davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-22

AT this season of coughs and colds il is
well to know that Foley's Honey and Tar
IS the greatest throat and lung remedy.
1t cures quickly and prevents serious
results from cold. Sold by Geo. T..
Sharrar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
Noah Hancock,
PUBLIC AUCTIONEER.
riea sSolicits Your PATRONAGE. Nsa
ellis More OF Chamberlain's
Remedy than All Others
Put Together.

Mr.. Thos George, a merchant
at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says; II
have had the local agency for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ever since it was introduced into
Canada, and Isell as much of it
as | do of all other lines | have on
my shelves put together. Of the
many dozens sold under guarantee,
have not had one bottle returned
can personally recommend this
medicine as | have used it mysell
and given it to my children ano
always with the best results.
For sale by Ereemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
aSrNsy MimOsa Lodge
IFS Number 542
A. F. s. A. n.

The first Masonic Lodge in this Sec
ton was Instituted in the year 1865 al
Lawrenceburg but on account of the
unsettled conditions prevailing at that
time the Lodge did not gain much.
In 1870 the members surrendered the
charter for the time being. The officers
at that time were: VIM Parkes, Master
H. G. Bate and W. B. Chaffin, Wardens,
and @, barrett, Tyler.
Mimosa Lodge No 542 was instituted
January SOth, 1890 with the following
officers:
jill. Laughlin, Master, W. t. Nixon,
Senior Warden, J. w. Cherry, Junior
Warden, J. l.. Mclean, Tyler and John
Kennedy Sec and Treas.
The present officers are;
d. G. Hill, Master, j. Springer, Sen
Tor Warden, B. Sims, Junior Warden
and John Kennedy Sec.
They meet first Friday night on o
before first full moon in each month il
FrateInal Hall over Gamers Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
Town And County.

| Minstrels
Opera House.
Friday, November II.
Barlow & Wilson's Big Minstrel Show.
See Harvey & Corners new "ad'' in
this issue.
Get your acetyIene gas burners at
Lawrenceburg Machine Co.
See the Big Minstrel Show at
Crockett Opera House November IT,
Double Knee, Heel and Toe Hosiery
for Boys girls 1Oc pr.
MCDoUGAL DRY GooDs Co.
Rev. L. B. Larrmore will preach
Lext Sunday at the Christian church,
at ] a. m, 2:30 p. M, and 1880 p. m.
But few people are entirely free
from indigestion at this season of
the year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is not only the best remedy to use
because it digests what you eat but
because it also enables the di.
gestive apparatus to assimilate and
transform all foods into tissue
building blood. Kodol relieves
sour stomach, heart burn, belching,
and all forms of Indigestion. Sold
by Freemon Bros.
Genuine Etna Blacksmi tn Coal. A
carload for sale at about half what you
have been paying, at W. E.Gunselman's
Shop,
Gibbs & Belew have all kinds of
rings, buttons, pms, and everything in
up-to-date jewelry, for sale at right
prices.
A Cough Syrup which drives a
cold out of the system by acting
as cathartic on the bowels is
offered in Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Clears the throat
strengthens the lungs and bron-
chial Ties. The mothers friend
and the children's favorite. Best
for Group, Whooping Cough etc.
| Sold by Freemon Bros.
Barlow & Wilson advertise entirely
new features for their show this season,
See them Friday night at Opera
House.
| Our people know that an evening OF
rare finn is in store for them when
Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels come to
town. At Opera House next Friday
night.
| Back Home again and would like a
share of the auctioneering in Lawrence
Co. Also have license in Maury.
Respectfully, N. WEIGH,
Lawrenceburg Tenn.
DO not be deceived by counter.
feits when you buy Witch Hazel
Salve. The name of E. C, Dewitt
q Co. is on every box of the Genu-
inc. Piles in their worst form will
soon pass away if you will apply
Dew tits Witch Hazel Salve night
and morning. Best for Cuts
Burns, Boils, letter, Eczema, etc
Sold by Freemon Bros.
Jinks Moore is slowly recovering from
a long and serious illness.
Rev. J. r. Kellum minister of the
M. E. Church South has been quite i'll
for some days and will be unable to
preach for several days more. He ex
poets his father toitill his appointment
Sunday, lest it has not been announced
yet,
Mrs. John w. Fleming who has been
i'll is some better.
WANTED:-A young married mar
who knows something of the care o
. milk cows to take charge of my dairy
and herd of 20 cows. Good wages. AID
dress for further particulars.
]. L. PARKEs, Jr. Franklin, Tenn.
Mr.. Walter g. kirkpatrick represen
: ting the firm of kirkpatrick and John
l son, of Jackson, Miss, was in the cit'
T Wednesday looking into the electro
light water works proposition. Thu
0 board employed the above firm of Me
t mechanical and civil engineers but it i
n not known when the work will be begun
| NJ E,.lr ,,,hn n I,,..~o.z -. =,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
CDIn TIT. the cold-cure that does the
work in 8 hours, and will
not make you sick. Try it.

GRP= SsrS i Ses sSs' s SSSs vi #
Gen. ]. b. Garner was at home a day
or two las week. He is now holding
Court in Columbia. He is in fine
health
Farmer E. W. Crews has been enter
timing quite number CT prospectors
this week. The prospectors are many
of them wanting to locate in this county
to engage in Cantaloupe Culture.
essrs Horace Armstrong, and
William Jones two prominent Maury
County planters were in Lawrence
County Tuesday prospecting. They
were looking over the cantaloupe situa-
tion.
A liquid cold cure and the only
Cough Syrup which moves the
bowels works all cold out of the
ystem-is Kennedy's Laxa tive
Honey and Tar. Clears the head
and throat and makes weak lungs
strong. Best for Group, Whooping
Cough, etc. Children love it,
Sold by Freemon Bros.
Mr.. Y. L. Garrett who came here
many years ago and located has recently
returned from his old home at Florence
Alabama. Mr.. Garrett says that he
himself is surprised to see the compare
tive progress our County is making as
compared to that section.
He is one of the most loyal Larence
Countian's, and says if he had only
invested in seme of Lawrence County's
soc per acre lands when he came he
would now be wealthy. Mr.. Garrett
has great faith in our County's future
| development and thinks that the pros
perity of our county is just now in its
infancy.
| Nature needs only a Little Early
Riser now and then to keep the
| bowels clean, the liver active, and
| the system free from bile, head,
aches, constipation, etc. The
famous little pills early Risers"
!are pleasant in effect and perfect
in action. They never grippe or
sicken, but tone and strengthen
the liver and kidneys. Sold by
| Freemon Bros.
| A delightful surprise party was given
Mrs. J. A.. Simms by her daughters Mrs.
IT,. L. Simms and Miss Mamie Simms
| Wednesday evening. Quite a number
of friends and relatives were present
and delightful evening was spent
Refreshments were served, some
beautiful presents were presented. The
occasion was Mrs. Simm's birthday.
Will Conner was up from Sheffield
the first of the week on visit.
i Jerry Hardsoll, boy IA years of age
| was incidentally shot while out in the
woods near his home two miles west of
town Monday. 1t is supposed that the
gun wos fired at game by hunters and
in its course struck young Hardsoll
The ball passed through his leg II c
will recover.
Miss Sadie Thompson is recovering
from severe spell of fever.
Mr. Rollie D. Beckham and Miss Ina
Strange were married at the home of the
brides parents here Wednesday evening
by Rev. w. ID. Jarrett. The wedding
came as great surprise to the friends OF
the contracting parties No cards were
issued and only few of the near rela-
} tives were present. Mr.. Beckham is the
popular pharmacist of Crowder Bros and
is fine business man. Miss Strange is
the charming daughter of Mrs. V. Il.
Lockwood and has resided with her STEP
father Mr.. Lockwood since they have
been here and has made many friends
The Democrat extends congratulate
tions.
f agrNsy Mimosa Lodge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18

by the Standard Oil interests, under
took to buy this entire tract, consist
ing of some 1913, 900 acres in Wind
ham, Windsor, Rutland and Benning-
ton counties. together with the Hoos-
lex Tunnel & Wilmington railroad.
The railroad was bought, but at the
last moment the land deal fell
through. The ownership OF the rail
road is said to be antagonistic to the
ownership of the Peck cumberland,
bought by the Boston syndicate, so
that it is not likely that the Whining
ton railroad will be extended, al
though it is in better position to
handle the lumber business than
either of the otherro roads. Mr.. Wright
owns controlling interest in the
Battenkill Lumber Co. Of Manchester,
making his entire holdings, with that
of the Boston men, about $4,000
acres, on which are over 200, 100000
of timber.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18
State tuberculosis Commission

The State tuberculosis Commission
will begin a series of public meetings,
to be held in various parts of the
state, with one in the Opera House,
at Vergennes Tuesday evening, Jan.
oath, at which DR.. W. N. Bryant of
Ludlow will deliver the principal ad-
dress, and Hon. Henry Ballard Of
Burlington and DR.. Don D. Grout Of
Waterbury will follow.
This will be followed by a meeting
in the Opera House, Stowe, under the
auspices of Mansfield Mountain
Grange, No. 274, Friday evening,
Jan. 9th. at which DR.. Grout will be
the principal speaker and Mr.. Bal
lard and Drs. Bryant, and S. Z. Oar
ling of Hardwick will also speak.
Another meeting will probably be
held in Cambridge Feb. I'd or Sd.
Several members of the Commission
will speak at each of the meetings OF
the State Board of Agriculture.
These meetings will begin in Windsor
County, Springfield, Jan. 18th, and
continue the following days at Ches,
ter, Cavendish and Ludlow, to be.fol.
lowed by meetings in four towns in
Windham County the next week, and
will be held four days each week in the
different counties during the winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18
Biu Lumber Deal

The following appearing in state
paper few days since, will be of spec
ial interest to people in this vici-
nifty -
A tract of about 5000 acres of
spruce timberland, of heavy growth,
was transferred yesterday by W. W.
Peck &Son of Morrisville to Fremont
II. Wright of Auburndale, Mass,
and a party of Boston men for con-
sideraticn understood to be approx.
mately SITS, 900. The land is stu.
ated in Somerset and Stratton, prin.
cipally in the former town.
The sale is one of the most impor-
tant of its kind that has been made in
Vermont in recent years, as it will
mean that a broad gauge railroad
will be extended into the heart of one
of the greatest timber tracts in the
state, which will draw not merely
from the Peck tract, but from the
tracts owned by the Griffith estate
the Gallup Lumber Co., the Battenkil
Lumber Co., the holdings of the Tu.
doris of Somerset and other parties
Whether the Brattleboro &, Whitehall
road will be extended or whether the
Rutland road will run a branch line
to the timber region remains to be
seen.
Several months ago a New York
syndicate, understood to be backed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18

Gated some checks that were being
printed for the Citizens Bank. So
far eight have come toEght' amount
ing to about $50. He filled them out,
forging the signatures of St. Johns
bury firms. He is now in parts I'M
known.
Dewey T. Hanley, for the past
twelve years an employee of Gov.
Pages office, has secured a position
with State Auditor Graham as clerk,
and will at onceenter upon his duties.
He will assist the Auditor in settling
the accounts of the several counties,
making frequent trips about the
state for that purpose, and will have
his headquarters at the State House
at Montpelier. Dewey has been
quite prominent factor among the
young people of this place and he will
be missed by mary, all OF. whom con-
graduate him upon his good fortune
in securing this lucrative position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18
Fuqitive Figures

Three tons of EPSON salts and l.
100000 pills were used in the hospl-
tails of London last year,
The lumber output OF the mills in
the Minneapolis district alone last
year was 71S, 239 ,4Sl feet.
Oysters to the number of Al, 1884,
1877 were opened for pearls in the Cey-
lon pearl fisheries in 1908.
The cigarette trade in India has In
creased 90 per cent in four years.
The amount of cigarette tobacco i'm
ported last year was 2,24O,2O0
pounds.
The Italian Minister of Public In
struction made use of 81, 900 visiting
cards during his thirty-two months
of office.
The average of births in London is
1000 a month. 1t is computed
that single months births of male
babies would nearly suffice to replace.
the men lost by England on the Boer'
battlefields.
OF the 1876, SCI freight cars ordered
for American railroads last year 3d.
600 we're of steel construction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18
HYDE PARK.

L. c. Andrews of Lyme Center, n.
H., was here several days the past
week.
Jehial Bailey and his sister, Miss
Augusta, were visitors at Johnson
last Saturday.
Miss Helen Hall was called to St.
Johnsbury Friday to attend the flu
neral of an aunt.
DR.. Valleau of Wolcott was in
town last Saturday to see his brother
in-law, H. A. Moves.
Miss Lilah Waite left today for a
months visit with relatives and
friends in the Bay State.
r. w. Hulburd returned Monday
from a few days visit with friends at
Boston and st. Johnsbury.
Miss Hazel Arkley was at Essex
Junction several days recently, called
there by the death of relative.
Mrs. c. w. Fitch of MorrisviIle
spent several days here recently with
her cousin, Mrs. Joanna Griswold.
Electric light bills for the past quar-
ter are now ripe, and Collector Ian
pher is picking them right smart. "
DR.. Finnegan, the dentist, hasgone
to Albany, where he is giving atten-
ton to professional duties this week
Judge" Wilson, of Johnson, with
his wife and daughter, were visitors
at r. P. Putnams last. Saturday
Fred Scoheld, son of the late John
Scofeld, is now located at Seattle,
Wash, boarding with A. H. Keller,
late of this place.
Several from this place took in the
"Mock Trial" at Johnson last Fri
day evening, All were highly delight
ed with the entertainment.
c. J. Ferguson, Esq, of Burlington
will speak at the Cong. church next
Sunday morning in the interest OF
the anti-saloon league. Mr.. Fergu-
son is an interesting speaker and
should have full house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18
L O G AL NJ Il wv s
MORRISVILLE.

A daughter was born to DR.. and
Mrs. Geo. l.. Bates last Wednesday.
Congratulations on girl No. 2.
Mrs. Harrison is under the DOCTORS
care, and her granddaughter, Miss
Ethel Edison, is caring for her.
Miss Bertha Conant of Waterbury
was guest of Mrs. W. F. Churchill
and other friends in town several
days last week.
Miss Mary Harris of Newport is
guest at the home of her graz dfather,
5. Harris, and other relatives and
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Davis and
daughter, Gertrude, spent several
dsys of the past week with friends in
Montpelier, returning home Satur.
day.
Fred Shippy will return here soon
from Worcester, Mass, where he has
been living for several years, and will
reside with his father, g. R. Shippy,
on Randolph road.
DIR. W. T. Slayton and children
Robert and Marion, and Mrs. Small
ley, returned last Thursday from
Chippewa, Falls, Wis, where they
have been for the past six weeks.
The Doctors health is much improv.
ed and he has resumed his practice
here.
Mrs. Charles A. Riley and four chill.
dren we're guests at the home of Mrs
Rlley's sister, Mrs. A. e. Grant, on
Cherry avenue, last Thursday. They
went from here to Stowe, where they
will make their future home, Mr.. Riley
having purchased the Vearen drug
store in that place.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Kenfeld went
to East Franklin last Friday to at
tend the funeral of the latter's only
sister, Mrs. Sarah Olmstead, who
died Wednesday night. The funera
was held Saturday. Mrs. Kenfield re
turned from East Franklin, only 6
few days before her sisters death
having been assisting in caring fol-
her several d8ys.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18

Lyman jay spent Sunday with
friends in Hardwck.
Frank Slayton returned last Satur-
day night from his western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs |. Newton LeBaron
passed Sunday with friends in Can =
bridge.
Miss Katherine Boynton spent
Monday and Tuesday with friends in
Burlington.
An original widows pension has
been granted to Mrs. Sarah Judson
of Stowe, through the agency of Fl. B
George.
Mrs. Ellen Hockenburg and daugh.
ter, who have been spending several
months ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Nj. Tenney, north of this village
left Monday morning for their home
in Springfield, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18

Walter Strong went to MasSa-
chusetts last week with a car of
potatoes and is spending this week
with Chas. Goddard, at the Vermont
Produce Co., at So. birmingham,
Mass, in which he is an interested
partner.
w. N. Putnam has purchased the
lot on which the brick block was
burned. Will has not yet said to
what purposes he will put the same,
but it is understood that he will add
some land to the premises he now
occupies.
The teachers and pupils of the Pri-
mary and intermediate grades of the
L. c. A. wish to announce that the
library for which they were selling
certificate, some time ago has arri-
we'd and is very satisfactory. They
extend thanks to all who helped them
in the work.
The Ladies Aid Society will give
another of their famous suppers at
the Cong. church vestry Fridaveven-
ing next. The feast on this occasion
will be hash supper, and hash like
mother used to make" will be served.
After supper there will be a variety
entertainment in the room above.
Ten cents pays the full bill and you
and your friends are most cordially
invited.
The third entertainment in the
! Home Culture Club Lecture Course
last Thursday evening was an even
ing witch Fred E. Kendall, Enter
tainer." He gave varied entertain
ment, consisting of Rotations and
songs. Some Of his pieces were quite
good. but as a whole the affair was
not fully up to expectation. The
next number in the coursecomes Feb,
9 and is Marcel, the magician.
Thomas Grape, at one time an EN-
plove of this office and who has a
faculty of always being in trouble, is
now wanted for forgery. Last sum
mer he was employed in printing
office at St, Johnsbury and confs'
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28

Genial manners good and power of accom-
modation to any circumstances, but the high
prize of life, the crowning fortune of a man is to
be born with bias to some pursuit which finds
him in employment and happiness-whether it be
to make basket or broad-swords or canals or
statutes or songs.-From Emerson's "Considera-
tions by the Way
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28


139. Emmer: A Grain for the Semiarid Re
gions. Pp. TO-. :.
14O. Pineapple Growing. PIP. 48.
141. Poultry Raising on the Farm. PIP. Is.
142 The Nutritive and Economic Value Of
Food PIP. 48.
143. The Conformation of Beef and Dairy Cat
IA. Experiment Station Work-XIX. PIP. 80.
145. Carbon Bisulphid an Insecticide.
PIP. %.
14e. Insecticides and Fungicides. Pp 16.
147. Winter Forage Crops for the South
PIP. 36.
14S. Celery Culture. PIP. 80.
49, Experiment Station Work-XX. Pp %.
$50. Clearing New Land. PIP. "a.
151 Dairying in the South PIP. 48.
1872 Scabies in Cattle. PIP. a.
153. Orchard Enemies in the Pacific North
west. Pp. 80. n1 co..
Pp. 20.
tricts. PIP. 20.
1856. The Home Vineyard. PIP. a.
l57. The Propagation of Plants PIP. "a.
15s How to Build Small Irrigation bitches.
PIP. %.
159. Scab in Sheep PIP. 4s.
1e1. Practical Suggestions for Fruit Growers
PIP. 28
1852. Experiment Station Work-XXI. PIP. 80
1884, Rape as a Forage Crop. PIP. 16.
165. Culture of the Silkworm. PIP. -.
16e. Cheese Making the Farm. PIP. 16.
1877. Cassava. Pp 80.
168 Pearl Millet. PIP. 16.
169. Experiment Station Work-XXII. Pr. 32
ITO. Principles of Horse Feeding Pp. A.
III. The Control of the Codling Moth Pp "a
172. Scale Insects and Mites on Citrus Trees
PIP. 49,
173. Primer of Forestry. PIP. 48.
ia. Broom Corn. PIP. 81.
175 Home Manufacture and Use of Infer
mented Grape Juice. Pp Is.
176. Cranberry Culture. PIP. 20.
III Souab Raising PD. 80.
178. Insects Injurious in Cranberry Culture.
PIP. 80.
$50. Game Laws for 1908. Pp. So
181. Pruning. PIP. 80.
192. Poultry as Food PIP. 40.
1s3. Meat on the Farm-Butchering, Curing,
Etc. Pp 80.
1884, Marketing Live Stock. Pp 40.
1856. Beautifying the Home Grounds.
1876. Experiment Station Work-XXIII PIP. 80.
1877. Drainage of Farm Lands PIP. 40.
1873. Weeds Used in Medicine. Pp. 4s.
1s9 information Concerning the Mexican Cot
ton Boil Weevil. PIP. 81.
19O Experiment Station Work-XXIv. Pp 80.
191. The Cotton Bollworm. PIP. "a
192. Barnyard Manure. PIP. %.
1913. Experiment Station Work-XXV. PIP. 80.
1914. Alfalfa Seed PIP. H.
1875. Annual Flowering Plants. PIP. 4S.
1876. Usefulness of the Toad. PIP. 16
1917. Importation of Game Birds and Eggs for
Propagation. PIP. 80.
~19S. Strawberries. PIP. "a.
1919. Corn Growing.
200. Turkeys: Standard Breeds and Manage
ment.
POI. The Cream Separator Western Farms.
2O2. Experiment Station Work-XXVI.
203. Canned Fruits, Preserves, and Jellies.
204. The Cultivation of Mushrooms.
2O5. Pig Management.
2O6. Milk Fever.
2O7. Game Laws, 1904.
2OS. Varieties of Fruits Recommended for
Planting.
200. Controlling the Boil Weevil in Cotton Seed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Mr.. Plumn1er Jones Writes The
Times-Dispatch Of His In
pressions Upon Landing.
BEAUTIFUL LAND OF ERIN
BY Plunmer F. tones.

CORK, IRELAND. June l5-I shall
probably never forget my first glimpse
OF ireland. II was late in the after
noon Of the 18th Of June, and cold,
raw. biting wind swept the decks of the
great ocean-steamer which ten days be-
fore had set sail from America for
Queenstown and Liverpool. The day had
dawned bright and cold and clear-just
such day as we might expect in Vir-
ginfa late in October, when the chest
nut burrs open and the blue Jays give
their plaintive cries and warnings of
frost; but at noon, contrary TO every
American notion OF climatic virtue the
air; began to fill with n stinging, chilly
mist that settled down over the ocean
like pail
The chart which was posted at noon
showed US that we We're in 1870 miles of
Queenstown. and that in n few hours We
would be nearing the southwestern coast
of Ireland.
Many of us We're on deck watching the
venturesome. blacksailcd fishing boats
that We're tossing on the waves, and look
ing at the sea-gulls and swallows follow
ing the vessel, all of which told us that
somewhere near at hand was land
At 8 O'Clock n rift appeared in the
mist. the sun struggled out of the clouds.
and far away to the north we saw