
Buck and he was cared for at Almota
until the next day, when he was
brought home. He is doing nicely
at present and it is expected that he
will be out in a couple of weeks, and
Miss Lake is so far recovered as to
be able to resume her school work.
Miss Claire Chadwick, daughter
of Judge S. ]. Chadwick, who was
riding on the seat with the driver,
was thrown clear over the wheel team,
landing on one of the leaders and slid.
ing off to the ground, escaping with
| only few slight bruises. Taking i
I all in all, Colfax has much to b
thankful for that no fatalities occur
red.-Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS.

Over 200, 600 acres of free govern
ment lands in Crook county, Oregon,
now being redeemed by the state under
the Carey law, under contract with the
Deschutes Power and Irrigation COM
pany. Water now on the land. Price
of land with perpetual water right, an
average of $40 per acre. Wood &
Bruce. of Waitsburg, Wash, and B.
S. Cook & Co., rs Alder st. Portland,
Oregon, sole agents. Write either
firm for booklet. J. H. Cook, sales
man at Forest, Cook county, Oregon,
on the land. 4t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
WANTED! 1000 FAT HENS.

Fora few days We will pay IL
cents per pound for good, fat hens.
Remember we pay CASH for every
thing we buy. We buy all kinds
of POULTRY. EGGS, PORK &
VEAL. We buy POTATOES also,
and have for sale SEED Potatoes,
CHICKEN FEED and Poultry
international Stock and
Poultry Foods, Etc. Farmers
phone in Office; call US up when
you want to sell or buy anything
in our line.
PULLMAN POULTRY Co.