davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

USEFUL HANDY MAN-Single: middle
aged. clean shaven; thoroughly under
stands household duties gentlemen 3
clothes. steam and hot air heating pumps.
elevators, excellent personal references.
JAMES TkYIOR. 5ST Shave
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29
In the School

of experience the lessons don't come until after the
examinations. The cat that tried to stop the water
wheel learned considerable in few brief moments,
but knowledge amt worth much to a dead cat. Pat
rOnize the Star Pressing Club and Trio Laundry.
Phone 254. HARRY HAYNES, Mgr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

We have some very enthusiastic
lovers of baseball in Marietta.
81 worth Toilet Soap for 40 cents, at
Benson's
Mr.. J. W. Hardeman has had an
awning placed in front of his store.
Three bars Lenox Soap for 10 cents,
OF Benson's.
Mr.. William Dumas, student at the
chronological School in Atlanta, is here
with his parents.
Mrs H. R, McClatchey will leave
Wednesday to visit her parents at Penn
field, Ga
Three plugs Red Bird Tobacco for 25
cents, at Benson's.
Mrs. Eli Litchfield, of Edgewood, was
the guest of Mrs. H. E. Kerley the past
week.
Miss Emma L. Austin and Mrs. I. l..
Cosby, of Greeneville, S. c., are visit
ing Miss Gussie Groves.
Large Turkish bath towels, 16 cents
each H. A. Ward Il Bro.
Mr.. II. G. Dobbs went to Athens
Sunday and accompanied his family
home, who have been visiting there.
Mrs. Sarah Miller is quite sick at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. E. I. Welsh,
on Church street.
Some so cent shirts going at 35 cents.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Our friend, Mr.. u. B. Henderson. re-
membered the Journal force on Friday
by leaving with US some nice plumbs.
Thanks.
Miss Mare Massey entertained the
B. B. Club on last Friday evening, The
yard was illuminated with Japanese
lanterns, and very pleasant time was
had. Refreshments were served.
To THE PUBLIo-Owing to sickness of
myself and baker l had to close my
store Saturday. l regret | had to dis
appoint my many customers, but hope
to have another baker at once and be
prepared to fill all orders for bread
promptly. Begging the patient indul-
gence of my patrons, l am
W. D. Anderson,
Proprietor Marietta Bakery.
Bishop Robert Strange, of the Eastern
North Carolina Diocese. will occupy
the pulpit at st. James Episcopal
church in this place next Sunday morn
ing. Bishop Strange is very able and
eloquent minister, and those who go
out to hear him will be highly edited
and pleased.
TIE best line of 25 cent suspenders in
town. H. A. Ward & Bro.
Mr.. W. M. Mckenzie has concluded
to double the capacity of his canning
factory on his place on Roswell road.
This will enable Mr.. Marshal Mckenzie,
the manager, to turn out 1000 cans per
day. All the fruit not suitable for ship
ping will be canned and thus add an
additional profit to the peach crop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29

Mr.. L. h. Warlick, of Valdosta, Ga,
was in the city Friday and Saturday.
The electric car line wants to run a
car the 4th OF July If possible.
The largest and cheapest line of tin
ware in town. H. A. Ward & Bro.
A furniture factory; cotton mill,
and new hotel are three things that
Marietta would be better off by having,
Miss Georgia Banks and Joe Banks,
of Atlanta. are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. B. Schoenthal.
Dippers of all kinds to dip with.
II. A. Ward IL Bro.
Cotton sold here Saturday for nine
cents and the prospect is good for it to
stay at that figure.
Miss Nellie Legg is visiting Mr.
Crouch's family in Gainesville. She
will leave for Morristown. Tenn. next
Saturday.
Some beautiful things in graniteware,
cheap. H. A. Ward & Bro.
Prof. Geo. E. Nolan spent Saturday
and Sunday here. He left Monday for
Senoia, where he will be married on
Wednesday to Miss Couch.
We regret to learn of the illness of
Mr.. Albert Rambo, who has typhoid
fever. He is at the home of DR..
Rambo.
20 dozen Turkish bath towels. 10 and
Is cents each. H. A. Ward q Bro.
A young man has a marriage license
and doesn't know what to do with it.
The best thing is to return it to the
Ordinary.
Miss Jessie Mason, of Marietta, is
the very attractive guest of Miss Janice
Palmer.-Augusta Herald.
Mrs. DeShazo, of Goldsboro, N c, who
has been visiting Mrs E P Crenshaw,
left Wednesday for Atlanta, and from
there she will return to her home.
Mrs. Goodwin, very wealthy lady Of
New York, who has been visiting Mrs.
E P Crenshaw, is now visiting at Col.
T c Crenshaw's near Canton.
Selling some shirts at cost.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Supt. W. T. Dumas and Col. w. R.
Power are attending the State Educa-
tional Association in Athens this week.
Mr.. Groves Cohen gave stag supper
last Thursday evening, complimentary
to the young men OF the camping party.
Those Of the party present were Messrs.
Leon Gilbert, Robert Hatcher, Burney
Dobbs, Grover Meinert, Cap Joyner,
Milton Keller, Fletcher Reynolds,
Groves Cohen, and Messrs. Jim Groves
and Henry Cohen. The table was
beautifully decorated with flowers aud
laden with a sumptuous feast. Mr.
Cohen is an excellent entertainer and
it is needless to say all enjoyed them
selves immensely.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Kate Loyejoy has returned from
a prolonged visit in Alabama
Mr.. w r. Montgomery, Mr.. George
Montgomery, wife and children, have
returned from Oconee Springs, Ga.
A new maple floor has been laid at
the skating rink, and the patrons are
enjoying the exercise more than ever
The publication of obituary notices,
tributes of respect and cards OF thanks
are charged for.
Miss Cora Burr, who has been the
guest of Mrs Ralph Northcutt, is on
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. A. Y. Leake and daughter, Miss
Marie, left last week for Baltimore.
This fall they will visit Mr. Harry P
Leake in Porto Rico.
LosT-One black handbag, containing
papers, some money, child's bracelet
and gold necklace. Please return to
Sans Drug Store and receive reward.
Don't forget to read the new half
page advertisement of the Carnes Fur
niture Company this week. There is
good news in it for you.
The first cotton bloom" was brought
to US Friday by Mr. W. G. Huggard.
1t was raised by Mr. Will Latimer on
Mr.. Huggard's land. 1t was open on
the 2lst inst.
George Fooster, on Mr. Dan Ander-
sons farm, had cotton blooms on the
23d. This is considered earlier than
heretofore known. The Fourth of July
is about the time they bloom.
amazing wood for sale. Single loads
80 cents, double load 75c. Haul it
away yourself. Brumby Chair Co.
Union services of the Methodist, Bap-
list and Presbyterian churches will be
held during the summer months, alter
mating from church to church. The
first service was held last Sunday night
at the Presbyterian, by DR.. Lovejoy of
the Methodist church. The next Sun
day night services will be held at the
Presby terrain church, Or. Dobbs will
preach. These services will not inter-
fere with the regular Sunday morning
services.
The first of the series of Sunday night
1nion services of the Presbyterian,
Methodist and Baptist churches was
held at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday, . full house being present.
DR.. w. P. Loveioy of the Methodist
church preached q most excellent SER
mon, one of the best he has preached
since he has been in Marietta. 1t was
full of inspiring thought and ably de-
livered. We have heard several COM
pliments in praise of this very fine
sermon. DR.. LoveiOy is a very solid
man, sticks to the gospel, and whose
walk and conversation is in keeping
with his high calling
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
WESTMORE.

DIR. Stevens is stopping at his cottage.
Roy SWEET is at home on account OF poor
health.
Miss Amy Marston is at Barton for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Averfll are home from
Virginia.
Mrs. Frank Wright is teaching school in
Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lyon visited Mr..
Lyons parents recently.
1t is expected a number of cottages will
be erected here this spring.
Joseph Ready and daughter are visiting
MIR. Ready's niece, Mrs. Joe Wells.
Geo. Conley will go to Barton this week
to work for Geo. Reed on the road.
Mrs. Howe has her cottage nearly corl-
pleted and is camping there with friends.
A good number attended the meeting OF
the Ladies Aid Society at Mrs. Chas. At
kins' Thursday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08

.al Woodmen's Lodge to the state
ton which met at Brattleboro Wed
Minnie Stsnnard has finished work
Dodge and Dean, and returned to
She viii commence her school
credit Is due to R. T. Woods for
It in trying to get plants and seeds
in the PARK. Mr.. Woods viii see
plants and flowers given VIII be
and cared for.
Sheehsn, II. D., hiss re- opened the
hitch was closed at the death Of Dr.
Pin. He has secured the great ad-
/ Of thorough education, wblsh
gun at Crsftsbury Academy. He
Ok a FIVE years course al St.Lsu-e1t
and afterwards graduated from
town University, Washington, D {.
IS TO Us highly recommended from
enoe Hospital IN Washington, d. c.,
be has served one year az house ply
|Rnd surgeon. He has a perfectly
I'd office, hsying purchased Dr. Hills
Instruments, drugs, etc. Dr.. Shee-
IN industrious, energetic young man
moral character and habits, and
of doi@g the very test work.
MORGAN.
spencer IS teaching at Morgan Gore.
Efle Smith is working at the cen
sphone Office.
|chool at the Corner began May 1st
rs. Carrie Young as teacher.
Bartlett has been spending several
Brsttleboro and in Concord, y. H.
esffie supper and sold folks" con-
Is enjoyed by all and was a success
ally.
Fal attended the Sunday school con-
) at East Charleston May LIST and
"a profitable convention.
MORGAN CENTER.
b Ellis is working for BIZ. Williams.
! Burroughs is home from Green's
lughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
April 18th.
Williams has the care of Mrs. J
arm this season.
Lila Bemis from Island Pond Wis
lends here last Sunday.
Elliott is home from his work a
Ihsrleston on account of illness IL
hily.
Auxiliary held their last meeting a
Jme of Mrs. Myrtle Akin, Wednes
prii 10Th. Mrs. Josie Goodsell wa
president to fill the vacancy caused
resignation of the former president
telIa Gilman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
NEWPORT.

next meeting of the New Literary
will be held with Mrs. Carl White.
Charles H. Brown of this place win
the Memorial Day address at New
enter.
work on the new st. Mary's church,
was discontinued during the winter,
enresumed.
..atste Commerce. Commissioner
Is A. Prouty is home from Washing
{ a few days.
Ladies' industrial society OF the
N church met Friday afternoon with
elmer Jenne on Pleasant street.
eside chapter, Order of the Eastern
Entertainer several Of the grand Off
its meeting last Monday evening.
.he Baptist Young Peoples Uuion
ght. Mrs. Arthur E. Warner was
delegate to the Orleans county
ntien to be held at Barton Landing,
h, May -
Afenphremsgog house is being COM
changed both inside and out. The
81 has been painted a dark red, while
1terior is being newly painted and
improvements made.
Beethoven club completed its season
az evening by a ''Gentlemen's Night"
residence of Mrs. Charles F. Big
hn Main street. Aftera musical pro-
haa been rendered, supper was served.
Athletic council Of Dartmouth col
7ss asked the Newport academy to
q team for the athletic meet which
held at Hanover the first part OF
The academy viii oe unable to SEND
entstives to the meet this year.
following have been assigned grad
parts at the high school: Pres
address, Charles Farrell; address tC
Graduates. Robert w. Davis; class
.. Miss Leona Buck; class ode, MIS-
ed Anderson; class will, Miss Lottl'
class prophecy, Alton Harvey.
next game for the Newport academy
cam is with Barton at Barton mex
The sharp athletic rivalry that ex
etSeen the two schools insures tina
cam will put forth its best efforts
expected that a large number vii
apany the Newport team to Barton.
New Literary club met Tuesday will
Arthur E. Warner. An interesting
am consisting of readings by Mrs
"a r. Goode and Mrs. A. j. White
and guessing contests were enjoyed
prize for the penny puzzle" wa
led to Mrs. Delmer Stevens. Follow
ne entertainment, refreshments wer
b.
wav freight from sherbrooke wa
ed Thursday night by the undermin
the tracks at North Derby by tn
storm. Seven cars left the tracks
rolling into the Johns river. Tw'
we're a total loss. The mails and pas
trains were delayed for seyera
The wrecking train was sent iron
onviile. and cleared the tracks short
a. midnight. No one was injured.
Newport Academy baseball team
ted Lyndon Institute Saturday by tn
Of 6 to3. In the last five innings
hattie between the pitchers in which
sheldon and Davis for Newport snt
for Lyndon acquitted themselve
In one inning Davis struck out al
men. In tie first inning, each team
q a run. 10 the second, Newpor
d twice to Lyndon once. In the thirt
port again scored. Ia the fourth tw'
port men circuited the base, Will
one of Lyndon's men reached home
this inning neither team was able L
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
NEWPORT CENTER.


house.
Mrs. Will Percy recently visited relatives
10 Newport.
N. F. Phillips has sold his farm to
Charles Goddard.
John Tibbetts of North Troy was in this
place last Friday.
F. D. Taylor was in Canaan, n. a.,
recently on business.
Mrs. S. W. Cowell visited relatives at
North Troy recently.
Charles Smith is home from Boston,
vbare he has been attending a Bible school.
Frank Cello OF Maine is here stopping
with his mother, who recently had shock.
Mrs. Fred Riley and Alice Courtney have
zone 20 Manchester, n. H, TO visit Mrs.
Lizzie Dufer.
Alec Benoit, who has been spending the
winter with relatives in Boston, has re-
turned.
Mrs. Sylvester Rollins visited her sister,
Mrs. E. c. Rogers, at West Derby, one day
last week.
Charles Esten has sold his village res
i5e1ce to 81. f. Phillips, who is to take
Lossession soon.
Lewis Crawford, who has been here Wis
iting relatives, has returned to his home
in New Hampshire.
TROY.
Almon Cross is better.
Pearl Billiard ia at home.
The village schools observed Arbor day.
Alvin G. Rogers has moved to Richtord.
&C. King has moved to the Sabin house.
Mrs. DeEtte of Jay is visiting relatives
here.
The Grange gave May ball Monday
evening.
Lee Strople has finished work for w. M
Hodsden.
Mabel Wright has gone back to ST.
| Johnsbury.
john Huse of Newport was here three
days of last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Ranney was guest at Mr.
Miller's Thursday.
F. Mavette has sold his horse and bought
Frank Buttons colt.
Mrs. Aiken, who has been i'll for some
time is able to be out little.
Mrs. Abel of Mansonville Station, P. @.
spent Sunday with her son, Horace B
Abel.
w. ID. Miller, George F. Boyden ant
Flavius Marette have just had some stee
ceilings put into their buildings.
NORTH TROY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Currier have re-
turned from Boston, where they spent the
winter.
WESTFIELD.
Miss Lillian Miller is home from Man
chester, n. H., for a vacation of two weeks
Mrs. Ella Lunt and her daughter, Miss
! Gertrude, of Newport, are visiting at
Deacon NJ. @. Hitchcock's.
Eieazsr w. Miller was seventy five years
old on May A. His daughter, Mrs. Sam
Chase of Lowell, visited him that day.
Mr.. Ranney, the new pastor of the NJ. E.
church, arrived last Thursday, and
preached his first sermon here on Sunday,
May7.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman
expect to take their niece, Miss Ethel
Kimball, to the sanitarium in Knowlton,
P. @. Miss Kimbau has been sick nearly
two years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
NORTH TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Currier have re-
turned from Boston, where they spent the
winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-11
House Expects 10 Complete
! Organization Today.
LITTLE WORK PROBABLE UNTIL
AFTER CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Congressman Show IndispositiOu for
Hard Only Appropriations
Committee TO Report.

Washington. Dee. Speaker
Cannon will announce the committees
of the house tomorrow. This will prac-
tically complete the organization of
the popular branch of the 59th con-
grcss The committees so appointed
will meet during the week for organi-
cation, the appointment of. sub-com-
mittees and the assignment to them
of pending measures In due time the
sub b-committees will report to the full
committees and they i'm turn to the
house. In this manner the wheels of
legislation viii be started. with the
long session ahead, however, no i'm
portant results are expected until af-
ter the holiday recess
The appropriations committee which
perhaps has the heaviest task to per-
form. will first consider the legislative
or the District of Columbia appropri-
alton bill But the outlook Is that
neither of these measures viii receive
committee attention before the hoi-
days
That there will be no lack of legis-
lative propositions is indicated by the
5.96S bills which have already been
introduced IN the house since the OPP
ening OF this session, Many of these
are known as private bills affecting
only individual interests.
The holiday adjournment. 1t is be-
lleved. will be fixed on as Thursday
December 81 The leaders are dispos-
ed to expedite consideration of the
Philippine tariff bill and hearings will
undoubtedly begin as soon as the ways
and means committee has organized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-11
CONV|CTS FIRE
ON GUARDS
MUTINY IN HAVANA PRISON
RESULTS IN FIERCE BATTLE

Havana, Dec i0.--The convicts In
the penitentiary mutinied tonight and
a fierce fight between them and the
guards followed In which two of the
prisoners were mortally wounded, six
teen more or less seriously wounded
and three of the guards badly injured.
The convicts to the number OF 100
we're proceeding from their quarters
to supper In charge of an officer who
was armed with revolver and three
guards. who carried machetes The
conyicts overpowered the guards whei
the officer fired. woundlng several Of
the prisoners. He was then seized by
convicts aud roughly handled -Four
more guards, armed with guns. came
on the scene and fired into the crowd
OF conyicts. driving them back. The
arrival of platoon OF artillerymen
completely cowed the convicts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-11
BLOODY BATTLE
IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec 1O.-Folowing a
shooting ARRAY ia which one man was
killed and another perhaps mortally
wounded tonight, three men charged
by the police with having been con-
eerned in the affair barricaded them
selves in a tenement in Franklin street
in West New Brighton, Staten Island.
Until the doors were battered down
they with their friends defed the po-
lice reserves of the district. with the
entire neighborhood on the verge Of
riot and after an hours work. sec
tion Of telegraph pole was jammed
through the barrier.
Policemen with clubs and revolvers
fought their way over opposing ranks
of men and women and the arrests
were made.
Thomas Rooney, aged "a was shot
through the heart and James Roach.
aged 2S, is In a hospital with bullet
in his abdomen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-11
OLD LAS VEGAS WILL
GET POSTOFFICE BACK

The citizens of Las Vegas the coun-
ty seat of San Miguel county. y. NJ.
will have their postoffire restored to
them. This Is the effect OF the decis-
ion OF the district court of appeals
which reversed the Judgment of the
supreme court OF the district denying
the petition of the citizens of Las Ne-
gas who asked that the postmaster
general be compelled TO re-establlsh a
postoffice I'm that city.
Prior To 1908 the residents OF Las
Vegas enjoyed the privileges OF post =
Office. At that time. however, the
postmaster general directed that the
office be removed from Las Vegas tc
East Las Vegas. The citizens of the
.ormer applied 10 the local courts foi
writ of mandamus to compel tht
postmaster general TO re-establlsh the
postoniee at Las Vegas. The couti
denied the application for the writ
and the court OF appeals has reversed
the rgllng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-11
inclination 10 Support House
in Five Million Dollar Cut.
STATEHOOD BILL NOT LIKELY
TO BE HEARD OF BEFORE RECESS
Not Even Report From Committee
on Railroad Rate Bill Expected
Before the Vacation.

Washington Dec. 10.-The first Inn
portant measure which will receive
the attention OF the senate will be the
Penama canal emergency appropria-
ton bill aud its consideration will be-
gin this week. Senators predict that
4 viii become law before the close
of the week, but others express the
opinion that final action will be de-
ferred until the. week following. There
Will he no effort to prevent the pass
age of the bill In some shape but
there viii he some opposition to the
proposed restoration of the $500, 900
subtracted by the house from the
amount to be Appropriated. Regard
less of the sum. the bill will be util.
lied as the basis for general discuss
Ion of the canal question. 1t Is eN-
pected that the debate will deal large
~ with the question rs to whether the
canal shall be constructed on sea level
There is some conflict OF opinion as
to whether the bill shall be referred
10 the committee on appropriations oi
to the committee on oceanic canals.
The general expectation is that there
will be comparatively little legislation
before the Christmas holidays. Sew
eral other measures will be vigorously
I pressed during the session. but with
/ the exception ~ the merchant marine
/ bill. the sponsors Of these bills do no
I count upon getting early consideration
/ Senator Gallinger will call up tbs
! merchant marine bill at the first OPP
/ portunity and is hopeful that action
| will not be long delayed.
No one counts upon even getting q
! report from the committee on the
railroad rate bill until some time after
/ the holidays The three measures
mentioned are considered the most I'm.
/ portant that will come before the sen.
/ lte this session and they will receive
| much attention until they are inallS
| lisnosed Of
/ The consideration bv the senate oI
the joint statehood hill and the hill
for the reduction of the duty on Phil.
/ lppine importatlons into the United
| States will necessarily be postponed
until after the holidays
| No one now expects any effort tC
/ modify the tariff unless in the direc-
/ lion of Senator Lodges bill providing
! for a maximum and minimum rate.
The Massachusetts, senator regards
this proposition with much favor AM
will press It strenuously II he receives
any announcement TO do so.
Much of the time during the nres.
ent week Will be devoted 10 the reor.
ganization of the committees anf
there is hope that the announcement
Of changes can be made before Thurs
| day.
Senator Mltchelrs death will be an
nouneed by Senator Fulton tomorrow
but II is not probable that the an
nouncement Will cause an adjourn
ment of the senate.