davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-02
"GibsOn Sketches

I will take orders for Gibson sketches
for framing; also silk for pillows,
Christmas cards, calenders, etc. Mrs.
Chas. Snow, AL John street. 1-3t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-02
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
and Saturday rain and warmer.
Temperature readings: Maximum 80,
minimum %.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-02
Boarding House.

Nice, private place, good table
board and nice clean rooms with COM
Portable beds. 3O2 Elm street.
.1-10t w. 81. LUNsFoRD.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Ten Men Killed By
Breaking of Cable

mine cake and the machinery was
working satisfactorily, with Engl-
neer Cunningham at the throttle,
when without warning the cable
A rescue party was low
cred on the other side OF the
shafe and found the bodies hOrrl-
bly, mangled.
The bodies have just been
brought from the mine and are
now being prepared for burial.
Seven Of the victims have been
identified. The thrOng Of fren-
zied people became so great that
the police were summoned to dis
perse them. An examination dis
closes the cable broke two hun
dred and fifty feet from carriage,
and cut clean as if by a knife.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 90
Another dreadful disaster Of an
thracite coal miners occurred near
this city at 6:3O this morning,
whes ten miners fell 400 feet to
their death in Cunningham shaft,
Delaware Hudson Coal Company.
by breaking of a hosting rope.
The shaft was nearly 1000 feet
deep. The men were being low
cred when the accident occurred.
All were dashed to the bottom
a mangled mass Of flesh and bones.
A great throng surrounds the
shaft, and the usual heart-brcak-
ing scenes are being enacted. The
bodies have not yet been brought
out. It was the third trip Of the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
st. Petersburg, April 26.-The
demonstrations on the part of re-
servists who have been ordered to
Manchuria occurred today in va.
ious centers where troops are be-
ing entrained. In one instance
soldiers were so disorderly that a
lieutenant shot to death one sol
der. Another troop pillaged IL
quor stores, and smashed in the
windows of their coaches. These
disorders have excited reservists
all over the country, and the dem
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26

Special to The Oil Review.
Harrisburg, Pa, April 26.-The
republican state convention IN a
short but harmonious and largely
attended convention today nomi-
mated by acclamation for state
treasurer, J. L. Plummer; judges
superior court: president, Judge
Rice; judges, Orlady (BeayerJ, 3,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Republican Bosses Have
Harmonious Convention

Andrews (Meadville). Andrews
has been state secretary for many
years. The platform endorses
the state national administration,
and approves the work Of the last
legislature, and favors cOntinu-
ance Of present pension policy.
It also advocated enlargement Of
rural free delivery. There were
no contests.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Business Change

interest of ". E. Allen in the bus
mess. Consideration private. The
style of the new firm will here
after be Martin Bros. The Oil Re-
view extends TO the new proprie-
tors the best wishes for success.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Russian Battleships Sighted.
necial to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Hong Kong, April 26.-Britlsh
steamer Calchas, which arrived
here today, reports sighting three
Russian battleships and two cruis-
ers this morning off Liuting island
and staining south to southeast.
Liuting Island is in China sea not
far from the main coast Of China,
and southwest Of Kong Kong.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Evidence Favored the
Fair Defendant

fed Smith as purchaser Of the re-
volver with which Young was
killed, failed to identify Smith,
and also failed to identify Mrs.
Smith as the woman who was with
the man when the weapon was
purchased.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26

There was a business change
made today in the firm of W. E.
Allen & Company, gents furnish
ers. A. L. Martin, who is a men,
Der of the firm, has purchased the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Confidence in Bank Has Been Restored

today. The blackest showing is be-
lieved to have received its public
ity yesterday. Public confidence
largely has returned.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26

Special to The Oil Review.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 26.-All
is quiet at the First National Bank
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Women Ally Themselves
With RevoIutionistS

greatest enthusiasm to support the
revolutionary movement, and
pledged themselves to collect
money for the cause and prOpa-
gate seditiOn.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26

Special to The Oil Review.
New York, April 26.-During
the Nan Patterson trial this morn
ing Pawnbroker Hyman Stern,
who, it has been intimated on a
number of occasions, had identi-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26

Special to The Oil Review.
Berlin, April 26.-A St. Peters
burg dispatch says that at a meet
ing of a thousand women held
there it was resolved amidst the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
SOLDIERS REBEL
AGAINST SERVING

onstrations of today are regarded
as a preliminary to more to come.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
Partly Paid For Books
One Mans Loss is
Another Mans Gain
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY; READ CAREFULLY

We have hand twentyone cd Of the Makers of
History In thIrtytwO (32) magnificent volumes bound in
cloth and haleaher that have been partly paid for by
These CID were subscribed for
by customers and delivered them received in
payment about onehaf of price then the books were
returned OF the inability subscriber to
the balance due The books have thoroughly
inspected and where volume absolutely good as
volume substituted; thus these tventy-o
(2 sets are perfect IN this guarantee
The regular price of the thirt (3) cloth
Is $500 set have already received about one
half Of the price Of these books from have
decided let these special SETS only twenty-one (2 in
number to those who first apply for less than haprice
upon small monthly payments Read coupon carefully
The Makers of History the most entertaining and
instructive friends could possibly have home
Each volume complete narrative of a man or woman
who In their time made things happen. There dull
the entire 81 volumes No set of books published
compare II interest instruction with the Makers of
History" They absorbing anything you can
imagine They the kind of books that keep people up
late reading Once start to read of
you dislike stop until the book finished Hundreds of
thousands know and these books Their Is ever
joyed-nOt TO be put away and never looked at
Read Carefully Remember these books partly paid
for you only have pay half price We extend to you
free examination; the books found be salts
factory them expense you do any
risk you nothing have the books YOU;
do keep them after them they
be returned, all charges collect.
Sign and mail coupon to-day. We to-day
know that these twentyone CID sets viii all
claimed almost Immediately.
We RECOMMEND THE SPECIAL LIBRARY BINDING.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
b ILL n Y E
MARSHALL p. Wilder

A sunny Side of the Street" Sketch
IN one respect entertainers closely re-
/ semble preachers: they greatly enjoy
listening to the greater members of their
own profession.
Consequently l never lost a chance to
listen to Bill Nye, and l worship the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
BASE BALL NEWS.
Northern League May Bc Formed
Agnin-DurIingtOu 4" Have
Team Anyway.
NI.BI;VU q. " iitTTI

Although il j. but mid-wiutcr aud
mt little snow has Vet fallen i'm his
part Of the country, nevertheless Elirliuc-
ton h'So ball fans ar" beginning L.
speculate Is. to whether tn" queen city
will have Il base ball team tho coming
season For the benefit Of thos' who are
in doubt as to this fact. Il representative
of the f'r"o Press waS i'm rormod au-
thoritativcly Yesterday that tho Northern
League viii without doubt b" i'"orgarizod
in the very near future. ard if th. i
not brought about. Burlington will have
team anyway. Letters hay" h"cu r.
ceived in this city from fans in Mont
pelicr and Barre, Rutland and Platts-
bureh. which stated that II. peopl" IN
those cities were anxious TO have - team
again next season. II j. also stated that
Montreal wishes to come into the Mort
err League and Malone people are also
in line TO have a team next season. and
wish to Join the Northern I.oagic. which
means that At least sin teams Will y"
in the race for the Northern League
pennant
The annual meeting Of tho burlington
Base Ball association will bc held Fch-
ruary 6. at which time a financial state
ment will he given. II board of directors
will nc elected and other necessary
business will nc transacted. 1t i expected
that meeting OF the Northern League
viii bc called about the middle Of Feb
ruary. auo at that time ii viii probably
he decided whether there viii be a
league in this part of the country this
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
SUGAR MAKERS MEET.
Annual Meeting opened In Montpelier
Monday Evcaine.

Montpelier. Jan. o.--rhcre Ia q. good rep
rcsentation of the husbandncn Of Yer
mont in the city Tonight attracted here
by the annual meetings Of the Vermont
Sugar Makers association, which was
opened this evening, and the ,nceiins Of
The Vernon: Dairymcn's associa tior
whose sessions open Tomorrow afternoon.
in addition ia these there were severe |
deputies Of the Vermont Oranges who hal
come 20 meet the master ot tho state
Grange Cos. e. }. ,scll. who gave them
instruction la t't"ir work.
The 18th annual r"eting at m" Yer
mont Mapl" Sugar Makers associaton
opened this evening at 10 IN tho arUorY
in this city with fair attendance. 4
nurlber of exhibits % sugar ''i syrun
were displayed. among whic ono
worthy of special mention. T. Nas 8.
able full Of samples Showi. and
syrup in almost every form ., o. Of al
most cvcrN grade of purity ur 80 some
crNStals Of absolutely pure sugar. The
exhibit showed tho difference in the
finished product which is tho result from
different methods Of manufacture and a
striking obiec. lesson in favor Of the best
methods
The meeting was called to order by
association. and after singing by a quar-.
tcttc he delivered an address. he dwell
upon tho usefulness of the association
in securing laws against adulteration
and in building up 'rc industry i'll Yer
mont. lie cancd it a trust in the best
ecnSc. tie thought the most important
question now confronting Vermont sugar
makers il the preservation ni the maple
trees and discussed the forest tent cater
pillar as the enemy most to be feared a.
present.
A. v; Phillips of cambridge. Ohio, spoke
on In General Needs Of tn" Narlc ST.
GER Industry" ard his address was lllI
OF interest. He pointed out that as 70
cards production color l. the most I'M
nnrtlnt consolidation and that il IS
thro Ugh education that sugar makers can
bc brought in time 10 nearly all make n
high Grade product. In this connection
he praised tn" work If Ncrmont's EXP nri-
mont station saying il does more thar
any nther station H. the United states.
70 10 away with authorizations he argued
for uniform. laws in all States where
maple sugar is produced and then for
! United 81 itcs control of the finished pro-
duct. fav"ring tho Hepburn bill in this
| respect.
In u discussion which followed ii vas
brought "t' that in ohio ncar,y nire-
! trNtS ~ tno maple product is sold in the
form ni SYRUP white il Vermont il is
nearly an mad" into sugar, Among thc~'
VINO Joined IN discussion were Victor I.
spear ~ Rardolrh. q. ~. Grimm of rat =
| iand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
AN ELECToR REVOLTS.
did Not Want 10 Vote Tor Parker ana
Praised Roosevelt.

Richmond. Va, Jan. a.-Whcn The Nir-
Sinia electoral commission met to-day to
cast its vote, state Senator w. Z. Barks-
dal. one of the electors a large, in Il
short speech, said that the commission
must vote in accordance with the man
dates of the party. We're he free. and
untrammcicd. he said ne would not vote
for Parker but more than $1,000 demo
Gratis Of tn" Stat" had cast their ballots
for him and ne bowed to their viii.
"If IT was a safe democracy he said
"thrn it was insane. Eighty thousand
persons went 10 the polls and voted, while
l20nG resented the insult and manage
mcnt OF The campaign by the men who
four years ago turned their faces on
Bryan"
Nv. Barksdulo said that Roosevelt was
fast becoming "A good democrat and that
il he cane further down The road, the
democrats would gladly name him as
their standard bearer. The speaker de-
clared that for one he would welcome the
President into the democratic ranks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
WHY ARE NEW YORK FARM
VALUES DECREASING
Froin the Ogdonsburg Journal

l.
'o're''" !" ''''' "s'i "''" '''"N ~
regard 10 t'e iarn N'Iu'S ]" ''9 H''''
Vi N'W '"iN' ii''' '''' ~
mat INC Na'"' Oh l"r'lS '"S '''' l.
'H" 'n' ""rS""' - 'N"'" ""H ''"'
80" YORK SUN" - '''' F"'I''' say W
III" Nr'o"' ~ mas 'loSV "''''''N' H'''
II ms M'ti'iS"hl FARMERS u mas "I'"''
us "of"''S '''',"' peoP'''
10" entlr" p"p"'at'on OF VIC "'"u
STATES ana inc consumers 81 '"' Il :"".
c"cc are nearer VI in'''S IL we "''''H VI
90" a"rk '"ah any "l'l'' SUI ~ '"N
ni"h' ana oven WIN TINS a'Nal''s'"'
o'a''o"' NH'"eS nave "'' '''S''" WY -
II;
Is IL "e'""S" me ''"'' "' Ne" ''"'
IN 1870. huilt ana opened IN" t.r'r canal
an" mas maintained 'h' sumo sue 'N'
~ S'atH'"xprh>H WIN TN" f'NNi' 'hd' ""-
ln'"h'h"h'i'N II mas "',""i'N "''''"H'' d"
iarg" par u IN" aero oi'uT"l ll'' iclS
"l TINS S,a'r ana '"I'ol'r"'r' III "''
cites OF New York ana fnH"i" - per
O. A. OF IN" t"Nap'r property 81 INC
state
III ~" 'her' "'r" b"l 49, ",ii'S "'
steam 'oa1 IN the stale lhtf' are no"
s'll' nhi'S o. steam ROAD ana Tue stat
'i Nc" YORK mas F''"' h''"s "' "'r' '''oS
over Whlch 10 maui 1" il"rhet hS ''''l
produces \ ION "t produce '~h '' car
fied II" cheaper To-Day ON ''' h'sn"aN'
OF ms state imam II '"n'" N 1885, "h'''
IL cost II haNl tom "h" me
IN o'fr WORDS rtp'd li'isli ana 'h'"I
'itnSpora ION nav cen inr'lsheo ny 'h''
steamships ana III" steam '"hd' 10 man.
Shippers winnie h"th'hg mas h''n "one 10
theH""n the cost OF TN" maui OF a Ton OF
iArln product over the roads II inc state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
BURIAL OF MRS ]. G. SMITH
Many Prominent People from Vermont
md Canada Attended the Funeral
Services Monduy.

ST. Albaus. Jan. 9.-rhc funeral services
IF the late Alrs John Gregory Smith were
held at two o'clock this lftornoon in the
First congrceational Church. The church
was filled with Il great company. ropro-
scnting every walk in lic, WHO had gath
cred to pay the las, tribute of respect To
tho homor.d dead. al Of the seat, in
the center Of the church were rcsor:ed
cor tic monbors of az" fanilv and friends
rrum abroad. includins Mrs w. W.
Scranton of scranton Pa. the Rev. E,i
w.lrd T. Newton and nWrcnce Braincrd
of New York. Mrs. john Wilton of Plain
reid. y. j. Dr. ami Mr. Luman .. Iiol-
connie of Milton: john W. Smith of OF
tawn: Mr. and Mr. ". II. Charnberln
ard Cob George Z. Chaticc of Rutland.
the Ion. and Mrs bradley 3. Smalcy,
Or James y Jcnno. the Hon. Elias Ivy
man. the Hon. +. il"nry Powell and
E"hcrt Noble Of Rurliu-ion the Hon and
Mrs. Nelson w. Fiskc of lsc La Mott p,
tho N"n. and Mrs.. Albert futile Of FAIR
Haven. NJ. Henry Il James OF Osdons-
burg. +. II. Fii2hnsh of Montreal G. j.
Booth. r. j. Chamb' ri and \. W. Flock
IF ottawa.
Al the residence - iho hate Mr. Smith
there was n short s,f..', at 30 for tive
members of tho f. iv and immediate
relatives the Rov. Nnrinan Scavcr. y. D..
OF Rutland cnnd,cl Tho service. which
consisted Of the reading Of scriptures aud
PRAYER.
\, tho church ti.D honorary pail bear
crs. III" lIon. ii'nry NJ. Stevens. col.
George r. Child. The Non. Edward y.
Chitiondcn. stephen T. Royce. John G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
GRANITE SHED BURNED.
Building and Tools Of the Capital
Granite Company Destroyed.

Montroli"r. Jan. o.Thc granite snod
occupied ny tn" Capital Granite company
WIS consumed by fire this evening At as
Tn" loss is estimated at 5000: insurance
Slon00. Tho end of q. Il. Bsnchi's gran
tie shed adjoining that OF the capt. al
Granite Companys shed containing some
machinery was slightly damaged. An
tho machinery. tho compressed air tools
polishing machines. workmcn's tools and
a 2"-tou trucking crane in tho Capital
Granite companY's shed were almost en-
tir'lN destroyed.
rho fire was first discovered IN the
boiler room of the Capital Granite shed
aud it is thought started from box
Of Sha wings. The shed had been closed
about . month and bu' lt'lc granite was
or hand. some ono wdS seen at work
ahou, the office ana boiler room in tho
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
FREIGHT CARS PILED UP.


T.yndcnvilc. Jan. "a freight wreck
occurred just before noon to-day a mile
above here on The connecticut e. Pas
simpsc division of the Boston & Maine.
a car wheel hrole as the rear of the
train passed through a covered bridg
and six ears were piled promiscuously
in tn" bridge and many more scattered
around iust outside. No one was hun :.
but traffic was delayed about six hours.
Passengers on the through Montreal and
t,oSton trains were carried by.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
LEGISLATURE SETTLED IT


Montpelier. Jan e.--Gov. c. J. Htn ar
rived this afternoon to attend the dairy
mems meeting. Governor Bell made the
statement that he could do nothing to keep
Mary Rogers from hanging: lie said: a.
see no reason why the laws of Vermont
should not take their course. / have been
impOrtunod by some To interfere and bv
others not TO- ! consider the whole mat
ter was thoroughly throshcd ont in the
Legislature II there had been any ui,og-
ton on the Vote IL would b. another mat
ter, but there was no such question. No
matter what may be my personal vicws on
capital punishment. do not consider
that | have any rGht TO interfere with
tho laws Of the State. was elected ny
tlo people 20 enforce ana not sct aside
The laws or ;hc commonwealth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
A. F. STONE MESSENGER.
Will Garry NcrMOnt's Electoral Vote I,
Washington.

Montpelier. Jan. ".-Thc electoral
college was in session at the State
House to-day and organized by the
election of r. A. Bond of Middleb,iry as
president ana y. r. stone of st. Johns
bury as secretary The votes Of the
electors w'"r" all cast ior Theodore
Roosevelt FOR President and Charles
Fairbanks for vice. president. tho
other electors voting being Walter r
T., nv of Remington. and T.. u. Flynn
of Springfield. Elector stone was
chosen as thc messenger - carry Ih0
votes from Vermont 10 Washington for
th" electoral college which VIII meet
in that city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12

Five tablets Just dedicated in the First
Unitarian Church at Boston are In mem
ory Of Sir Harry Nanc, second governor
of Massachusetts; Simon Bradstrect, the
East governor from the ranks of the orig
inal culonists. Governors John l.cNerctt
and John Endicutt. and Mistress Ammo
Hut Chinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
MANCHESTER GETS $4,000

The endowment fund of siooW for the
permanent maintenance of he Mark
Skinner library in Manchester has beon
turned over To tho trustees rho fund
was hepucathcd by Will of the lat,
Frances skinner WILING II Chicago,
founder at the library
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
$3.50 - -------- ----- - - ------ -
ELGIN BUTTER MARI. Ell.

El4in. Ill, Jan. 9-Buttcr finn at .9c
an advance OF lc from last week. Sales
for the week 469,N0 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12

ing plcce being Il large wreath of Enslis,
violsts and white roses from the Boston
Daughters Of Vermont. Of which Ms.
Smith was an honorary member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely
cure rheumatism e. Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. SAKE. A,eowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12

u former resident and enthusiastic sugar
maker Of Vermont wish to say that this
fact was well known to me more than
% ycars dso. In yo,r last issue he says
Learn how to tap the maple tree" but
but hc does not tell how, only by using
his SpOuis and by roaming the hole. Now
! long ago discovered that the selection
of proper place ON the tree in which
to bore the hole WAS of more importance
than what Kind of metal spouts were
used. These directions apply only where
u tree has been tapped for many years.
Never tap in amongst old scars If pos
sble to avoid it. Sup circulates around
the tree as well az up ana down. The
deud STRIP extending up above and below
an old Tit hole as wide as the hole is
deep prevents the circulation. therefore
tap above them all. or below them. The
niEhCr YOU tap the awectcr the sap. Use
thcr u Record tin spout or Grimm's
Nind. and bore a large tree three inches.
snail ones lcss--and get at it. early-do
no, let the first bright warm days nt
March slip by A sap day lost at that
time will not return until next year. In
N.t from 100 trees I sugared off g."
pounds before my ncGhbors woke up. In
1902 with 49, buckets my son and / made
..5o pounds of sugar from properly
tapped lot in Athens, VI. The lot adj
coming set go buckets. Tho man tapped
III amongst old scars and made less than
500 pounds. Another pont-1f the season
opens late tap north or west side of tree.
nnd If early tap south or east side. Sugar
makers observing these simple rules, and
saving the sap. know can moro than
louhlc their product
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
Own Your
Own Home

You cam do it in
Arkansas. Oklahoma In
dian Territory or Texas.
The ease with which
large crops can be raised
and money made is re-
markablc.
It's worth AN investi-
CATION and it will cost
but little To satisfy your
self Of the advantages
the Southwest offers.
Well help you.