davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

qThe Maid and the Mummy" which
was very successful last season, has
been sold by Charles Marks, repre-
senting the Richard earle Amuse,
meht Company, TO Joseph NJ. Gates.
M. Gates will probably present the
piece at cheap prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

Cyril Maude, a well known English
character actor, and, Winlfred EN-
cry well known English actress.
are to make joint American tour in
"a new play. The tour will be under
the management of the shuberts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19
eosslp Of ne erAoE

-The Rogers Brothers in Ireland"
claims to contain an unusual number
Of Jokes, and also as beauty show to
be unrivaled by any other theatrical
attraction Of the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

we have an especially nice line
III Rugs for the Holiday, in all sizes
and all kinds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

Advance sale opens Wednesday Morning at
Dress Circle and 3 and g Balcony 1;Oo; aext
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Two aud Two maxi -Four.

Tire present Gas conpany is
bonded for II million dol
lars. The old National Wafer
Works company was bonded for
3 million dollars.
When the city purchased the
water works the Suprerne Court
Of the United States fixed the
value Of the physical properties
at 8 million dollars-the amount
Of the bonded debt. The actual
property acquired was not worth
/ million.
Under the same sort Of pur-
chasing clause the gas plant
would be valued AZ 41-4 uiIlio1,s.
The city's debt making power
IS 2 i-2 millions. Under the cum
stitution il cannot raise tllas lim-
it. And still it has an uncon-
pleted water works. a City Hos
pital TO finish and parks to i'm
prove.
Municipal ownership sounds
well 10 the politieians-thoagh
the experience OF water o1nsnm-
ers has taken some of the ring
nut of il. Bot when gas users
are asked 70 eontinne psying four
prices for gas for eighteen
months plus three or four years
of litigation they may pause b
reject how something valued az
Z ~ millions can be purchased
for . IL millions
And then they may ask. sap
pose one voter more than one
third of an tle vosers. baiks "a
that proposition, where viii we
be az. .--K, G. Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Mr. and Mrs, ]. n, Olive of
Hume, registered a Tie Com
mercial Saturday Of lsss week.
l. Is not their hrst visit here 81
the seAson AIR. Give came
hsre Sufferer from dropsy a
few weeks ago and was greatly
helped by the waters. Their re.
tarn A. this time is for what fur.
sher benefit he may derive
Dorado Springs News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Prizes For sectionmen.

The Katy management has IN
augurated a contest among sec
ton foremen for the best kept
sections. The company oFers
s25 for the best section, SIS for
the second best and $40 for the
third best section. The foreman
winning the first prize gets in sd
dition TO the twenty i've dollars,
a black and gold sign, reading a.
follows: Prize section Of the
second district Of the n. X. q T''
and the name of the foreman in
rich gold letters. The sign viii
be put on the section tool house.
The prizes win be awarded Octo-
Der /, 1906.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Capt, John W. Shockey, from
east Of the river, was in the city,
last Saturday.
Pay up your subscription and
help some OF the ladies out IN the
piano contest
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ". Poulter
were in the city shopping satur-
day last and called az the TIKI
RuNE ofioe.
ST. Clair county votes on s
twenty-five thousand dollar court
honse proposition next Tuesday.
December 5th. It0nght 10 carry.
Charles Gardner, 4 nnion vet.
eran Of the Civil war, Is VERY how
and not expected TO live. Al this
writing he is suffering with a
complication of diseases. prlh.
ably the result 81 his service in
.the army. as ne has been suffer.
ing for years from that old army
complaint, chronic diorrhea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Geo. Van Dyke, Of Harrison.
willie, was in the city hast week.
Mrs. II. Loeb was the guest of
friends At Carthage several days
last week.
Mrs. c. Il. Meredith, former.
In of this city, now a resident of
Birch Tree, is in the city visiting
the family Of her son, John Mer-
edith.
The many friends in this city
of Miss Bessie Gosnell will be
pleased Ia learn that she
was married in Oklahoma City,
Nov. -, 10 Mr.. A. l. Simmons,
the man Of her choice, and that
she is happily situated In her own
home at 1904 West Grand Ave,
in that city. The congratulations
Of the TinRuNE force are extend
ed and we join her many friends
In wishing her and her chosen
husband 4 long and happy life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

4 man In lies extreme decay.
Weak. sick aud faint, expiring lsy.
Heraised bis head with whining moan
60 get q bottle % Caseatone.
Prepared 10y The Cnscarole Meii-
cine CO.. No. 6th - lach Hill. No.
For sale by az dealers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Mrs. J. NJ. Johannes and sister.
Mrs. Zella Minor, returned Monday
from a few days visit 10 relatives
and friends a, Nevada.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
DistinctiveIy Different,
In Every Way the Best.

weesly Globe Democrat OF ST. Louis covers field
peculiarly exclusively IS own.
r. issued twice every week A big SEAIMEEkLY
paper Eight laroe pages every Tuesday aud Friday.
Dollar a year.
Nothing particularly dinensut you say about that
there are other 'fwicg-isMecs papers
Yrs but the similarity ends there No other paper Is Ike
the Globe Democrat in other rspeet No other paper
equals the Globe Democrat ia amy respect
An entirely unique feature ~ the Gohe-nemoernt iea.
which s. highly priad hy It's readers, ls
preserving presenting toNqlvUrrY
The papers week. Tuesday Friday,
uil the world that week.
They combined in the makrupas totorm
ng the developments from day 10 ds and the dual rsu
Other weekly and twiceA-Weck papers. rule. print
only q telegraps day AZ -snc.
Tile 'rwoea.wees" Giohe Democrat ggs the kilograms
every day the eomprehrnsiyvy
age Daily aud Of more value the average reader
Moreover. the "Twlcea.Nerk" Goha-Dcmocrnt
simply rcho OF the Daily ediiien
II separate and distinct publication, especially pre-
pared 70 1atps sag +, sse ] "ho want All the
presents Tbs world taiy history tn concise
pcte form ~ L o epg4 Interest n an pofi$ ol te United
aad I'D
ltbaronghy provide. every uepser Of tAo family.
rrports am correct and complete Ia every detail
It's departments devotei @ lhe Home THE Farm and
Vuer Industry. ail
either more than worth the subscription price
the paper
IL politics s strictly Rn.polnas, but above aha
newspaper aud Il Tells the truth without FEAR
iourael
Remember the price only DOLLAR per year-iO papers
--css than cent copy postngc ptepald.
Ypn Viii make mistake you send 81 FonAy Tor
year @ f - s9e ~" , s " S2pr & own R9Psr oSh
sulscrlle sending their natues with SO
fREe sAMe,s corIus g soataiang order hanss ana pl
request Addnss Globe Printing compnay Publishers
st. Louis Globe-Demoerat,
St. Louis. Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
WE THANK THEE.
We thank Thee.

We thank Thee,
0 Thou infinite and eternal Spirit,
Who always was and ever will be.
Thou hast made it possible for as to inherit,
Holiness Happiness and Mortality.
We thank Thee,
Thou hast made US wiser than the beast,
And much better than the fowls,
The Savior comes, and we have feast
In the inner garden Of our souls.
I thank Thee,
My life Is still more than meat,
And my body more than raiment,
The Holy Spirit oft comes to greet,
My soul in this heshly tent.
We thank Thee
For the fruits, and vines, and flowers,
Foods for the body, mind, and soul,
That bedeck the prairies, scent the bowers.
From east to west, and from pole to pole.
We thank Thee,
For the hocks and herds Of the stables,
For the fruitful fields and extending ranches,
Supplying our industrial halls
In many useful branches.
We thank Thee,
For the finest Of the wheat,
For the sweetest honey from the rock,
?
For all of Abraham 5 stock.
We thank Thee,
For the changing seasons,
For the varied bitties they sing
For the many ten thousand reasons,
To Worship Thee, our King.
We thank Thee
For the holy sabbatl,.say when the body can rest
And the mind is free,
To enter thy courts and feel thrice blessed,
With all who keep Thy Sabbath, with thine,
and Thee.
We thank Thee,
For the by-gone years,
A blending OF darkest shade and brightest
sheen,
To-day rejoicing, tomorrow in tears,
We meet our friends with love,
Our foes with spears,
And time and death did CLEAN,
And our dear ones disappear
Behind that screen
] stood alone in bending mien.
And looking back on that speclzled scene
Behold hand was pushed between
Pierced and besmeared with blood
But il covered the scene,
And the sky was so bright above where stood,
And the earth beneath green,
And fel, in my soul so good
SO good i cannot ten how good
We thank Thee
We have no cause Ia grieye.
We hear that great procession
Singing this song,
Thou art worthy to receive
Power. and riches and wisdom, and
Strength, and honor, and glory, and blessing
Contributed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
See the Piano at the Rich Hill
Bank. 1t is a Beauty.
The Contest Will Close Saturday, Dec. Q,
So Work While the sun Shines.

Piano Contest viii o'clock Saturday afternoon
December 9Th Now the time the young ladies to get in
their best work for their friends help them All cannot
get the Piano those good chance get
Of the following:
$4,000 PIANO The Vernon Music Co, Kansas
City Mo
sasoo eRAPHoPHoNE Columbia Graphic
phone Co, Kansas City, Mo
q $500 SCHOLARSHIP Kansas City Business College
Kansas City Mo-
1. S12O0 WEBSTERS UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
5. $1,000 HAT Miller Sisters 8fHiners Rich Hill, Mo.
6 $500 REVOLVING BOOK CASE.
4 S2oo FOUNTAIN PEN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

FAicG uAEiNc rcwcEM ca.
csicsGc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
MORRlST0WN LICENSES
No Third or First Class Licenses Grsnted.

Following two meetings of the Nor.
rlstown Board, of License commits
sioners held last Saturday afternoon,
after the public hearing, and on
Monday forenoon, the Commission.
ers have announced their decision re
garding the granting of licenses.
only two licenses are granted for the
year ensuing and they are second
and tOurth-class licenses to I'll. j
lsham. For the second class, which
Is for the sale OF all kinds OF liquors
IN bottles, not to be drunk on the
premises, Mr. Isham gives $1,000.
he gave $500 for the same license
last year. For the fourth-class, or
wholesale license he gives $3.50, which
ls $3.50 less than he gave last year,
making the amount paid into the
town Treasury by Mr.. Isham, $3.50
more than it was for the past year.
The application Of D. N. Hutchins
for third-class or beer license. which
he has conducted for the past two
yeaTs, was not again granted. E 6.
Foss' application for a first. class Ii
cense was also turned down by the
Board, therefore MOrrIstown, which
is the only license town in the County,
will have no place where liquor can be
obtained over the bar for a year, at
least.
The new licenses will go into effect
May l, and as the licenses now
in force in town expire tonight, Apr.
26, everything will be decidedly dry
until next Monday morning at 6
O'Clock. BY the amendments to
the present law, made by the last
legislature. Mr.. Isham's place Of bust
ness can be opened only from 6
O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock
at night six days in the week, and
will also be closed on all holidays, in
the three days of Lamoille
County Fair, circus days, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
LO g "a Z N Il wv s.
MORRISVILLE.

Miss May Straw OF Stowe called on
friends in town Tuesday.
c. S. Edwards saw three deer in his
field near his Jersey Heights resi-
dence on Monday.
Have you seen those new Crex
Grass Rugs at Kelley's? They are
beautiful, healthtul and artistic.
Smith Il Lunt have recently added
several new wagons to their livery
stable, including two new rubber tire
carriages.
The condition of Miss Gladys Be-
dell, who has been ill for several
weeks, has not been as well for the
past week.
Miss Maud Barnes of Bakersfield
has been guest several days this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Billings and
children have been guests for several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Billings on Park street.
Peoples Academy base ball team
will play the first in a series of games
with Hardwick Academy on the Old
Fair Ground tomorrow afternoon.
7. B. Ellis went to Burlington Mon
day evening as a delegate from La
noble Lodge, N. E. o. P, to the
State meeting held there yesterd ay
D. N. Rutching, who has conducted
third-class license business in his
block on Portland street for the past
two years, will again engage in the
grocery business at the same stand.
At the regular meeting of Rathbone
Lodge, No. "a, tomorrow evening
work will be done on one candidate
in the Page rank. Every officer is
expected to be presentif possible. Let
as many members as possible be in
attendance.
The fire department was called out
last Sunday at about ] O'Clock, D. M.
the alarm being rung on account OF
a scare at Mrs. I'll. Alters residence
on Maple street. The chimney burn.
ed out and the fire settled to the low.
er part of the chimney, filling an up.
stairs room with smoke. Smoke es.
capped through the roof around the
chimney. A few pals of water was
poured on the roof and the hose was
not turned on. No damage of conse
quence was caused, but the smoke
was rather deuse for awhile. The
company responded promptly to the
alarm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
0STE0PATHIC TREATMENT

For Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Nervous
Diseases and Diseases of Woman and Child
rem is pre-eminedtly successful Our refer
ences are representative citizens - people
whom you know. We have no sympathy
with those unthinking unenthusiasts, who
proclaim Osteopathy "cureall." Such con-
tention is unreasonable and commends itself
to no right thinking person. We accept only
those patients whom we can help-and we
help them too. Are you one of them2 There
is nothing secret or occult in our methods of
practice, and we are always ready to explain,
as simply as possible, the principles of Os-
teopathy and what we believe to be the
cause OF disease and how we purpose to
TO treat it. Patients healed at their resi-
dence, il desired. Consultation and exam
ination free. Correspondence solicited. Lit
erature on application.
H. WAITE SABIN, Osteopathic Physician
Graduate of American School OF Osteopathy,
Kirksvie, Mo.
Will be at Hotel Randall, Worthwhile Vt.,
Friday, April 2S, 1905 and Fridays there
after each week from s a. m, to p. m.
Stowe Office, Green Mountain Inn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
HYDE PARK.
This day was a good one.

Don't overlook the blue mark.
Dr.. Finnegan spent several days
recently with friends in Burlington.
Joe. Noble and daughter went to
Hardwick yesterday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Martha Russell of Waterville,
was a recent guest of her son, Peter
Russell.
Miss Theda Wheeler of Hardwick,
spent last Sunday here with Mrs. d.
L. Stevens.
Mrs. John E. Sullivan of Hardwick
spent Tuesday here at the home of
Thos. Moore.
Mrs. Jane Leach of Morrisville,
spent yesterday here, visiting at L..
r. Fairbanks.
Prof. Howes, of the .. V. NJ, was
here Monday on business connected
with the college.
Read Oscar CampbelPs advertise
ment on this page. He has good
stock and sells at right prices.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thad Cormier last Sunday, making
a happy family with three children.
From now until next Monday the
Phnnix is the only place in Lamoille
county that can sell "beer and light
wines" legally.
"The Herald Square Moving Pic
lures" will show at the Town Hall
next Tuesday evening. The entertain
ment is first-class and worthy OF
liberal patronage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26

Attention of our readers is called
to the business card, in another col
umn, of Il. Waite Sabin, osteopat bic
physician, who will be In town Fri
day, at Hotel Randall, where he will
be pleased to meet any who may de-
sire to consult him. DR.. Sabin is we'll
recommended as a skillful and ex-
perienced operator having obtained
excellent results in his treatment oi
patients.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
A May Breakfast.

A May morning beakfast will bt
served in the Congregational vestry
Monday morning next, from six
O'Clock until nine.
Contributions from our farmer
friends, OF eggs, butter and maple
syrup may be left anytime this week
with Mr.. Henry Bryant and Mrs
Geo. P. browne and sweet cream at
the vestry Sunday or early Monday
morning. May flowers for the table
will be gladly received. Comein your
morning clothes. Run in onyour way
to your work, and to your office, and
get q first-class breakfast for ten cts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
Next Conference at MorrisvlIIe.

The next Methodist Conference o.
the st. Albans District will be held In
MorrisvilIe. The question of holding
the 1906 Conference was discussed
last Saturday before the Conference
which was brought to a close at Enos,
burg Monday and Rev. P. A. Smith
extended the invitation to Morris.
vile, which was accepted. The Con
ference met in Morrisville 16 years
ago, one year after the erection OF
the Puff8r M. E. church. Rev. Mr..
Puffer was pastor of the church at
that time, and Rev. W. e Douglass
was appointed to this charge at that
time,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
Masons Elect Officers
MOUNT VERNON LODGE.

The annual meeting of Mount Yer,
non Lodge, F. & A. NJ, was held
last Wednesday evening. The follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
c. A. SpilIer, W. M; F. L. George,
S. W; C. l.. Gates, J. w; c. A. Slay-
ton, Treas j. A. Robinson, Sec ; G.
Fl. Raymore, S. D; E. G. Heath, j
D; A. M. Adams, s. S; F. o Lunt,
j. S &C. G. st. Clare. Chaplain; W. G.
McCnntock, Marshall; E. W. Gates,
Musical Director; j FL. Atkinson.
Collector; H. D Bryant, Tyler.
Committees were appointed as fol
lows: Finance, G. A. Gie, G. B. Greene,
G. ". Clark Grievance, F. NJ. Small,
I. G. Marshall, L. Ii Lewis; Charity,
the Master ana Wardens OF the lodge,
ex OffiriO.
The financial report of the treasur
er showed a very gratifying condition,
the lodge funds having increased dur
ing the past year in purely natural
ways more than 500. A healthy in
crease in membership was reported,
with an unusual amount of degree
work just ahead.
The installation of the newly elected
officers took place last Monday even
ing with Past Master c. A. Gle as
installing officer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
The License HEARING

As previously announced and &C
cording to law, a license hearing
was held at the town hall last Satur
day afternoon, tho meeting being
called to order by w. g. McClintuck,
Chairman of the License Board. While
a comparatively small number of the
legal voters of the town were oui, the
attendance was larger than at the
hearings last year and two years ago
and more interest was manifested.
A little excitement was caused on
the start, in regard to that famous
paper which was circulated among
the voters previous to the hearing
by Asa Hunt and which he presented
to the Commissioner at the opening
OF the meeting Several citizaps,
claimed that they hsd signed the pa
per-which was circulated for the
purpose of getting the sentiment of
the voters in regard to the kinds OF
licenses to be granted-because they
were informed by MIR. Hunt that the
paper was sent out at the instiga-
tion of the Commissioners. As
the Commissioners knew nOthiLg q OF
the origin of the paper and as there
seemed to be a general misunder-
standing in regard to it, the matter
was dropped and the hearing was
proceeded with.
Judge A. N. Boynton made the
first argument and said, in substance
that, although he was "A prohibition
ist, he believed in fixing the law in a
way that would please the largest
number of voters. Thought it had
been handled we'll in the past two
years. He had no objection to make,
regarding the way the third-class IL
cense had been conducted but thought
a second and fourth-class was all the
town needed.
Rev. c. c. ST. Clare spoke against a
first-class license and would give the
present law in its best possible form
as long as it was in force.
Alfred Dodge spoke in favor of the
second and fourth classes, and OBJ
iected to the third-class on account
of the quality OF beer which had been
sold by Mr.. Hutchins.
Austin Wilkins, one of the original
license men, spoke against the first
class license. He believed the grant
ing of a first class license would be
detrimental to the license cause.
Frank Small spoke in favor of the
licenses as granted for the past two
wears, but did not favor first class
license.
W. A. Beebe made strong argu-
ment against first class saloon,
saying that conditions under license
in Morrisville were much better than
in another state where he had watch
ed the workings of a frst-class
saloon.
Ex.Gov. Hendee spoke in favor OF
continuing the licenses-the same as
they had been handled for the past
two years.
George A. Bridge and 5. R. tBrack-
ett both spoke in favor of tirst-class
license, advancing, among other ar
guments, that there would be less
liquor drank and that the sales could
be better regulated under a license of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
TUCKER CHAPTER, r A NJ.


The officers of Tucker Chapter are
to be installed Friday evening, Apr.
% The ceremonies will be spent to
all Master Masons in regular stand.
ing. Following the installation a
light lunch will be served by members
of the Chapter and a social hour en-
ioyed. M. E. Past Grand High
Priest, Charles A. CalderwOod will Of
ficiate as Installing officer. The
Grand Council wish it to be remem-
bered by all members of the Blue
Lodge, that they are most frater-
nally and cordially invited and th at
every Chapter mason is expected to
be present, and to extend an invita-
tion to brothers of the lodge. But
don't wait for your personal invita-
ton.
The following officers will be in
stalled:
c. B. Green, Fl. P: W. T. Sayton, K; ]. A
Robinson, s g. W. Clark, TT; ii. D. Bryant
Secy., 7, c. Cheney. C. of H.; F. c. Marshall
p. s.; A. N. Camp, R. A. c.; c. L. Gates, NJ 3
v; A. NJ. Adams NJ. 2. v; c. Fl. Raymore
NJ. l. v: c. C. ST. Clare, Chap; N. G. Wood
Marsh; j. NJ. Jackson, Tyler.
COMMITTEES Finance, j. NJ. Kelley N. G
Wood, &. W. Fitch; Grievance, W. W. Spaul
ding, A. A. Niles, G. NJ. Powers Charity, C
b. Green, W. 7. Slayton, j. A. Robinson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26

Have you found sum of money?
Read the business notice column
for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
Fined for Cruelty to Animals.

Robert Beebe of Poultney was ar
raigned at that place June on the
charge of abusing a horse and was fined
$40 and costs, amounting in all to s27.-
ga. According TO Humane Officer w.
w. Tower, who had been working in
the case for some time, Beebe hired a
horse at Poultney stable May IS and
drove to Whitehall, N Y, and back to
Fair Haven. When seen on Scotch
HILL near Griflith's mill, he was beating
the horse in an unmerciful manner, and
when the employees of the mill rushed
out he jumped from the wagon and es-
capped. The horse fell from exhaustion
and DR.. F. J. Deland of Fair Haven,
veterinary surgeon, was summoned
and cared for the animal